davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24
THE LTTFB.a7q7PF n

THE LITER.aIsURE
is Of that kind that can e read aloud in the family
circle, and The clergy in immense numbers are
subscribers for The Book.
THE BEST L.aDF WRITERS
in America contribute to its pages, and we have
some that write for no other magazine.
THE MCSIC
is all original and would cost % cents fthc price
Of tie Book) in the music stors; hat most Of it is
s:1051ey"
OUR STEEL FNGaa1LvGs.
All efforts 10 rival as in this have ceased, ana
we now stsnd alone in tins department, giving. as
we do, many more ana Infinitely better engEavrgs
than are published in any other work.
G0DEY'S
I1tuENSE D0gBLR SREET F.ASHi0N-
PEdTES,
containing from fre 10 seuea ftiE length Colose3
Fa,hioas on each psafe. 0tber Acga eiaEs gise
onig mo.
FIR .&HE.aD or Any FASHIONS IN EU-
ROPE OR 6MERIca.
Godey's is tire only work IN the world that gives
these immense plates, and they are such q aaye
excited the wonder of publishers ano public TIE
publication Of these plates cost Sl0,0 ,000 MORE than
Fashion-piate OF the OH style, and ncthiag but
cur wonderfully large circulation enahles as TO
give them 0tner magazines cannot affofd it,
We Ieyer spare money when the public can be be-
neffted
These fashions may be relied on. Dresses mag
be made after them, and the wearer will not sa0-
ject herself to ridicHe, would be the case II she
visited the large cities dressed after tue style of
the plates given III some Of our called fashion
OUR WOOD ENGR7VINGs,
Of Which we give twice or three times as many as
any other magazine are often mistaken fol steel.
Tuey are 50 lar superior to any others.
INIT.qTI0NS.
Beware Of them. Remember that the Lady's
Bool is the original publication and the cheapest.
II YOU take Godey, you lut other magszine.
Everything that is nsefa Ornamental in
house can be found in Godey.
DRqI1YEG LESSONS.
No other magazine gives them, aud We have
given enough 10 fill several large volumes.
LaDIES' Work T.aBLE.
This department comprises engrlyings ana de-
scliptons OF every article that lady Weafs
MODEL COFT.qGES.
No other magazine has this department.
TERHS, C.9SH IN .gDY.aNCE.
One copy one year, s on
Two copies one year, 90
Three copies one year, 90
-Four copies one year, 90
Five copies one year. and an extra copy
TO the person sending the club 10 60
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy
TO the person sending the club, Is 90
Eleven copies one year, and an extra
copy t. the person sending the club, p 90
And the oaly magazine that can be introduced
into the above cluts in place Of the Lady's Book
is AFthur's Home Magazine.
SPECIAL CLUBBING wirE OTHER MAGAzEls.
G Godey's Lady's Book and Artbur's Home Aaga-
zize both one year for SO so.
Godey's Lady's Buck and Harper's Magazine both
one year foi 81 80.
G oGey, Harper, AMI Arthur viii all three te sent
one year tor So 90.
Treasury notes ard Notes of al solvent banks
taken at par.
BE careful and psy tie POSTAGE on yoilr Litter.
Address L. a. GODEl.
S23 Chestrut Steet,
Nov, %, 1851 Philadelphia, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24

TTyaE President and Managers Of the Chambers
4 burg gand Bedford Turnpike Road Company
have declared dividend Of one per cent. on the
capitol stock Of said company. payable on demand.
W. II. McD9WELL,
Chambe~sburg, Jan. 2t, 1852. Tres.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24

Is Reader have you seen Prof. Woods aa.
vertisemeut in our paper. Read it; it will IT,.
terest yon
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24
NOTICE

FE7IIE ftliowing named ,efsous, viii make apph-
4 ca.ionfo the next Court q QnsHer Sessions
ia ard for Bedford eourty, to be held on the 10th
day cf FellnaIy next, for Tavern License, for the
ensuing year.
Frederick BeIkheirner, st. Clair Township,
George " emmer, Monroe Township,
SAM. r.. Bottopield, " est Providence Tp.,
Levi Ii. Delhi, Hope~ell lp.,
John Hiilegas, Junata Tp-,
Z. G.. MnrgFet, Bloody Run Borough.
Nm Burch, 5. Woodeerry III.
George ". Figard, Broad Top TIP.
S. II. TATE,
CLEHE's QFRE1i. [ Cltr;s.
Bedford, DAN. III, b2.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral,


Coughs, Ce15s, Influenza, IFoarscEaess,
Group. EroIaea Aitis. IDcIpie1at CosastsEnT'-
tf0Ia, and fos. flac Relief OF S5OnsuInp-
tive Patients, in advanced
stages OF tz1s Bsscnss.
This Is remedy universally Sneva surpazs eisy
other the Of flTp and lHl complaints that &.
Is useless here 70 publish ilic evidence Of is virtues IL
uEgiYGlia excellence for congs and colds and ifs tIly
wonderful Of psssTnairy disease have ni;ie
known throughout the civilized l.afians Of c ear1fi
Pew the caEE4ates, fa1lIlics anefs iless
Wao have no- personal eNperi-Gce Of is e9gs
living trophy IN their nisf o its victory fs
subtle aud dangerous disorders OF Tao 4hroat and i,ss
AS all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders sn
they know, too tbs effects OF this remedy need
90 than ticIa tilat Il las Ill la vil
tues that Il lid haze when nEg The cures irh have
wen 80 strongly upon the confidence Ct mankind.
Prepared by DR., J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell. Elazs.
B. T. Harry, Bedford BarndoHar & Son, Bloody
Runs 6. B. Au.ick. ST. Ciearyile; II. II. zooE.
Woodberry; George Gardill, West End J. n
Colsin, Sehelstursi D. NJ Bare, Pattonsv;'la
aud 10y dealers generally.
Dec. q, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24

al, during the closing days of President 3ueh>
anan's administration, is well known to the
public. To-day be enters upon his duties as
head Of tie War Department, aud we are
copfdent that 10 that position be will give pew
proof Of bis ability.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24
THE LABE's FRHEND.
GOpEI'S AiDT'S BOOK
FoR al RGN
we World's Favorita.

For 80 Yeors The Standard Magasiae Pronounced
By The Press Of ne Ulffed STATES, THE BEST
L.dDY'S AaGaZTNE fE THE WORLD, and
the cheapest.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24
SHERIFF's GFFIcE,
Jan. IL, 1862.
LTsT . GRAWp JURORS

{ NRAWN FOR February Term, 1852. John Rit-
~ ci,ey, Esq, Foreman, AlTey Boyloa. Thomas
Growdtn, William Cray, Frederick Aencb, Saiul
-. Brnsdt, David Roland. sen. Vim. Derem0re,
Joseph Fisher, Esq, Michael Wareham, JAS. H..
Fgazier Andrew Dibert, George Mock, Henry
Wettz, William Ritchey oi Hm., Yaehel Brapgle,
David F. Buck, Sau.l DrgnTipg, Esq, Henry ".
Smith, Jacob l.. May, ohm Corlsy, Jr., Michael
" Weriz, Abraham Johnston. John Brown, Esq.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24

T IsT OF FETIT JURORS drawn for February
IL Term, 1862 masthew Murray. John Kerr,
Jacob D. Fetter, John i. bGFns, 2'uel RaF!y,
John Lowry, Jacob Miller of Henry, William tes-
ter, George Bennett, John Aidstadt, John z Low
ry, Jacob Evig Michaet l.. Putt, John James,
jacob a. Bouser, Joseph Souser. John Dasher,
William Gracy, John lIohinan, Jas. III. Snowdep,
James Moore, George Reiiaund, Samuel Burket,
solomon Adams, Saml Replogle, Godfrey Yeager,
Thomas ". Long, Frederick Miller George Stuck
ey, James w Reed, Dewsit Hersh0erger, David
Kochendorfer, William Cook, John D, Lucas Jno
John Layton, Frederick Kaufman, Daniel Stoler,
ohm Eiekcs-
Jan. IL. 1852.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24

Il Arcoiemus, Clerk,
Commits ionelz' Cffice,
B 10th, 1851.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24

j. FFif5TlF tat,
P.J. SH0E,i AXES
Commissioners.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24

Dec 20, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24

CLERK s 0FEsIa. [
BEDFORD, Dan. u, ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24
BEpFoRp C0UNTY. SS.

At a Court of Quarter Sessions OF the
Peace, held at Bedford, in and for said
County of Bedford, on the 18th day Of
A. d. 1851, before the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24

I III III IlN.ILIKL
is of that kind that nc read aloud in The family
circle, and The clergy in immense numbers are
subscribers for The Book
THE BEST LADY .WRTTERS
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24
nIIIDEED.

Harrisburg, Jan. Is, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-24
st. Antilony's Fire. Hose or ErysipeFas,
Tetfer and sasf EsaaetEan. geeIts He'd. flI.atr.


rr Robert ~ IFchle writes from Salem. " " lsl
scr1 5S59. tildt He aETefred iaYeicsRfe eaec 81
ETo9- which thfcaiefel 80 ierFieate liy, i Eitl
perseveriag 9f oar S9rsafsafa an also daszef
oas attack nf 4iigsnlt Esf,atrs v large doses o H.
saae says c cures The common Egfg'tfons by it
stahfiy.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-05
&elerted' Ppetrg.
The Patriot Sleeps.

RS Toe many Of the Wide-awakes Of the last
campaign are indeed fast asleep now, when
their country needs them. Isaw one Of them
slnmberine by Culpeper Court House last week.
He was sleeping with his right arm twisted in
the spokes Of disa hled cannon wheel. and a
purple mark was on his right temple But lie
was not alone in bis f"rgetful soth. for near
him and r;gidly crashing his disengaeed hand,
was Democrat. slumbering too! They s;eep
for the flag and may its stars shed pleasant
dreams on their loyal souls forever ~
Two soldiers slumbering hand cIaspe | in hand?
Not thus should freemen lie
When storms Of trouble break upon the land,
And treason's horles al g nigh
Not thus Colnmbia's children should give DER
When tyrants hoast and brag
OF Freedom vanquished. May, we can 10 no
more!
We sleep here for the flag!"
|" See :" one said. "here's mark upon my brow
a. That cawards never wear -:
I have hut left the battle field iuss now
A bullet hit me there!
The other looked up smiling in my face,
His ri rid lips apart:
And spoke no word. but motioned me to trace
His woull above his heart.
Oh many slnmhering BY the Aas we see:
BY love OF ease possessed
rceilhS II" Shlme , nOt caring TO oe 1ree-
Not SO THEY sunk to rest.
They met the foe. refusing to bow down
Before a rebel rag
Speak softly ! give their memory tear
Who sleep thus for our flag!
Dear Flag, for whom 80 many sleep this day
Let all thy bright stars shine
In pleasant dreams upon these loyal souls,
For they were always thine
When others would liza We trai led thee in the dust
And hailed thy fall with glee,
They sprang to save thee-fought in thy de-
fense-
Now sleep in death for thee.
Sleep on, brave one. We skall not be forgot!
Through all the country's pain
She dreams not all Of self. her tendcrest thought
Is for her children slain.
When she looks tor strong arms, and willing
hearts.
And feet that never lag,
She wi,hcs you were by her Si,lc again,
Who new sleep for the flag
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-05
A Maniac Traitor.

Under the care Of DR.. kirkbride, Of the
Hospital for the Insane, is gentleman, pro
badly incurable. lie was an officer in the
army, graduate Of West Point, and a pat
riot in every Interpretation of the term.--
He married Southern lady Of rare accom-
pliShments and handsome fortune ard look
ed forward TO long years Of merited happi.
ness. When the war was imminent his
Southern wife importuned him to turn his
back upon Yankeedom, resign his commits
sion in s. Linco'n's army" and espouse the
cause OF the South. lie spurned the tempt
:ess Tor moment, bu, other influences wers
brought to bear upon him. His wi'e's sis
ters and mother all joined their wiles te
those OF his wife, and succumbing at last tt
their alte, nate threats ard entreaties, h.
adopted their counsels, and enrolled himsel
Il traitor. Since then his wife died from ,
! maglignant fever. the fortune Of her lamil,
passed from them, and the unfo,unate rene
-ade became a maniac. lie is now undel
he care Of DR.. Kirkbride, classified anon.
the least hopeful cases in the institution
In his mad ess he raves Of lis treason and
Iapostronhizes the Gag Of the Union in terms
that are affecting to ohear-Rltd,2plia ia
zefte.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-05

cave that he had observed opening shout
forty feet above the bottom Of the pit.

cave that he had observed opening shout
forty feet above the bottom Of the pit. 81
Reaching the mouth 81 that cave, he
swung himself with much exertion, into it.
and holding the end Of the rope in his hand
he incautiously let 60, and it swung out ap5
parently above his reach. The situation
was a fearful one, and his friends above
could do nothing for him, Soon, however.
he made hook of, the end Of his lamp, and
by extending himself as far as possible ever
the verge without falling, he succeeded in
securing the ropv. Fastening it to rock,
he followed the avenue an hundred and fifty
or two hundred yards to = point where he
found it blocked by an impossible avalanche
Of rock and earth. Returning to the mouth
Of this cave, he beheld an almost exactly
similar mouth Of anotherson the opposite
side Of the pit, he iasteneu thserope around
his body, suspended himself again over the
abyss, and shouted to his friends 10 raise
him to the top. The pull was an exceed
:nsly severe one, and the rope being i'll. ad
|justed around his body, gave him The most
Iexcrutiating pain. But soon the pain was
forgotten in new and dread Iul peril.
When he was ninety feet from the top Of
the pit, and one hundred from the bottom,
swaying and swinging in mid-a r. he heard
rapid and excited words Of horror and alarm
above and soon learned that the rope by
which he was upheld had taken fire from
the friction Of the timber over which it pass
ed. Several moments of awful suspense to
those above, and still more awful to him be
low ensued. To them and to him fatal
and instant catastrophe seemed inc vitable.
But the fire was extinguished by bottle OF
water belonging TO himself and then the
party above, though almost exhausted by
their labors, succeeded in drawing him to
the top. tie was as calm and seltpossess-
ed as upon his entrance into he pit, but all
OF his compan'cns, overcome with fatigue,
sank down upon the ground and his friend,
Professor Wright, f,om over exertion and
excitement. fainted and remained for some
time insensble.
The young adventurer left his name carv
ed in the depths Of the Malstrom tbs name
OF the first and only person that ever gazed
upon its mysteries.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-05
What the Rebels Propose to do with
their Slaves.

What the Rebels Propose to do with
. their Slaves. ~
A correspondent over the signature OF
Observer writes to tie Richmond Enquirer
= communication on the emancipation proc.
lama,ion containing the following sugges.
iion :: y
What nleasures--strong, decisive, meet
for the occasion-our Government may
adopt circumstances to occur between this
time and that when the proclamation Is to
take effect, are likely. to determine !, but one
suggestion may he ventured st once which
may deserve coDsideration-the immediate
removal Of all the slaves upon tho border by
military force, IS . measure Of precan,ion
or necessity. and immediate provision for
their employment in the interior by the
Government, with fair wages 10 the owners,
in such and production as mey meet the ex-
igencies Of the country. sIfsuch . c1urss Is
to be detern ,ned upon, it cannot be parrucd
too quickly. In the very sectio, Of country
where the army is now lying. many slaves
who are not merely unprodsctive to their
owners, but actually = burdel, to the over
taxed supplies Of food -rari consupr. firn;es,
are found. VINO ought to be actively employ.
ed in the interior as producers OF there sup
plies. and in the prosecution Of many branch
es of industry necessarily 1egIscted.
1s.s.s .5s.s cammests Of tho Enquirer,
The communication signed Observer in
|to-d.ys Enquirer, upon the proclamation ol
lincoln. deserves attention: pertaps so,i,e
action compulsory upon the people Of ihs
Government may be necessary. Il ii the
imperative interest Of sverJ slaseorner liz.
ing along tie northern borders OF the Con
fedeaey and sdjscsot % our navigah;s ~.
tier courses, % immediatsly transfer III.
slaves to some portion Of The interior behind
the permanent lines of our army. But III
food Dscsssary . ssbsiss then : oss krsal
Idin5cnl.y 10 the way q sach trsss6er II
lobsiase this. oar Goysrsusst shs.A o1sl
lsnp,oynsnt IT slass Iahos = d. kenefl
lfon In tpsdsr asa vsssr ss.nsss sshiieea
! / VII sast,s shss = tAsir alsyss 4
ithe issssisr Trsasps ! aas4hsr IL
I1sulsy 1hieh pssvssss 1lis ssIlsssl Thi
Inigh1 y : sssy sysat ezssst = sbvi61Js
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-05

Gop oUR KEEPER- Adam had his saIva-
ton in his own hsnds-he could no, kesp ii.
Esaa had his histhrighs 10 his own hands
he could not keep il. The prodigai had
his pa,rimonJ 10 his own hands Is could
Ino, keep il 4 ear soul ras LEFT n oas
Iosn hAsds. vs could not ksep T. Tbl
Ivosd = ! hl.s keeper The devil i shur,
fish kssper. This bndy i brittle and u.
lcossssst keeper. God osly = - sss,
iksepse. ssf g
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-05
A smooth Drink.

Dan SAYS that year or twd ago be hap
pened to have 10 his employ !. couple 81
I broths of boys Who, like d. the jolly old
ireland liked 4 Bit Of TASTE, of othsthine
consdmedIy we'll, .rd oilen1 = .iund,iilgsd IL il, il
to his grievcus annoyance, for Of course they
usually chose the most inopp moment
TO get 'cordiailed.' . : .s.4...ss.
On one occasion, in herhusband;s absehcs
Mrs. Dan noticed thar Pat and Mike had
procured . supply Of the .cray,her, and
stored the jug that contained It upon de-
serted e4rte 81 shelf in the chimney corner.
Women, Women, YOU know-God bless 'em new
enthusiastically like us Of tho s,erner sex
ito liqu:date,' and with her sisters proven
5ial aversion to the sred eye. ms friends
wife took advantage of the merry dogs'a 1t
tendance to their chores. and abstracting
their jug, substituted. ii, It's steAd. ons ex
actly similar in appearance-outward so,
but not in it's innards. .~E~.a.
At night the boys hunked in upon the
kitchen floor, and Mr.. Dan and his lady re-.
tired to their room, the door of which opened
into the kitchen, where they could. have a
view from their bed Of what might ,ranspire
betwee the bog-trotte1s.
! When Mike had given what he supposed
was ample time for the boss to 20 to Sleep
he hunched' his neighbor. saying
'Arrath, Pat let's have drap.'
'Begorry, so say l, Mike it's as dry as a
Chip. | am entirely, this blessed night
Up both sp"sng, and Pat, reaching the
jig, took it down from its perch, and in
full view Of Mr.. D. and his vile, who were
watching the motions took swig. Blu,
the expression Of his face was anything but
favorable comment upon the contents
Mike noticed the contortion, and exclaimed
Pat. what the devil are you making such
bad look over the whiskey for p j.
Faith, Mike replied his companion. re
covering himself it was 10 bad look. at ali
at all, was after making, I was only think
ing what a smooth drink it was, sure.'
Hand over here,' cried Mike, impatiently
and applying it to his lips, he took gener
Gus draught.
'Blurcnages = he roared, rushing for tn,
door, where Pat followed him, and the nois
Of their efforts at beaving up Jonah mad
the night tedious. .:>..,
! My friend and his partner thought the,
>! would crack their sides in bed. laughin
over the affair, and next morning he wen
TO the jug and shook it, but; it was badl
depleted. g.. ~r., - -...z.t 49,.
\ Nike he cried, addressing one Of tw
, sickly looking Irishmen as ever co,npleined
{ what on earth has become Of all the linsee
oil?'
Linseed lie, is it. sir p exclaimed Pa
: with an air as though something had cleare
up great mystery to him.
Yes, I want some to oil the harness. an
| see it S almost Qone.'
The poor follow only mu'tered-
Linseed lie it was sure, bad luck to i
then it went down mighty SMOOTH a
! This was too much for my friend. as h
bad to give vent to pent up laughter, {
which Pat vamoosed' but in such hig
dudgeon that the mention Of 4 smool
drink wakes up the shil1eIah in him wher
ever one hazards to hint ut it.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-05

We Should be United-Why we are Not.
Never in the couatry's history was po-
i't'cal partisan contest more inopportune
than the on" in prcgres in some Of the loyal
States. While the Republic is threatened
with destruction, and hundreds Of thousand
OF patriots are in the battle fields, risking
their lives to save the Union, political sche-
mers and housing partisan tricksters have
sprung upon the country political divisions
and sqlabbIes that sre as misc chieuous as
they are needless. Such state of things
reminds us very forcibly Of Nero fiIdling
while Rome was burning.
While the whole South presents m un
broken front in the military and political
support Of the rebellion, political tricksters
have forced party divisions upon the ioya
North. u ho is to blame for this !? 20. the
Earnest friends and supporters Of ths a AJmin
istration and the war. Those sym pathisers
with the rebels whom We have tolerated
among us, have gotten up this division by
recklessly and traitorously organized an op
position party 70 the Administration and il
war measures. True and ardent patriots
cannot permit such An opposition to exis,
without combating it aad doing their u.mo-,
to crush il. That IS what the supporter. o
the war are now endeavoring to do-are BY
duty inpe.led 70 do--and ,hev. expect Il
put . fnal qu.etneas 10 the Northern slIie.
iof Southern treason, 1t the polls, mex
Tuesday - Chicago yoyraal s2N ri
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
FACTORY FOR SALE OR 70 RENT.

The subscribers will sell rent their Worthwhile Cot
ton Mill, in this city, with without the machinery
Ifnot wanted for the Cotton business it is well adapted
10 the Wooden The mill and water power gre sufficient
to run two sets of wooden machinery For further par
ticuars apply to GEO. T. RICE d SONS.
Worcester, August Is, 1862. au26d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
FOR SALE-The beautiful man.
for Sale ct o. gat.

FENO LET-A convenient Cottage House,
- containing about eight rooms in perfect and thor
ough repair with large garden attached and centrally
located. For terms, &c address Box ia, Post Office
Sis dlMA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
pension, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
- w AR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FOR INDFM NIFTY
STEWART, STEVENS, CLARK. 81 co..
AtOrneys and C0unseliOrs mt Law,
NO. 4M Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington

s i 1qvng thorough knowledge Of the Pension
pushes ana being familiar with the practice in ali the
Departments Of Government believe that they can AZ
I2rd greater facilities to Pensions Bounty and other
claimants lot the prompt and successful accunnlish-
et OF business entrusted to them than any other firm
m washington. Fhey design to secure such an amount
Of ms onsness a. viii enable them cute the bust
ness ness lot each claimant VERY CHEApLY, and on the
pasls OF our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE For this purpose they will secure the
services OF g LAW FIRM IN each prominent locality
5nro9Shont the states where such business he had
cation ana evidence and also requisite printed pamphlet
Instructions and upon the due execution the papers
and transmission of the to us from our Local
Agents they Will promptly perform the business here
Their charges will be l-E-TEN DOLLARS FOR OF
FICERS and ~ FIVE DOLLARS FOR PRIVATES
for each PENSION or BOUNTY and BACK PAY OBJ
tanned, and ten per cent on amount of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR IDEMNITY.
R Soldiers enlisted since the LIST day Of March, 1861
IN any kind Of service, MILITARY or NAVAL, who are
disabled by disease or wounds entitled Pensions
All Soldiers who serve for two years during the war
should soon close, will be entitled to 500 Bounty III
there be no widow then the minor children then the IA
ther, mother, brothers or sisters entitled above
JOSEPH Is. STEWART,
H. L. STEVENS,
EDWARD CLARK,