davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
For The Union

1.-THE Democratic party is for the Union and
no persecution of its enemies, no bowling of the
Aboltionists, no denunciation by Federal office
holders, no mobs, no arbitrary arrests, no i'm
prisonment in dungeons, not all the inquisitori-
D al horrors of Jacobin Star-chambers can make
our grand old political organization yield its at
tachment to and reverence for the Union, The
Constitution. devised and adopted by George
Washington, James Madison and Alexander
I Hamilton, as the basis Of the Union, is, there.
fore, the rock upon which Democrats build
From this firm foundation the Democracy can
never be driven. AS we'll might their opponents
expect the winds to level the Alleghanies, as to
think of compelling the Democrats to desert this
iunshaken and indestructible ground work of civ
l'freedom Democrats cling to the Constitu-
tion, because the Constitution and the Union
], are synonymous. They adhere to both because
the one cannot exist without the other. They
for the Constitution, because it is the Union,
and without it no Union would ever have ex-
listed. They are for the Union, because it is the
Republic as established by George Washington
d and the patriots and statesmen who were his
political compeers, Unlike their hypocritical
opponents, the Democrats have always been and
are now the friends of the Union. Unlike
Thaddeus Stevens, who declared in Congress,
that the old Union should never be restored with
his consent, they earnestly desire the restoration
Of the old Union. Unlike many of the Aboli-
ton leaders in this State, the Democracy cling
to the Republic of George Washington, leaving
I to fools and fanatics the Utopian dream Of a
better Government than that left us as pre-
cious legacy by the Father Of his Country. The
old Union is good enough for us, say the Dem
4 ocrats,,. We want nothing better than the Gov
dernment of Washington. The preservation Of
( the rights of the States and the people accord
ing to the Constitution, and the return of the
resolted States, are all we ask. Slavery, being
a State institution, permitted by the Constitu-
tion, we viii leave for State decision: Abolition,
by the Federal authorities, being, therefore, in
opposition to the Constitution, and, hence, NOR
al treason to the Republic, we condemn and op-
pose Such is the position of the Democracy,
and this they will maintain to the end.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14

IRON CITY COLLEGE, PErsBuReH, Pave
were surprised on visiting the College few days
since to find it completely filled with most
interesting and Industrious class Of yong men.
The immediate and constant attention of the
Principals TO their students secures TO them the
very highest advantages, which is eyinced in
the steady and regularly increasing demand a
mong business men everywhere for graduates
of this school, as every student is thoroughly
and carefully instructed, and NONE but compe-
tent accountants are ever awarded the Diploma
of the Institution. P,asbanyh Morning Post.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
Remember

That the Bedford Inquirer, the organ of the
Abolitionists in this county, recently declared
that 'of course it is "opposed to the old Union"
This is the doctrine of the Abolitionists every
where They don't want the Union restored
Reason--the negroes in that case, would not be
placed on an equality with white men. What
do sincere advocates of the "war for the Union"
think of this7 Can they support su ch party
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE.-Also
GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS.

Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Raspberries,
Strawberries, Blackberries, Currants, &c, of 2s
S, 10 or 90 acres each, at the following prices for
the present, viz; 90 acres for $500, 10 acres for
$l10, acres for $50, 81 acres for $40, acre for
$2o Payable by one dollar week.
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots in
CHETWO0D, 25 by 100 feet, at $40 each, payable
by one dollar week. The above land and farms
are situated at Chetwood, Washington township,
Burlington county. New Jersey. For further infor-
mation apply, with r. .. Stamp, for circular, to
3. FRANKLIN CLARK,
No. 90, Cedar street, New York, N. Y.
Jan. l6, 1851 y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
Washino-ton.

The gratifying intelligence has been received
that the Democrats have carried Washington
Territory by large majority. The revolution
has been commenced on the Pacific coast Look
out for California.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14

esrThe Democratic County Committee met
on Saturday last and unanimously elected as
their chairman, John p. Reed, Esq, of this bo-
rough. The appointment could not have fallen
upon firmer Democrat OF more active and en-
crgetic man.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
Camp Meeting.

Bedford Circuit Camp Meeting, will CON,
.mence, %. w, on Friday August 2lst, 1868
on old ground near Bloody Run. Members and
friends generally. of surrounding charges, are
most cordially invited to tent with us, and par.
ticipate in Gods worship in Natures own Sane
tuary sdb'o9 coed 9g a0p1agi
~, JAMES G. CLARKE, .'
,.@, ''ll3 "H Preacher in charge.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
wTihlat wonderful specimen Of a countr

1yThat Wonderful specimen of a country
editor, the Bedford Lnquuer man, quotes from
an article in late issue of our paper a small
paragraph to which he proceeded to reply by
striDging together about dozen repetitions Of
the slang term "Copperhcad" interspersed with
superabundance ofexclamation points. When
the fellow mends his english so that we can tell
what he intends to say we may notice his jar
gon if we find in it anything worthy of our no
tice.-fIis disjointed and ungrammatical SEN
tences remind US much of the streperous creak.
ing of ''Wheelbarrow." We think Meyers
nicknamed him aright.--Fxhm Dem.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
August IA, ls63--3m

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility,
lncompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Er-
ror, actuated by desire to benefit Others, will be
happy to furnish to all who need it rec of charged
the recipe and directions for making the simple rem
edy used In his case. Those wishing to profit by
his experienee-and possess Valuable Remedy
will receive the serne. by return mail, Carefully
sealed) bo addressing JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 80 Nassau Street, New York.
August Ia. 1S63-:m
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
EDrroR or GAZETTE,
DEAR SIR !:

EDITOR OF UAZETTK,
DEAR SIR:
With your permission I wish to say to the read-
ers of your paper that will send by return mail to
all who wish it, (free) Recipe, with full directions
will eHectuahy remove, IN 10 days, Pimpes, Botch-
es, Tan, Freckes, and ell Impurities of the Skin,
leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful
will also mail free to those having Bald Heads
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them to start full growth OF Luz
uriant Hair, Whskers, or Moustache, in less than
80 days. All applications answered by return mail
without charge.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
Chemist,
No. SO! Broadway, New York.
August IA, l963--3m
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14

e5Rev. Jas. c. Clarke announces the COM
mencement of a Camp Meeting near Bloody
Run, on the 2lst inst. This notice would have
been published last week, but owing to our alb
sence from home, the letter containing it, was
not opened in time for insertion. We owe Rev.
Clarke this explanation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14

sDoN'T UNcHAIN THE T1GER."-A poster with
the above caption has appeared for some days
past on all the public places and dead walls of
the city. We fear the warning comes too late.
The tiger has been already unclaimed. 1t was
let loose when the old landmark of the law and
Constitution were departed from in the prose-
cution of the war. From that hour, as proph-
esied by far-seeins statesmen like Mr.. Seward
Mr.. Crittenden, Thurlow Weed, and Others
the South became unitedand the North divided
The tiger was unclaimed when Greeley's pray
er of the "Twenty Millions was granted, and
the President replied to the voice of the people
as expressed in the fall election by adopting the
radical programme. He began his raving when
fanatics and partisans obtained apreponderating
influence in the administration Of public affairs.
The people then became alienated and divided,
volunteering ceased, and conscription was the
necessary result. Bloody graves, fierce animosi-
ties jarring sects secret leagues, foreign insults
wars Of races and religion, internal strife and
national weakness follows the track of the Alb
clifton tiger. He can only be muzzled by the
ballot box. The silent fall of millions of slips
of paper, inscribed with the names of true
men, and legally deposited by freemen, can alone
chain up the s'Tiger" that ravages our fair
Union.-New York Sun.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
The Name of Democrat.

The Democrats took up the nickname Of Lo-
co-foco and used it till those who gave it to them
were tired and sick of it.. They have in the
same way taken up the word "Copperhead,'
and used it till those who cast the slar have had
it thrown back in their face. We don't care
what we are called, but prefer and intend to call
things by their right names. 1t is best-there
are only two parties now, and have been since
the Presidents abominable proclamation-Dem-
ocrat and Abolitionist are the proper and legit-
innate names. BY these names hereafter we are
to know men, and as such-one or the other
we will hereafter treat them. Our watchword
then is Dem ocracy against Abolitionism. The
Union as it was against it as the Abolitionists
want it. The Government Of the United States
against the miserable Aboitionists in power
Our policy is: Hurl them from power as fast as
the elections come around, and save our coun,
try in its last throes for national existence.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
STRAY COW AND CALF.

Came to the premises ofsubscrioer IN Sna
Spring township, about the last Of july, q =
Cow, right ear cropped, having with her Co
The owner is requested to provo property, Z
charges and take them away.
WILLIAM SELLERS
August ii the 1S63.-3ts
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
Distinguished Conscripts.

Among the drafted in the Seventh Ward to.
day are two sons of Gen. Meade, g. Sergeant
and George Meade,) one of whom, George, is
now a member Of his fathers staff John c.
Bullitt, Esq, Benjamin Bullock, who is said
to have made millions through army contracts,
Col. Richard Rush, Of the 9th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, (the "Lancers, y are also among the
''lmcky ones Ere. Journal.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14

ONE-SpED.-In Durham township, Bucks
county, out of twenty-nine men that were draft
ed last week, twenty-siN were Democrats. We
take it for granted the draft was honestly made,
but it seems strange Notwithstanding.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14

eTCol. j. Ross Snowden, formerly Treasli.
rer of the Philadelphia Mint, is now at the Bed.
ford Springs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14

The DRAFT seems to be getting but few SOL
diers, but great deal of money paid to the
Government, In the interior of New York,
the Times says, and in New England, half the
persons drafted pay their $500. 1t is men and
not money that is wanted Possibly the $500
exemption, added to the S100 bounty from the
Government, may get substitutes enough. 1t
ought to before another draft is resorted to, be-
cause the amount of the exemption was;consid-
cred by the Government an equivalent to SER
vice, and until it is all paid out in procuring
substitutes, it would not be fair to the people
to call upon them again for service, Besides
the knowledge that it all will be certainly paid
to Governme mt substitutes, will induce persons
the more readily to enter the Government SER
vice. IF these means do not have to be resort
ed to, for the army must be lreplenished. The
Government will probably have to furnish from
the $500 fund one-third of the whole amount Of
men required under the draft.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14

just Received A full Supply Of Grocerle
!. M. SHOEMAKER'S.
August IA the 1868
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
W M. A. POM D & CO.,
J47 Broadway. New York.
{Late FIRTH, BOND & COY
ManufactureJs Of and Dealers in all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Publishers and Importers Of Sheet Music
Musical Works, &c., &C., &c.


Messrs. w. A. PoND Il Co. can furnish anything
in the musical line at the shortest possible notice
and at prices that defy competition.
PIANO FORTES New from 1925 to $500.
PIANO. .FORTES (Second HANDY from SIS to $500
according to size and style of case.
MELODFONS of all the celebrated makers, at man
ufacturers' prices.
FLUTES, from one to eight keys, and from SOC to
SI25 in price.
GERMAN SILVER FIFES, in case, 81.
GUITARS, BANJOS, VlOLlNS, VlOLONCELLOs,
DRUMS, ACCORDEONS, CONCERTlNAs,
and all kinds of Musical instruments.
A set of our very best VIOLIN STRINGS, rs cts;
GTITAR STRINGS, 81, BANJO STRINGS,
Sl sent by mail postage-paid.
We publish ore of the largest and most valuabl'
Catalogues in America, and daily adding to it..
Our facilities for furnishing everything in this par
ticulai departmen are UNLIMITED.
Every piece of Music published in the Unite
States for sale, at wholesale and retail. We hav1
constant exchanges with European publishers, ani
can therefore supply any foreign music desired.
CATALOG UES SENT GRATIS.
Music sent by mail, Postage epaid, on receipt of s1
Marked Price.
Dealers, Teachers, and Seminaries, can obtslf
their supplies of music by mail at postage Of OIL
ly Two Cents on each package of four ounces, Il
less and four cents for each four ounces, or lest
weight of books. L
VIM. a. POND & CO.,
SAT Broadway, New York /
Anoust IL 1S63.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14

rzOn next Sunday, at 1O3 o'clock, A. M, the
Rev. Father Haveland, of Chester City, Delaware
county, Pa, will preach in the Catholic Church OF
this place. ~ fDpuf 8 'iHH s. irr DfFl tf '
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
Democratic Mass Meeting,

A grand mass meeting of the Democracy OF
Bedford county, will be held at the Court House,
on Monday evening of next Court week. Let
the Democrats turn out in their strength. Let
us have grand old-fashioned rally. Distin-
guished speakers from distance will address
the meeting A call will be published by the
chairman of the County Committee in our next
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
Ovation to Ex-President Buchanan,


On Saturday last dinner was given to Hon.
James Buchanan, at the Bedford Hotel, and the
people of this neighborhood called upon the Ex-
President in large numbers, to pay their respects
to one whom they have always respected, but
whom they now honor more than ever, seeing
that if his political views had continued to pre-
vail in the administration of the Government,
we could not have had the present civil war,
and Disunion would long since have died for
want Of nourishment. In the afternoon num-
Der of the ladies called upon the Ex-President.
Altogether, it was a delightful reunion of old
friends, and we believe was one of the largest
and most successful receptions, ever given in this
place to any public man.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-14
m POOR DIRECTOR,
HENRY MOSES, Bedford tp.

COhONEh, I..
JAMES MATTINGLY, Londonderry.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23
CADlz OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80 1868

giles, as II read the triumph this young girl
| had achieved over its temptation, but only
/ kissed the broad forehead and softly thanked
her. l-ft 9'
! In the psrlor Of the cottage, the pastor
waited for the bridal party. Il was Christ
! mas eve and Molle and Allie were the
guests bidden to the wedding. Iewaied be-
! low for my bride. As she came to my aide
in her pure white raiment, the starry orsnee
blossoms crowning her lace, the long shad
ewy veil fslIirg round the graceful figure, l
put back my passionate yearning 10 clasp her
/ close forever. and drew her from the psfior
door into the little room across the entry. :
There, in some words cannot recall, 1
told her Of my unseen vigil on that April
evening, OF Edgar's constancy, OF my own
renunciation. ] called him Tom bis watch
outside TO clasp their hards together, TO bear
her sob Of new. strange joy, ard crush out
the last hope nt my heart. heard the FER
vice that united Them as man hears voices
in his dream, and when Edgar's voice thank ,
ed me for the Christmas git thst made them
independent Of my bounty in future, could
calmly and quietly wish them JOY, while my
tones sounded to me as If they rame from
miles away, l think she read something OF
this with her true wcman's instinct. Tor her
kiss en- my lips was given with reverence
and awe that she had once as q little child
accorded me. g'f. .' Aain'D1t =
And now the Christmas eve brings uncle
with full hands TO decorate tire. for Allie,
and wee ramesake Of his OVID, while bis
lie IS glided by ;he love OF two true, strong
hearts, that keep bis name IN theft prayers
from Christmas 10 CbristrD6s. tqink~ OF .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23
e.,sy. The .presi3aleht rill ,,ccen,

Bg The President will accept "a
State organization inadesby ohe-tenth
of a State who agreed to his conditions,
That is, he will put the power of a
State into the hands of a political sect,
numbering one-tcnth Of the population.
How long would such Government
last? How would it make constitu-
tions and laws, and execute them, with
out q standing army? What sort of
Republican Government would that be,
when all power is held by a sect over
ninctenths of the people?-[L Louisville
Democrat. 1883 tlf7 a&G -mHR
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23
XxXVlII CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, December IA

t SENATE.-Mr. Dixon presented thu
4 petition of a large number Of asses.
sors and assistant assessors asking fol
an increase of compensation. 5el ~ q.
| Mr.. Dixon also gave notice of q bill
amending the Conscription act in such
manner as to exempt all clergymen.
Mr. Wilson introduced the follow.
ing resolutions: ..~ .2r"1".' i@l".
That the gratitude of the people and
! the thanks Of the Representatives. in
Congress are due and hereby rendered
| to Major General Hooker and the Of.
ficcrs and soldiers of the Army of the
Potomac, for the skill, energy and en-.
durance with which they FIRST covered
Washington and Baltimore from the
meditated blow of the advancing and
powerful army of rebels, led by Gen
eral Lee; and to Major General Meade
and officers and soldiers of that army,
for the skill and heroic talor with
which, at Gettysburg, they repulsed,
defeated and drove back, broken and
dispersed, beyond the Rappahannock,
the veteran army of the rebellion. NJ
The resolution was read and refer
rcd to the Military Committee. sI
Mr.. Wilsonintroduced a joint rtso-
luton, that the thanks Of Congress be
hereby rendered to Major General
Banks and the officers and soldiers
under his command. for the skill, cour-
age and endurance which compelled
the surrender of Port Hudson, and
thus removed the last obstruction 10
the free navigation Of the Mississippi
river. a.,,e '
The resolution was referred to the
Military Committee. + E!-lA jr5lf.a
Mr.. "Nesmith presented a petition
for the establishmentofa port of en-
try at Portland. Oregon, and gave
notice of bill to establish branch
mint there. '1' ~ ID N''e @aoi
Mr.. Doolittle called UP the Joint
resolution from the House voting a
gold medal and the. thanks Of Con-
gress to General Grant, Referred to
Military Committee. .'D ''
Mr.. Lane, of Indiana, introduced q
bill to amend the enrolment act go as
strike out the $500 communication, and
to increase the pay of the. rank and
file of the army, Of which he had CIV
en- previous notice. " gao
On motion of Mr.. Sumner, that
portion Of the Presidents message re-
ferring to naval affairs was referred
to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
|gl Mr.. Grimes introduced his bill to
encourage enlistmepts in the natal
service, and give credit for the Same
on the military quotas of the respec-
tive States y .l..la d5 W. g vsYdt
MIR. Hale having. obtained, consent,
introduced bill more effectually to
repress the, rebellion, by prohibiting
the holding IN servitude Of any persons
in the country, except on contract. =
Ordered to be printed ooasqasaf1e j
Mr. Wilkinson introduced q bill to
extend the benefits of the Act Of Con-
gress, of July I'd, 1862 granting
pensions to persons wounded inithe
Indian wars III Minnesota. Referred
to the Committee on Pensions. ao.I ls
Pa Adjourned. .lAo 10 jlo.4 nj s,as,. "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

r. B9T BY the Rat tail Line we learn
that Abe has not got the Harioloil-it
lis merely sort of an Abolition itch,
caught from shaking hands with Office
hunters. - Lacrosse (Wis.) Democrat. A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

0''' T'V eNHa4JHW YII9TF9
hhs eghiA yrcnoiesiA 10 taraao aAi
''-'1A9! 'n1 70 Sai9agonns9 vgDad gdi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

adjourned on Friday, it be to We'd
nesday, the 9th day Of January.
Passed 80 to A. ~ s-rs =, = ~ 7l
Adjourned. It F7.r.l 10 ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

ifTeyea edt TO std2i1 bns ,yiilano. w
ssodish roos as bas ,bsTsqainv ssts,s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

4 & 'aat 10 s'moo ilsrd edI asa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23
You ife very Kind, $40 Saia liIeIdluS

. ssg yam uss1ok esIasoq sisr ys.,,.
yilarss s'bEawcH I'd ssssl |
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

8sA{f'ss Sllaasaa rasa hHa sSsyRsss IN !.
,lllaasA 70 sssin iaqsd n4siss II M, Z, ~
= ssi'imag2 eat ii bsIss.sa !, sss s''' A. n As
,..ytgs,, FHasM lsrs sga n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

"a q
~ 'Aad4how will you pay me ~ | waitT
::to@FMotheris getting Abeto sew now, and
!!-asasoohas Aihe canwalk 4 can 90 to work
gsAin'
~. l.Agrat work can you dot, a., s
Mrs, Davis works in .. button factory, ard
sht ssgs-sho eau get inc little girls work sew
g4hgi buttons on cards.I can earn dollar and
D Rhalfaai week at that. Indeed we will pay
eiay6u ,fstr.'a9a all ID ,aaefs4 .s a ,s-soa'I
She left her seat as she spoke 10 come
lfAasain add rests,he lttleahsnds On i the arm ei
"a my tehairas lua .IiaHaJ R3 Ia 9ers,o ..
eidL Saprosca J. go talk il oyer with tnother -
eh Yodandd viii have "a cup pi .tea, and then
~ g0tanaSse about the matter I. 4, NJ. y y
afni Sas!renatatesi;qaic this grave little
s'h crslds sdusoahdr Qnbnlong, earnest gaze intp
s:Aisei shd hsns her hcsrso psspsi hsr lips IN
'sS slni nfy0n1 % rsI6ltda !aY.7sa hrs Ms N
.fasMsgss.i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23
M III TT A.asga :

\ CHRIS TN ASsS Tottks
't4tf -----l ,lsiopoL ga itrnd
BT 8. ANNIE FBosr.D sdi .s7fis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-23

10 'isi -i'di oi oijiH Lac ,.Eci7
= aai 90 s191rrnpts-l s'asnqst