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The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
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THE OLD FARM HOUSE.

At the foot of the hill, near the old red mill,
In quiet shady spot,
Just peeping through, half hid from view,
Stands a little moss-grown cot;
And straying through at the open door,
The sunbeams play on the sanded floor.
The easy chair, all patched with care,
Is placed by the old hearthstone
With wliching grace, in the old fireplace.
The cvcrgreens are strewn,
The pictures hang on the whitened wall
And the clock ticks in the cottage hail.
M ore lovely still on, the window sill,
The dew-eyed flowers rest,
While midst the caves on moss-grown leaves
The martin builds her nest,
And all day long the summer breeze
Is whispering love to the bending trees;
Over the door, all covered o'er
With sack of dark green baize
Lies a musket of old, whose worth is told
In events of other days.
And the powder flask and hunters aorn,
Have hung beside it for many u morn.
For wears have fed, with noiselcss tread,
Like fairy dreams away,
And left in his fight, all shorn of his might,
A father-old and gray;
And the soft winds play with snow-white hair
AS the old man sleeps in his easy chair.
In at the door, on the sanded floor,
Light fairy footsteps glide
And maiden fair, with fiaxen hair,
Kncels by the old mans side
An old oak wrecked by the angry storm,
While the ivy clings to its trembling form.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER q 1863.

didn't know exactly what he said an the
people were so carried away with hav-
in live Kernel among them, that they
didn't notice it. There amt been nothin'
talked of in Downingville sence the Ker-
nel's return, except his recepslin- Elder
Snitles preached 'sarmon on ir, ta!Sin' for
his text ssThere shall be wars an rumors
of war;" and provin', from the Bible, that
war is the duty of all real, genuine Chris
tians. So, you see, there amt more 10y
al place in the country, unless it be WASH
ington, where all the officeholders an con-
tractors live. But | must close. [ didn't
expect to write you but a few lines this
tune. If | go to Washington, 1 will let
YOU into the Secrets of the Blair an Chase
rumpus, an keep you posted up ginerally
on things behind the curtin. Yours, till
deth,
MAJER JACK DOWNING.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

facing his audience, as if he, were there on a
holiday occasion.
The prisoners farewell with his family was
the most affecting scene. One by one they en-
braced him, cllneing to each other with childish
fondness Finally the painful duty had been
performed, and none remained upon tae stage
but Captain Shepherd and Dr. Rodman, the
officiating clergyman. The charges against the
culprit were read aloud to the assembled multi
tude, together with the sentence OF the Court,
and the orders based thereon: throughout which
the prisoner stood erect, looking neither to the
right nor left, but straight forward, aud preserv-
ing in his body the stiffness and immobility OF
Statue. This form through, DIR. Rodman
offered prayer for the prisoner, which over, he
embraced him tenderly, remaining locked in his
arms for some moments. apparently whispering
words of comfort in a willing ear, and then
unloosing his grasp, descended the steps, and
the prisoner and the executioner-a man detailed
from one of the regiments-stood alone, and
face to face s'beneath the gallows tree.' The
solemniiy Of this scene transcends all descrip-
tion. The painful silence, the monotoncus sound
of the prisoners voice, as he himself knelt and
addressed the God he had outraged, The stern
array of bayonets, and the marble like stolIilty
of the faces of those who bore them, conspircd
to produce mental effect far from inspiring to
the coolest and most Indifferent heart. The ap-
peal of the doomed man was short, however,
and, rising Immediately on its conclusion, he
stood once more firmly on his Feet, and faced
the fewfriends and many enemies who surround
ed him.
His last words were: 'The deed committed
was done without malice." The usual and final
formula having been gone through, the rope
descended, the dull sound of the cord reached
its utmost tension, and in moment the mass of
yet warm flesh which moment before was heard
offering up prayer to its Maker was dangling
between the earth and that great uncertainty
the hereafter fo
f THE EsSD.
After hanging about thirty minutes, life hav-
ing been found extinct, the body was taken down
and delivered over to the mourning friends, who
had hearse in waiting to receive it.
THE FUNERAL r
took place in the evening, at six o'clock, from
the former residence OF the Doctor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
Slim, where / had tallen over chair, the night

shin, where had fallen over chair, the night
before, feeling for match.
'iYoung man." said the surgeon, looking me
str.slght in the eye, 'syou have got the myopia."
/ s.Yes, sir" said /, sand a good one, too---a
little Bininger, with drop of Stonghton, makes
an excellent eye-opener of morning"
| "And there seems to be an amaurotic tenden-
cy OF the right eye accompanied with opthal-
mia"
"5how!' says T.
"And that white spot in the left eye betokens
a cataract"
Il guess you mean in the ear" saysI, sscause
| went in swimming this morning and got an
all-fired big bubble in my left ear" and hereI
jumped up and down two or three times on my
left foot but TO no purpose. As soon as stop
ped, be mounted chair, and commenced feel
ing the top Of my head.
"Was your family eyer troubled with epilep-
sy I" says be.
"Only tie two boys says /; sswhen they
catch them, my wife always goes at them with
a fine tooth comb, the first thing"
Jumping off the chair he hit me kick in the
ribs that nearly knocked me over, and before |
had time to demonstrate, his arms were around
my neck and his head pressed against my bosom
the same way that Sophia Ann does when she
wants me to buy her some new bonnets and
things. 80
''Just what thought" says he; "tuberculo-
sis and hsmop tosis, combined with defect in
the scapuar membrane and incipient phthisis!"
''Ieavens" says /, whats thata
Sand cardiac disease"
.No!" said l.
Sand pendarttes!"
"1hunder!' said I. tR 7ea
'sStop talking. Now coun. after me--ons"
s'Onel' said I, dead with fright. s.
''Asthmal Two"
'.Iwo!'' yelled
"Exois of the right febular! Three"
'sThree!" l gasped.
"Coxalgial Four"
ssMurder !" said I, sFour."
ssConfrmed duodenum of the right ventricle!
Five''
'sOh. doctor, amt you most through! I feel
faint!'
'sThrough! No! Not half through. Why,
my friend. Pandora's box was nothing to your
chest. You have sphynxiana, AMI gloriosis,
and conchoogia, and persifage, and"
Here my knees trembled so leaned against
the table for support. M,
sand permanent luxation of the anterior lobe
of the right phalanx.'
NV only answer was aeprecntory gesture
"And scrofulous diathesis and ornniopodites.T
I sank to the floor in utter despair.
''Elutriation' he yelled, for he saw was
going fast--''and maxillarium and"
/ heard no more Fairly overcome, Iswoon-
ed away, and was obliged to be carried to tho
nearest hotel
But was exempted!l
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

Children o,cs much Of thsr Sickness to Colds
No matter where the disease may appear 10 be seat
ed its orig may be traced suppressed persprat'on
or Cold. Cramps and Lung Complaints are dl-
rect products OF Colds. In short Colds are the bar
bingprs Of half the diseases that aiflct humanity
for as they are caused bv checked p-rspration, and
ss ive- eights Of the waste matter Of the body es-
capes thro gh the pores, if these pores are closed
that portion Of diseases necessarily follows Keep
clear, therefore, of Colds and Coughs, the great
precursors of disease, or if contracted. break them
up i,nmedi9tey. by timely use Of Madame Por-
tsr's Cnrativs Baisam. Did by ali Druggists, at
cents and c5 cents per bottle.
Jan. 20, lS63.--Iy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
From the Bunker Hill Aurora.
Surgical Examination Of a ConscriT

Surgical Examination OF a Uonscript.
The other day chief engineer Dean, OF the
Fire Department, called at the office where |
make shoes for living, and handed me q big
white envelope, notifying me that was drafted
and must report myself for examination, at
Lawrence, on the 18th of August. 88.
Now, consider it the duty of every citizen
to give his life, if need be, for the defence of
his country so, on the morning of the eventful
18th, put on clean shirt and my Sunday
clothes, and started for Lawrence, to see if
could get exempted. t
Lawrence is situated on the Merrimac river,
and lis principal productions are mud, dust and
factory girls. Theeity proper, at least that part
that | saw, consisted of a long, narrow entry,
up one fright of stairs, adorned overhead with a
frescong Of gas meters, and carpeted with worn
out tobacco quids, and furnished with one chair,
two setices, and as many huge, square packing
cases, marked {" @ nj. d." Scattered around
this palatal hall were some forty or fifty con-
scripts, looking very much as il they expected
to be exempted by reason OF old age, before the
young man with ferocious moustache should
nollfy them of their turn Most OF them, how
ever, were doomed to disappointment, for while
they counted the hours of delay, the door would
suddenly open, and the tall young man would
single cut Il man and march him through the
open doorway to be seen no more.
BY and by--that is, after several hours wait
ing--my turn came. 1850.
John SMITH" shouted the door keeper
yrhat's me" says |, and with cheer from the
crowd, entered large square room where two
persons sat wriiiag az a table, and a third, evil
IDENTIFY surgeon, was examining man in the
last stages OF nudity.
One Of the writers at the table, young man
with curly eyes and blue hair, nodded to me,
and dipping his pen in the ink, commenced
"iohn smith, what's your name!"
''John Smith," says l.
"Where were you bornP
"podunk, Name"
"What did your great-grandmother die OFF,
''Darned if know" says l.
"Calithapentap," says he; sand your grand
father, tooT
IL don't care what you call it," says I, for
was little ried at his nonserlsical question.
'.Did you ever have boils?" says he.
"Not boil"
"Or fits!"
"Nary ftl"
Cor delirium tremansr
'.No Stree"
"Or richets!"
"'il rcket you,' says !, for thought he
meant something else.
"Did you ever have the meases9" says he
Here took off my coat.
'.Or the ilchP
ayes, sir I--sthat ere fist (and showed a
very large brown one within three inches Of his
nose) has been itching for the last ten minutes,
10 knock your pesky head off, you little mean,
low-lived, contemplate whelp you.'
"Niy dear SIR said the mild spoken, gentle
manly surgeon, laying his hand on my arm,
''cam yourself, pray. Don't let your angry
passions rise, but take off your clothes, SO can
see what you are made OF" |
So suppressed my anger, and Withdrawing
TO corner, hung my clothes up ON the floor,
and presented myself for examination, clad only |
with the covering nature had given, except a.
bout square inch of court plaster on my right !
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

Sun OR (HIc) MooN?-Two men, after
drinking and carousing all night at saloon,
started in the morning to go home. 1t was
beautiful, sunny morning, and as they
staggered along, the following conversation
arose:
Inebriate No. 1-'How bright (hic) the
moon shines.'
No. 2-.You don't call that (hic) moon,
ehS That's (hic) SUM-
No. 1-'Taint- (hic) moon.'
No. 2-I tell ye it's SUM-
No. 1-'Well less leave (hic) matters to
first man we meet
No. 2-'4Agreed.
The two toddled along for a short dis
tance, when they chancel to meet man
in exactly the same condition with them
selves. The individual was innediatel,s
treated to the following Interrogation:
No. IL say (hic) old fellow! We've
got inter little spute; want ye to (hc) elp
US out My fren here says that's the sun
pointing upwards to Old Solwho was blas-
ing fercely down upon them and say its
moon. Now we're goin' to leave the mat
ter with you. What is it--sun or (hic)
moon?
The person addressed braced himself, af-
ter considerable difficulty, against a lamp
post, and then commenced to scrutinize, 81
well as he could, the burning orb overhead
repeating in meditative tone of voice;
Summon (hic) )--moon.' After
a short observation he exclaimed: Fact
is, gent'lem. I'm stranger in this part
(hic) of the country, and can't tell wheth-
er its sun or (hic) moon.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
;
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY noRNiNo
DYB. F. MEYERS, +. !.
At the following terms, to wit; s.a

At the following terms, to wit; d.,s.s4 !.
So 90 per annum, if paid within the year.
S2.36 /" If not paid within the year.
ny-No subscription taken tor less than six months
nz-Nenpape disc tontinued until all aIrearages are
maid unless a, the optios of the publisher. II has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
s.opp ,ge of newspaper without the payment of
srrearases is prinsa Jacis evidence OF fraud and as
. criminal offence.
90 The courts have decided tnat persons are ac-
eountabIe for the subscription price of newspapers,
il they take then from the post office, whether they
subscribe for them. or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
T1Hos. F. CHAPMAN,
{ag No SO! Broadway. New York.
August IL, 1863

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility,
incoIDpetpncy, Premature Decay and Youthful Er
ror, aefusted by desire to benefit Others, Will be
happy to fu nish 10 all who need IT rec OF charg
the recipe and directions for makir the simple rem
edy used IN his c Sc. Those wishing to proht by
his experience-and possess Valuable hemedt-
will receive the sgrne. BY return mail. Carefully
seal.dl bo addressing JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 60 Nassau Street, New York.
Auoust IA 1S63-3u
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

Be. PusCruAL.--A punctGal man b very
rarely poor man, and never man Of doubt
iul credit. His small accounts are frequently
settled. and he never meets with difficulty in
raising money to pay large demands Small
debts neglected, ruin credit, and when a man
has lost that, he will find himself at the bottom
of bill he cannot ascend.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
Stray Cattle.

strayed from my premises, on or about the arst
OF June last one year old steer and year old
heifer, both red with some white spots on them
The heifer had piece cut off each ear, and slit in
the right ear. Also went astray the oath of last
September. four yearing calves, red with white
spots, both ears of and slit in the right ear. Any
person returning these cattle to the unde rsigned
will be suitably rewarded.
ISAAC CLARE.
narr;suo o.. GA. eo-.aA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

GA heavy Grand Jury recently met ia
Burlington county, New Jersey. Of the whole
twcnty-four men the lightest weighed 2lo
pounds. One weighed 2Si pounds, another
276, one 266. and two each 260 pounds
Eight Of the number weighed over 250pounds
The aggregate weight of the twenty-iour was
5, ,s66--an average weight Of 245 pounds to
each man. r1tos..-s -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
EpIroR OF GAZETTE,

EDITOR OF GAZETTE,
DEAR SIR
With your permission 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
for making and using simpe Vegetable Balm' that
will efeefualIy removes IN 10 days. P'np'es biS,en
es. Tan Freckles. and ell Impurities of ths Skin,
leaving The same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful
will also mail free TO those having Bald He.d'
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that win enable them to start null growth of Lux
uriant Haii, Whiskers, or "ousache, IN less than
80 days. All applications answered. oy return ma'i
without charge. aag fgf.
Respectfully yours,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

= A LESSON. If the world knocks you down
and iostles by you in its great race, don't sit
whining under peoples feet, but get up, rubyour
elbows, and begin again.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE.-ALst
GARDEN Or FRUIT EARNS.

GARDEN UR FRUIT FAkWS.
Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, RaspberIies,
Strawberries, Backberres, Currants, &C., of |, p,
s. 10 or 90 acres each, at the following prices for
the present, viz: 90 acres for 5000, 10 acres for
Sll0, acres for $50, 2a acres for $40, acre for
$40. Payable hy one dollar a week.
Also. good Cranberry lands, and village lots in
CHETWoOD, 25 by 100 feet, at $40 each, payable
by one dollar a week. The above land and farms
are situated at Chetwood, Washington township,
Burlington county. New Jersey. For further infor-
nation apply, with z. o. Stamp, for circular, TO
f-'aF 3. FRANKLIN CLARK,
No. 90, Cedar street, Nc W York, NY.
Jan. l6. 1S63.-lY. v. .L.L ------.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
JOB MANN. &. n. SrAaa.
MANN sPASG.

ATTORNEYS ATLAW, BEDFORD, PA.
The undersigned have associated themselves in
the Practice OF the Law, and will attend promptly
to all business entrusted to their in Bedford
and adjoining counties.
r-Ofice on Iuliana Street, three doors south
Of the ..Mengel House, opposite the residence OF
Mai. Tate.
Bedford, Aug. l, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

F.M KtMMsLL. ]. w. LrNGENFELTER.
KfMMELL s. LINGENFELTER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
N-Have formed partnership in the practice Of
the Law. Office on juliana street, two doors South
# the ssMengei House."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
Professional Garos.
u. II. AK E R S

ATTORNEY ut Law, ,Bedford, Pm.
Will promptly attend TO all business entrusted to
his care. Military claiws speedily collected.
Office on Juliana street, opposite the post-office.
Bedford, September Il, 1862
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
JOUy p. RE Ed,
HIN PAL NJ E |
A. II. C0FFa0T
SAMUEL KETTERM MAN,

BEDFORD, Pa,
uy-Woaid hereby notify the citizens of Bedford
county, that he has moved 70 the Borough of Bed
ford, where he may at all times be found b. persons
wishing to see him, unless absent upol business
pertaining to his Office.
Bedford, Aug. 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

nj OhSE1N Al LhVs DEBT OhD, a.,
uy-Have formed Partnership in the Practice of
the Law. Office nearly opposite the Gazette Office,
where one or the other may at all times be found.
Bedford, Aug, l 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

',ieia isaH hsl'iarime a3 % 6a,Hus as4
q o7i e gu gl'a4a. b. 'tiir af f s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
JAcoB REED, J. J. ScHELL,
REED AND SCHELL,

JAcoB REED, j. J. ScHELL,
REED AND SCUELL,
BANKERS Il DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
BEDFORD, PENN'A.
ny-DRAFTS bought and sold collections made
and money promptly remitted.
Deposits solicited.
REFERENCES.
Hon. Job Mann, Hon. John Cessna, and John
Mower, Bedford Pa, R. Forward, Somerset, Bum,
Raiguel X Co., Phil. J. Matt X Co., ]. w. Cu1ley,
Co., Pittsburg.
b CT. CHARLES HOTEL,
CORNER OF WOOD IND THIRD STREETS
1T r S B U A. G. III, P A.
HARRY SHlRLS PROPRIETOR.
Anrl IL 1861. h1aa H1a-o -
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS JnsoIytnt Eotice.

4 NieEordanct With ~ a ~ Az sfgShe Clerk Of
y ne Counts Courttf swhnfe eSrns. Siff Of
en1essee, uFea nc az Administrator the ostase oil
y. p. lMooa deceased, Thereby qoHfy al SONS
haivaHe elajas sinst said estate, tSAppear ahd DE
the same with said Clerk authenticated in the mad
Ser pIescrbef h. lsU, on d before the 10Th day Of
July, 1868, O. they wi bc forever barred.
JOHN J.. BRANDON,
usiiN ~ Adm iuistrBtT.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
MARBORINa . DRsgRTERls'

a9 ~ 'N t'HE4DoDAniTIw iDRP GRpBmsr No, Ia,
pnag aiFspFoToH CPkFrSy IA ri pv,cv,
hg1ni iGWlSh0na1 Fonhg Febi Il1hlIsgan \, g.
0vnsra Commanding this spepovtihentlssrn
al withteeSet, thet th6fe are a. ennphsp, a U,,n
berOi evil dErOscdp dront who na teud re oontih,
omg 70 ule hteing 9are country if0m bslti0a anVa
OA are gwciiaas thbss VINO are, totbe 5laar.sai,I
crime % desertiOneand harbdinguthe hliperaep
Wtthiu'tbe lHi bFtlhs DEF asfm8it ases nu0rd M
ahe pguaty 0tsuch 0neUoeGE Bk ctT end the, aiIa
esteforte be nadotU detett sth6so who incite Ak
9lels toutseftfof Fho msy tiasbor'ithOsa Who bsel
desestod add sam nhFy pinmhnoJt anniIol 80,
instance. @Jsif lstJ. PlJ 0NEs,, al 4. fjeni,,y
Siiebbb-lm isal svtiiHd Ctg5 nepsftynepA gn.,S
Y So ebpi 3aanerOopy one month and sepS' 6in' h
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19


no. Theiolowing pNegraphs appear In the
Savannah alkiJublieiri Bt'hle lBlR4f
FRoN THE CoAsr --Scoutinr parties return.
ed last evening fOiIoetftIkdTh6k6gs no enemy
ee Midway porsRRYg f. tbeir yeseelVp iR sigbt
lot Warsaw or Ossabaw Sounds. .,,6s 49, "A
PIaSEr B1N AlaSR an Sdgnk@ night last
az lln'clacE,4lTaneis,B, Bowel, Masters Mate
'ot thv'Coa. Navy prd0eedodl AEith I guard
boat and five men down thesavanBah river 10
the usual lpiHlaseiAHoig KtJ2 lbpbcE or three
hourslalsr aaesopd gp9rd beat went down to
relieye AIS first pvt wbeh i. arrived ,at the
sLaiiQf qolhipg coqld DO seen OF The Masters
Me Iss9e wv efeW'aF vi 70 is.b,ss, .,,,
,4lIv bsAt,had disNp psagod, leaving n ,eyi,
deilcb 8eih6d pfifet tate,adl kfbFeayS sh,jt,dv =,
&. lhaEy 4l0g .BaYtj AUD, tlS ets,s, sEsFy t-lrl
Ghrads or thVl4he crew b yerpaVs Ied iiEI ana
dgseriedaOthe Caemy BBevel wac fhe adont
edison ~ the hhsegied Bartonp ahVlg fearbt
EiIIAalt .st M, brSf tsttlep s MANASSAS shsie
no was badly wounded. ,,,,~ '',y' M gs'nisbN
"a l@ut.A1G q LII " ", ''i -
MAfiA 'i~"
n6y- New York Herald Of the 10Th saws 81
rccoopoiterinE UbAEgy Ste5tEea W the country
ssSrsLing g' Isr tSkeia sTtk Yaosis s6Iaid.
Jtklitsto a,el breRyeE6od. s'seo areis, being
thensclvaa.t6s sda.SsepgiRsl. ,0ftSSty sbuSl
Try but the one they Eight ia. srsasm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
LOST

TWO negro bays one named Rnny, having pass
4 and money, the 6tler Hfhea'Jieorge. Che aiIJvs
lays we're psas az ns sarGo c0n a. q hohs. George
IN '3fnivsl1i,sts MgsVl Johnston; BoDy to Maj.
iiitrApayf yl4qnlsipp, 81 Sabtee .ItiEss Ny being
fqlcej "a. The y a. n. h9na sen, AondAy Mgrch
ltsp ~ max lo2lp lohSlck SOLDIERS, lgnkee prSrg,f
El2 A.igt, lee Rlss eeleg fetalPel qh, Ibs st5p
chne to this piact, Chat5nooPa - ~ ~
ARgjgloSyFlateq, ~ Fsgsrd g lhe WI
Address W.t, Sc 4.ees Post II fey Ntr,h .Fhs
TERN HiaiJTqad S2QihrartjiR ..@al,i s.S .., f..
~ tna nv q - glnl ~ tssi tr,fcal ss.t, H..
Staa4I l9a lelgfpsgc9Ry 70 qpa!9qqii ~ 'igSd'
tS4 = 10y Wy S'taltn lss ID .sygd, ,,ssi7y