davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05
5flstt postrn.
From the Evening Journal.
LIN ES
ADDRESSED TO THE CLERGY.


Ye Pulpit men profess to preach,
The Gospel of our God,
Know ye, yourselves have brought on US
The vengeance of his rod.
Repent and preach what you should teach;
Then God will hear and bless;
Make this your rule, be no clique's tool,
Blu: Gospel truth impress.
To war and 6ght in bloody strife
ls-0ot the Christians part;
Then ever make the golden rule
The counsel of your heart.
Let this commandment be your guide,
Thy neighbor love as self
From proud ambition keep altar,
Your thoughts keep free from pelf.
And when you in Convention meet
To settle Church affair.
Be sure and keep the Devil out
Before you kneel in pray'r.
One other rule | pray observe,
Keep free from state affairs,
Except when you are called upon
To offer up peace prayers.
Of may these rules engraved be
On each and every heart,
May love unite your hearts Alright
And you the truth impart.
Philadelphia, May, 1863.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05
What is the Object.

Democrats in this communicates old men
who have contributed Literally OF their wealth
for the support of the Government in its hour
of trial--who have been untiring i'll their efforts
to induce men to enlist in the army-who have
shown their patriotism and love Of country by
sending their own sons to the battle field, are
now denounced as Copperheads, rebel sympa-
thizers and traitors. Who are the authors of
these dcnuncations-an what is the object! !!
Did they emanate from the more respectable
portion of the Republican party, whose sons
and relatives are in the battle field assisting to
fight the battles OF the country, we might bc at
81 loss to know the design. But when we find
that such epithets are generally made use Of and
applied by men who have neither contributed
men or money for the suppression OF the rebel
lion--many OF them being young, able bodied
men, who remain at their peaceful homes, their
real object is presented in u form which cannot
be easily misunderstood. These men are not
friends of their country-neither are they la
boring for the purpose of bringing the rebellion
to close and restoring peace throughout the
land. They have a different object III view
They despiso tho Union-would spit on the
Constitution, aud are laboring increasingly for
the downfall or overthrow of both. Knowing
the evil inclinatons of their own hearts, they
are fearful that they may he suspected by others
hence they stigmatize loyal men as traitors
for the double purpose of throwing suspicion off
their own shoulders, and creating strife and dis
cord at home, which they hope will eventually
culminate in bloodshed and thus result in the
accomplishment of all their bellish designs.
Reader, we entreat you if you love your
country--if you wish not to see both North and
South drencfed in the blood of your fellow men,
trust not the man who can see Copperheads and
traitors in all sections of the country. Such
men are not lnboring for unity of sentiment in
the North-they wish to produce strife and dis
cord, and if possible, bring about war through
out the land. If there are disloyal mon in our
midst, why not arraign them before the proper
tribunal test the charges preferred against them,
and If found guilty let them 'satone to the OF.
Tended law!" The man, who, on fair trial,
may be found guilty OF treason to his country,
will find no word of sympathy from us. But,
on the contrary, we will insist that the severest
punishment which the law will admit of shall
be inflicted upon him. We protest, however,
against selfconstitutcd judges deciding as to the
Loyalty of any man or set of men,, and denoun-
cling those as traitors who are more loyal than
themselves. Even if we had traitors>in our
midst, such a course would not tend to make IL
ny improvement on their loyalty, or remove
them from among us. 1t is not. we repeat, the
object Of those who engage in such denuncia-
tions to produce unity Of sentiment among the
northern masses--they are sowing the seeds Of
discord and hore to reap the reward of blood.
- Carlisle Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05
C. N. HIC o TX !,
DENTIST.

viii attend punctually and carefully 10 all opera
tions entrusted to his care.
NATURAL TEETH 6lled, regulated, polished, &C.,
in the best manner, and AnrivrcIAL TEETH inserted
from one to an entire sett.
Ohice in the Bank Building, on Juliana street,
Bedford.
CASH TERMS will be strictly adhered to.
In addition to recent improvements in the mount
ins AZ AprvrcrAL Txxru on Gold and Silver Plate,
an nov using, as a base for Artificial work anew
apd besutiul article, (vulesn,te or Vuleanized ln-
de Rubbsr) stron ger, closer fitting, more comfort.
sbls snd more natural than either Gold or Silver,
and 90 per cent. cheaper than silver Call and gee
C. n. HICKOK.
Bedford, January l6, 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

Whereas letters testamentary to the estate OF An.
ebony Zimmers, late of Bedford township, Bedford
county decd have been granted to the subscribers,
all persons indebted 10 said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them duly autnenti-
Gated for settlement.
GEORGE X. ZiMMERS, Bedford tp',
~ J.W. .LINGENFELTER,B Bedford Dor.
May 20, 1Se3-6ts.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamsntary oo the estate Of Nancy T.
Black. late of Bloody Run borough, deceased, have
been granted to the subscriber, residing in sad
borough, ell persons indebted to said estate are re-
qussssd to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present them
dolly sutbeutieatsd for settlement.
SAMUEL BENDER, Ex'r.
Nay ~, 1853 e,s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05
VOL. 6, NO a..

hundred thousand emancipated recruits, and
Gov. Andrews unrealized black army project,
and Hooker's promised annihilation of Lee, and
we shall see how often s'Hope has told fiat
tering tale
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05

that the Washington Government may not con-
summatc this tot madness and of folly, by its
official approval. +.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05
A. Il. COrFROTn,
SAMUEL KETTERMAN,

bEOfOhl, rA.,
nyWonld hereby notify the citizens of Bedford
county, that be has moved 70 the Borough OF Bed
ford, where he may at all times be found b. persons
wishing to see him, unless absent upoE business
pertaining TO his Office.
Bedford, Aug. l,l66l.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05

eyThe rank and fashion may be all very fine
in times of peace, but rank and file must have
precedence of them IN time of war.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05
Yankee Bathing.

Kendall, OF the New Orleans Ptcayune, re-
lates the following which occurred in his pres
ence some time ago, at Baden Baden, in Ger
many: s
At this junction we were joined by an Eng
lish party, when the subject matter brought
under discussion was bathing
81 take cold sponge, bathc every morning
when at home" said John Bull
$50 do !" retorted the Yankee.
"Winter and Summer" continued the Eng
lishman.
"My system exactly" responded the Yankee
SIS your weather and water cold7" queried
John Bull
"Right chilly" continued Brother Jonathan.
elbow cold?" inquired John. '
$50 cold that the water all freezes as pour
it down my back, and rattles upon the floor in
the shape of hail!' responded the Yankee, with
the same cunning twinkle of the eye. 'Wep
you in the next room to me in America" be
continued, ssand could hear me as am taking
my sponge bath of cold winters morning you
would think was pouring dried beans down
my back"
The Englishman shrugged his shoulders as
with chill, and marveled.
----------------------@ t&5.s
THE "CHUCKLEHEADs!"--A correspondent
suggests that those who call Democrats Copper
heads are very properly entitled to the sobriquet
Of 'sChuckleheads,' from their blunders and
imbecility in the prosecution of the war The
but the Chucklehead, by his ignorance and pro-
tension, would sacrifice an army, country and
a Government, rather than give up theory
which time and experience had demonstrated
to be false and ruinous. Cincinnati Enquhr.
CooL-By asteamboat explosion on Wes-
tern river passenger was thrown unhurt into
the water, and at once busily struck out for tho
shore blowing like porpoise the while He
reached the bank almost exhausted, and was
caught by bystander and drawn out pant
ing. 81,
Well, old fellow, said his friend, you had
hard time, eh?
Yes. Yes, pre-pretty hard, considerin.
Wasn't doin it for myself, though; was a wor-
kim for one Of them insurance companies, IN
New York. Got apolicy on my life and want
to save them. Ididnt care.
sra jeweler tells US good story about the
wife Of a shoddy gentleman suddenly raised
from poverty to affuenoe-who was. spendings
good deal of money for ornaments in the jewell
~ line. Thejeweler had sold the women q
diamond ring Of great value, but observing as
she tried to force it over q remarkably red and
knotty finger, that the ring was q triae TO osmali
he said she had better take larger one. 'sNo
NATTER" replied the complacent paraeaa, with
amusing naitste, 'sthis will dol don't expect
my hands will be so large after little WHILE
esrAbolition tracts--Contracts:
Abolition sense--LictnSe.
Abolition joy-Lovgcy.
A hard lot for Republicans Ballot.
The Republicans wish to suspend the Con-
stitution for fear il will suspend theth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05

AT the following terms, to wit:
sc 90 per annum, if paid within the year.
$3.50 8. if not paid withia the year.
EJNo subscription taken ior less than six mont hs
BJ- mo paper discontinued until all atrearages are
paid unless al the option of the publisher. IL has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
stoppage of newspaper without the payment Of
arrearages, is pyima faeis evidence of fraud and
"a criminal offence.
uy-rhe courts have decided that persons ac-
oountable for the subscription prics of newspapers
they take them from the post Office, whether they
Subscribe for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05
JAess RrEp, J. J. scHrLL,
REED AND sCHELL,
BANKERS & DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,

BANKERS DEALEkS in EACEAN1E,
BEDFORD, PENN'A.
uyDRArTS bought and sold, collections made
and money promptly remitted.
Deposiis solicited.
REFERENCES.
Hon. JOB Mann, Hon. John Cessna, and Jobu
Mower. Bedford Pa, Z. Forward, Somerset, Bum,
kaiguel Il Co., Phil J. Watt Il Co., J. W. Cuiley,
Il Co., Pittsburg.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05

CT. CHARLES HOTEL,
CORNER OF WOOD IND THIRD STREETS
Pr r r s y U G II, p A.
HARRY SHIRLS PRopRIsToR.
Anril IL 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-05

ezrAbolition tracts--Contracts:
Abolition sense---Licen&.
Abolition joy-Loveioy.
{ A hard lot for Republicans Ballot
The Republicans wish to suspend the Con-
st;tution for fear it will suspend thedn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
st. Louis, Sept. 18.

st. Louis, Sept. IL.
Gen. Schofeld has issued . general
order, stating that hereafter martial Law
will be rigidly enforced throughout thia
State against all persons who shall in
any manner encourage mutiny and insub'
ordination. or endeavor to create disaffec
ton among troops. and against all per
sons who shall publish or utter publicly
words calculated to create insurrection
and lawless acts among the people, OF
who shall publish falsehoods or misrepre-
sentation Of facts, calculated to embarrasi
or weaken military authority, or in any
manner interfere with them in the dis.
charge of their duties. Any person found
guilty OF any of the offences above men.
toned shall be punished by fine and i'm
prisonment. at the discretion Of military
commission, and any newspaper which
shall contain publications in violation o
this order will be suppressed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19


VoLunfA1Y EMAgCIPA1Ion n HAeT-
LArD.--Ths s,avss Of Mazylsnd 30 -
ported 10 b .aworking out their own ~
vation" IRON slavery very rapidly and
witlhout much s'toar and trembling. -
The Cumbetiand Tslegrsph says ~ il
matters continue = at prsaenl dlavbry
will cease 70 exisl II 0sfyb1a - ~
time the var il ovss, tAEsagh - volhn.
Try expatFiatioa. Of the ilayss. md ~
Port Tobacco Times says the stampsAl
Of slaves hsa become 20 frequent u 70 lex
cite no surprise. The Peaph havs =
come apathstiQ on the subject. The -
ease reported wss the fight II 6Gsssa q
moro sabhe bpndmen from Cedar Pein
Neck. In one week no les than city IL
of from the same vicinity. as3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
New York, Sept. l8.

The Post has the following:
Our army will not have long to rest this
side of the Rapidan. For two days the
soldiers have been without 6res, fearing
it would attract the enemy's attention,
who would have shelled US.
Gen. Fitzpatrick made several feints
across the Rapidan, but found he could
not live moment on the other side.-
Yesterday body of the rebels crossed the
Rapidan, near Raccoon Ford, and drove
$50 of our men away, but were afterwards
driven back in confusion by US. We lost
about thirty.
Rumor says strong force of rebels
crossed at Racceon Ford this morning,
and captured $50 of our cavalry. The
rebels have streng position on the Rap
idan, but no great force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
Memphis, Sept. Is.

A large infantry force from Johnston
army is reported marching up Tuscumbia
valley to reinforce Bragg. Robbins
command has gone to Decatur for the
same purpose.
Refugees bring report circulating in
the South to the effect that, after two
days fighting, in which Bragg was de-
feated and driven back, he received large
reinfor,ements from Johnston which
turned the tide Of the battle, and that he
was now driving Rosecrans.
All Of Johnston's cavalry are reported
to have Joined Bragg, with the design Of
destroying Rosecrans' Communication.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
.Bpllisl Noitfts.


ADssrA1s o1nxsAEs oypaes,l
e...,., o., - < z J III. =. - 4
I. p sstAsssav sssee Var De1aseless - esvs.
~ sfsAis stsss = ~ : siia1f 1alAil11e -
sesshss rssinsst = Csvalry.
4 y. eatlys1e vii - l.ewn - ~ ~ Len
cevessy, ssd van rsedesvsss u DavsnporG
~ - ee1pantss al sq1ads saisea ~ ~ %
- csvalsY III 49, y he number ssssuuery !.
sssasas sasa - civaau. viu - trsnssssssl y u.
N ss~a Cavalsy.
wan sssgls1aaeeaa1s ssShsA - Ie4sCa1sby
vM = esseal 49, ss,esv ~ 1issssi..s = osssral
osess nss1N tAsWas Dspenosns, IA = sslaetss
= Fs<utlst- Copies ~ sA,6ssdsr n. - - 60
ssl Orders No. III ssd iIs Of shs Department viii y
sssstesd all rssruitiAs epnk- fsss gx6N
~. CT. T. \. TsiaSsil lsnsrsy fss.s. Csl. 81 ~
sAIsvs iafssssI sl,l ssanasl ~ ~ Iesa Csye,sy
VI Appaieaasns for tAs pestisa o. vsterinary eas.
lese fsr - sh csvaig win - fssuarass % sAs -
jastnnt. d. - ~
y osdsr Of ths 0ov~asr,
sfu u. - 4DAKRR.
espsiS-d0 x1JntAae 0eassal q levs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
New York, Sept. Is.

1t is understood Burnside acquiesces in
the cordially expressed wish Of the Pres.
ident to withdraw his resignation.
The draft in Cincinnati has been post
poned, owing to an error of 5000 in the
apportionment. The draft will proceed
as soon as the error ia recti6ed.
Draft will next be enforced in Mime.
sofa.
In the event of . change of command
ers in the Department Of Missouri Butler
will probably be assigned to that depart
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
Cairo, Sept. II

O@HHO3 OcPts III
The steamer Lirty has arrived, and
brings Memphis dates to the 18th. The
news is unimportant. She put off here
over 800 bales of cotton shipped at Mem.
phis.
The steamer Sunshine has just arrived
from New Orleans. 9th, Memphis, 18th.
News unmportant-mostly anticipated.
She has on board over 900 bales Of cot
ton belonging to the Government, taken
on at Memphis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
Washington, Sept. II,

r
The Secretary Of War has ordered tina,
the act OF Congress relating to the sus.
pension of the writ Of hsbeas corpus.
and the proclamation Of the Presideni
based upon the same, to be published for
the information Of all concerned. and n.
structs oil officers in the nilitarv se,v;ce
of the United States, if served With :
writ Of habeas corpus in violation Of The
Presidents proclamation, to make known
to whomsosvsr issnes OF. serves such wit
that the prisoner IL held BY the authority,
of the President of the United States
and il an attempt il made to arrest the
officer making snch return and holding
prisonsrs from his custody, ths officer 8
commanded to refuse submiesion Of obey.
anee, and 70 resist che effort By any foroe
nsoessaFy TO maintain the authority Of
~ uaite6 oh1qD,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
HAIR DYEI HAIR DYE

DATChkLOR1 ssloesa1sd HAIR DYE u ~ Bee
- n ~ H~il Thsenly Asr.iAss, zrss - AsIs
~ Dye kssva. TAis spJsthiA Hair Dyeas fsssses-
changes Red, RsU q Gray HAIR. Instantly to 0lssss
bses y &sstssi DrsUa wi.Asss njsrisg The Hair Q.
Staining hs skin, leaving ~ Hair Soft and Bsassiul
ispsrts frssA vitality. sgssasiy rsssrng ~ pssssidl
ssisr. and ssssi1ss ths Ill sGbsas u BaA Dyss tn
6sasins = signsd WILLIAM 4. DATcnsLoa, Ill osAuus
ars msrS initassoas. 80 ssssll ~ svoiAs1 oeaA u
I'll Druges6, As. 1AOToRY-0 RAacIAs-sr,auR
New York. BArcHsLeaS NEW TosLsr CssAu son
Dn8ssine rus HAsn. IyAs Wv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19

~m April last the Dabuqus Hsjald
advised the people to offer the following
supplication on National Fast day.
"For having been the canse Of send.
ing forth thousands Of infamous wretdAsl
to commit upon persons and property ths
crimes ofraPs, burglary, arsoa, hrsdDy,
and other crimes which can only b nam.
cd BY demons, have mercy on ne, O,
Lord"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
Cairo, Sept. II.

CATO, sept. II.
The following dispatch has been sent
to Rear Admiral D. D. Porter at this
place, and will appear in tomorrow morn.
ing's papers:
Little Rock was occupied by General
Steele on the 10th. The rebels are re.
treating, and General Davidson is in no,
pursuit.
(Signed) GEO. NJ. BucHx,
Lieut.. Comd'g q. S. Str Lexington
/ have not been able to learn the local.
ity of the Lexington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
Hsadquartsrs ia che Field, |
viz chattanooga, Sept, 10.

Hssdquaftsrs IN Che Field,
viz Chattanoogs, Sept. 10.
All quiet. No attack has been made.
The enemy remains in possession Of the
gaps in Pigeon Mountain and about La
fsystte. Tho lines sre very close. 90
casionaliy some diminishing.
Capt. Dury, Chief of Artillery on Van
Clsve's stat, Nas shot il the bowels By :
eharpshooter. The wound Was danger
GUS. ~
It is reported Longstrest had arrived
1T Resscca With 20, 900 men.
Our army is in splendid health and
spirits. 49,
Headquarters in Field, 10 miles |
Northeast Of lafayette, Ga, Sept. Is. !
On evacuating Chattanooga the enemy
retired to Lafayette and massed force
at that place, taking possession Of the
Pigeon Mountain, directly in front Of
Thomas column. The rebel force had
been made formidable BY new additions
from Johnston, Buckner. Hindman, and
McAdams.
Deserters report the enemy now supe-
rior in number to the army they had It the
battle of Murfreesboro. The army divis-
ions are Cheathsm's, Claybourne's, Stew
arts, Buckner's Breckinridge's Hind
mans Stamanton's and few brigades of
Jackson and Anderson-in all 80 regu-
lar brigades, numbering not less than IS,
600, formidable in numbers and position.
Rosecrans was compelled to concentrate
his forces, necessarily much scattered in
crossing Lookout Mountains.
The lines of these armies may now be
represented BY crescent shape, formed
by mountains. which extend as an arc Of
the circle around Lafayette, the rebels
holding the interior and We the exterior
of the mountains. The two forces are
within q few miles of each other, but ef.
fectually separated by range Of moun.
tains. The rebel position can only be ap.
preached by three gaps attell's, Wing
and Blue Bird, which are strongly guard
ed. The rebel position covers excellent
lines for retreat on Rome and Calhoun,
where they will probably make . new
line, should they Be defeated here. There
are rumors that they have been retiring
for day or two, but this is considered
unreliable.
Gen. Rosecrans left Chattanooga on
Sunday, and is now engaged in making
disposition TO suit new movements.
He has been i'll, but is in 6ne spirits.
In the fight with Negley the rebels los,
over 80 killed. Our loss was 7 killed
and 35 wounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
BY TELEGRAPH
LATEST NEWS.
Dayton, Ohio, 6spt. II.

Tonight Lieut.. Eady, in command Of
the Provost Guard, was shot at b. sol-
der named Fred Brown. Lieut.. Eady
drew pistol and fred upon his sssailant
several shots taking effect and producing
it 10 said, mortal wounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
New York, Sept. IT.

A special Cincinnati dispatch to the
Tribune states that PASSENGER from Ste
yeuson report ! reverse to Thomas corps,
near Lafayette. The report doubtlssly
relates 70 the engagement Of Negley some
days since.
Several heavily laden freight trains
had been taken by our forces near Nor.
ristown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
Washington, Sept. Is.

washington, sept. 10.
The following has been received:
Little Rock, Sept. 1910 A. M.
We have occupied Little Rock. The
cavalry of Gen. Davidson is pursuing the
enemy, who are retreating South.
[Signed,] f. R. STEELE,
Major General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-19
S-T-l88O-X.
brakes PlAssattose Nttses.s.


brakes Pl1Rtattose Hittess.
Thg parity, assnstA - and invisor,is.
Thsy create healthy appstits.
hoy assidsts = sAaass u vssss asl ~.
They Overcome sGssss efdiopsAioa aaA late Assss.
fhsy aDssthsa he syslsa "a salivep - ntsl.
They prevent niasnaiie and Intermittent fsvsrs.
They purify ths breath and sesdity Of tAs stomach
They ears DysPepsia and coasupsaoa.
They cure Diaries, Cholera md Choassa Mosoas
Ihsy eurs Liver cssplains and Nervous Hssdachs.
They are the bsst Bitters il the world They make
the weak nan ssrnng. aad are sxhasstsa nasars's
great ressorer. They made Of pure ST. Croix Hun
ne cssbr.ted Calssys Bark and herbs and ara
taken with the pleasure Of beverage, without regard
70 age OF time Of day. PartieaiarIy rssoamsndsA q
delicate persoss requiring eentis ainnhnt eoid b.
| all Grcces, Drsggsses, Heeels and Saloons.
P. a. DRAKE CO., 9a Breadssy, Nev-Yerh.
Slid b. Andrew J. WIlkt.ssn.
| 3ss7-dAvsa No. - nsin-sa.. kssask.
| kprroR o. GATs Crry.-Dssr ~ With yosr pss
Wish v ny tAe rssAsrs u year paper ~
viii send b. retain nail 70 Ill Who vish Il, fffse)
Recipe, with fail difseaions for making and aetne
simple Vegetable Baln. that will s9ectualiy remove
In 10 days, PiDplss, BistsAss Taa FrscAiss and I'll
apsrinss Of tAs skin ,lsssiAg Ne saos SEA, eisar
smooth and hsaatfai.
Will also nail me- - aAass AsviAe AAn Heads y
Bare Hsess, aapis dirsesiens ssA iassruasisa ~,
VIII enable thsa - San full srovsh q Luxsriaa,
Hair, whauksss, q AssstseAs. II - than - days.
All sppliestions answered By rssurn nail vtsAss
| charge.
Respectfully yssn,
THO8. ?. CHAPMAN, cAs~Sst.
jsso-Aom H. III 1sosdvay, New Yert.
DURvBYoRp OFFICE,
Keekaks Iowa, Nay -. 1888.
foTlCs.-To all Dssssus hsviss sans, revolver
pistols or munitions Of Of any Kind for sale ars
ordered 70 ell dispose Of tAs sans without Urn
ossaiaine psssis fsoo ~ unAendsssA b ssAss 4
Ne Special Agent Of the Trsas1ry Department. All
persons vioa.ing this win - iiaDs = have seh
eoods connscated for The o. the 0ovefunesS q
United States. JOHN ErANNUs
nAy6-dH 0uFvsyoT and Collestog.