davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17

All orders should direct the speeches To be sent by
pI the postage is cent for each copy and must
be prepaid. Address
ELDER HARNESS 4 BINGHAM,
indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17

sEMetaIic burial cases and Baskets at Long 5
South Meridian street 3l-d&wlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17

SSEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
- until 10 o'clock 4. ~, on Friday, April 10th
1883 for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17

Ctnetnnass uarkes.
CuorssArr. April Is.

CtmctuuatS narkes.
CpoISyATI. April Is.
~ rsExsaAszI
Flour unchanged aud dali: sup<rsns bald q
S. 6s@5 rs. but buyers ~1ll lot oprsss 70 any
extent At these rates.
wheas dull. without nominal cbspse. oorn
In good demsnd st 6296Jc N bulk.
Whisky. aye.
Groceries unchanged aud quiet
No change IN Coin NJ tx -hsrre. ~
new York Market.
NV YoRk. April 10.
Flour easier. and only moderate business do
ing; Sc 1906 90 for extra State, s. 2097 80
for round hoop Ohio. and 81 35@S % for trade
brands; market closing quiet.
Whisky dull and lower: ASH @46c
Wheat dull aud heavy; scarcely anything do
ing; some sales of spring wheat we're made, de-
lverable in June. on private terms. Corn. lie
lover. and less doing; ssG9O1sc for sound.
Pork dull and lower: sl3 50@l3 62lSc for old
mes. SIS 25GI5 37l9c for new mess. Sll@l3
for old aud new prime. and SIS 259l6 . for
new prime mess Beef dull.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17

The ARRESTS AT CUMRERLASD.-SOme time
ago it was reported that DR.. Ray, - Cumberland.
who is known in this city ard sewhere.
troublesome, h If way crazy man. was attacked
one es enng. near his home. and severely beaten,
aud an effort made at the time To create the
impression that the doctor suffered for his politi
cal opinions. The Butternuts we're denounced
without stint, for the Outrage We never believed
that the doctors opinions on the niger question
had ANYTHING TO do with his beating. and don't
now-his oficious meddlins with the business OF
his neighbors may have had. We do not justify
the conduct of those who beat him, but do
denounce the course OF those who would distort
any little neghborhood quarrel into treason. II
seems the Grand Jury of the Circuit Court found
bills against three or four citizens of Cumber-
land for the ARRAY. The Sheriff went out to
bring them in. and experimenting some difficulty.
ne appealed to General Darlington for a posse
comitatus of military. The General granted the
Sherf's request, and yesterday the parties were
arrested, with some resistance in which one OF
them WIS severely wounded and brought to this
city to stand .heir trial Tor the aSsuault on Raw
The wounded mans name is Andrew Ferrell -
This is all there of the "Cumberland arrests -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
TEIECRAPHlC.


WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
LAND AGENT.


UNoR saba TRACT or THIRTY ACRES or LAND
on the Charlottesville Turnpike, mile and three
quarters from tie city hmils-twenty -four cleared
and the balance IN timber; good framed dwelling house
containing he rOoms, cellar. pump, &e. VII be sold
low-part cash, balance TINE Apps 70 The suoscr-
Der at 20. lis Fast Vermont street, indianapolis.
aurs WV L. GARLASn-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17

CITY DEMOOaATIC TICKET.
Election tuesday, May 8.
yoR MAYOR.
GEORGE W. PITTS.
FOR ATroRxry,
T. PRoTZMAN
FOR MARSHAL.
ALPHONSO :. BURT
FOR cLEEx.
WILLIAM NJ. HARRISON.
FoR TREASURER.
JACOB BECK.
poa CIVIL ExeiSEtR,
J. :. GOLD.
TOR STREET COMMISSIONER.
HUGH SLAvIN-
FOR ASSESSOR.
O. BoETTICHER.
Ward CoaneiImen- School Trustees
LIST A. ID. REpDISs. GEORGE MoOUaI
"a GsoRoK z. GoRpoS. OLIVER b. Srour
ID +. RAND. J J PARsoSs
4th JANIS SKILLES.. DR. MERRILL.
5th J z. Nickel y. b PALMER.
9th RICHARD SIMPSON.
7th JoHS KARSEY. jason DAME.
9Th G. r. RoEsESSR D. CHAPMAN.
II G. BKssoS.
Sth II GEsEL NJ. STUART.
ADoLPH SEIDTSsrIcKEK.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17

~ The disturbance on Massachusetts, Ave
nue. Wednesday evening was a more serious
affair than a mere fight between n white man and
negro. and came near ending in riot. The
facts learned Yesterday IA follows:
soldier went into barber shop kept by n
negro and asked to be shaved. He in
hurry The barber dressing the wool OF an
other negro and paid no attention to the soldier.
He was in the wool trade and it suited him TO
take his time. The soldier became impatient, re
monstrated and the darkey or both of them put
him iorcibly out of the shop The soldier then
broke the windows of the shop. when the two
darkevs came out armed with razors and com
menced cutting and slashiEg. The soldier was
sevegly cut and 20 save his life. followed by
his sable assailants. crowd collected aud gave
chase in turn to the negroes who fled for their
lives and escaped by getting into some out of
the way place and keeping shady until the ex
element subsided II was all the police and the
less exctabe citizens could do to prevent riot,
and an onslaught upon the negro population.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17

OFFICE o. CtTY CLERK, )
ISrTASAroLis, April sih. 1853. {,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
HOO Cavalry Horses,

All to be delivered at the Government Stables in Indian
apolis, Indiana,
Deliverie. Of CAVALRY HORSES to be as follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
PROPOSALS..
Sealed Proposals.

QUARTrRMasTER's DEPARTMENT, u. ;. Al
indianapolis, Ind, April 2. 1868 \
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-03
DR.. A. Aurd,

DHYSIClAN AND SURGEON, would re-
pectiully tender his professional services
IL the citizens uf Flndlty aud surrounding
cOun nv. -
special ATTEN ZION GIVEN TO SURGERY.
ha- Ofice on corner over the store oi u T.
Gage Il 60. Residence on Eaudusky rect
second door west of United Brethren Church.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-03
xami ing Pensi- n Surg on's Notice
wv. WILSON, M. d.,

tIAvING been appointed Siecial Examir
I ING surgeon fr Hancock County tor col
lers claiming Pensions, can be found ever,
.,ty, at the
Or W. tenders his thanks to the citizens o'
|anlue and surrounding country for iheii
Nst patronage, and will cndeayor 10 merit y
ontinun co ofthe Same. may AIMS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-03
Pleasant Brdfellows.

A diary of prisoner Of war con-
tains the following suggestive Incl.
dent:
"Becoming drowsy, borrowed a
blanket, went into the depot, and find
ing q vacant place between two pros
trate forms, dropped down to rest,
and was soon lost TO forgetfulness.--
/ have no knowledge of how long l
slept, but getting cold, l partially
awoke, and hunching my right hand
partner requested him to roll over and
spoon. He made no reply, and CIV
ing him q tremendous thump, ] again
besought him to spoon, but it was no
go. Turning on my other side, l
shook my other bediellow and made
the same request. He too paid no
heed to my desire. Exasperated at
what | considered his unaccommoda-
ting spirit, determined to bring mat.
ters to a crisis. Drawing up my left
leg, I gave him most unmercit'l1
kick, but he was as irnmovable as the
rock of ages, was now thoroughly
awoke. Jumping up, Iturned down
tho blankets, first Of one then the 9th,
er, and by the dim freight beheld
on either hand corpse. My nap was
finished. In the morning | learned
that they were rebel dead, bro down
from Mnrfreesboro for burial at Chat
tanooga.
TIE Richmond Enquirer says tha
the Vicksburg rebels can't be slbdueC
by hunger-that "their resolute cour
age will be to them as food" I'm
doubtedly men can live very well up
on hogs pluck, or calfs pluck, bu
we never heard of any poor fellow
subsisting upon their own pluck,
Lou. Journal.
The Navy Department reports sine
the blockade was established, up T.
June 1st, no less than $50 vessel
have been captured or destroyed b,
our blockading fleet. Upon the who'll
we conclude that running the block
'ade has proved an expensive bust
ness.
The rebel conscription law exempt
from military service every owner o
negro. In Georgia the law ha
been Interpreted 10 include even over
seers, and in the Barker county court
man so employed has been discharg
ed from arrest on this ground.
sasef.a.'- d..
A Washington letter of the 22d in
.stant, il. the Tribune, says that tn
Government is determined to offer
bounty OF $500 10 two years anC
nine months men who re-enlist TO
the war, who arc to form a specia
corps, the government to be reimburs
ed man fof man for this $500 from
substitute fund to be raised unde
draft
WuATis the difference between {
man and a shrimp? Why, the on
:. ats fish-the other fishes eat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-03
MlsttIIanp.
no.c, con,cmp, for sneak..

A correspondent who writes up the
late raid Of rebel cavalry into Penn.
sylvania, tells the following story oi
the General in command:
"When Gen. jenkins was in Ha-
rerstown he exhit tied many traits
which 1t is to be hoped are character
,stic of the man. IN Incident will ii.
lustrate:
About noon yesterday, a Licuten
ant and five men, wearing the uniform
of Union soldiers, crcpt out OF somt
of the houses of the town where they
had been hidden, and delivered them
selves up. When they made theil
nnrearance before Gen. Jenkins the
following conversation ensue1:
Jcnkins-"Hallo! who are you, and
where did yon come from?'
Lieutenant - "We belong to the
Union army, or did belong to it, bu'
we 6oit wish to fgh. any longer
against our Southern brethren; sc
when our forces left here, We stayed
behind, and to-day we came out to be
paroled.'
Jenkins-"What did You say about
Southern brett rem? BY Cd, if
thought / had twentv-ifth cousin
who was as white livered as you are
I would kill him and set him up in m,
barn-yard to make sheep own theii
lambs I'll show you how parole
such pukes as you are. You are toe
miserable to be parolled in military
style"
So saying, he ordered detail O
six men and a sergeant-"good lust'
fellows, with thick boots. who a
rolled the recreont fedcrals to tho
West border of the town, where the
paroling process ceased, and the de-
tail and crowd came back highly pleas
ed with Jenkins mode Of laroling
covards."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-03

The resistance to the enrolment in
Holmes county, Ohio,is over, and the
authority of the government is main.
tanned There was no loss of life, a d
only two insurgents wounded. The
insurgents have given up two ol the
original prisoners who were arrested
by the Marshal, and the other two
are to be forthcoming. Some OF
of the rescuers arc also given NJ,
and no obstruction to the arrest OF
the others is to be made. Arrests ol
some Of the leading insurgents are
also to be made if they can be found.
The enrolment is to be completed,
the insurgents are to disperse, and
the military to he withdrawn whinln
is already done, with the except. y, OF
100 men, who are left to see. 0hat tne
agreement is complied wVi IN gooo
faith.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-03

A citizen of Ntysvillc, California,
was arrested or riding through the
town wavirg q confederate flag and
cbeorins for JEFF. Davis, taken to
Sacramento and tried by court mar
III, and sentenced to ten years hard
labor on the fortiication in San Fran
cisco bay. In less than three days
from the time of committing the
crime he was at work.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-03

WHAT II MEANs. The Buffalo
Courier War Dcmocrat) says: The
more crying Of "Peace, Peace" when
honorable peace is beyond the reach
of the Government, is simply clamor
for the recognition ofrebel independ-
ence and the surrender Of all hopes
Of national existence.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
BEDFORD. Pa, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH u, 1863

sion not less than five per cent. Of their gross
earnings. In some cases, the Committee say
they were ten per cent. One transaction is Civ,
en- as characteristic Of the business: Captain
Rice chartered the Steamer Cecil to the Gov
ernment through Hall at S75 per day, although
he had offered to, Hall to charter her for $50
per day Hall inserted in the charter party the
sum Of $50, saying to Rice, '.syou can give me
the extra So" Rice refused to countenance
this. Hall, the Committee say, ''either annul-
led the charter or satisfied Capt. Rice that he
had done 50, for the purpose Of getting the boat
into the hands of some one who would pay the
usual black mail"
The Committee say steamers which cost $780,
253 were chartered at S947 per day, or at a
rate Of $s45,655 per annum, equal to 523 per
cent, on the Investment. An old iron boat
which had been condemned even for harbor SER
vice, was chartered at $50 per day for the Gov
ernment, though unable to do service enough to
pay for the fuel she consumed One vessel
brought profit of 2220 per cent. to her own
er. The barge Delaware, valued at $2500,
whose running expenses were seven dollars per
day, was chartered by Mr. Tucker for the Gov
ernment at $40 per day. Her net receipts were
at the rate Of $50, ,995 per annum '.Captain
Hodges and Mr.. Tucker thought she was the
cheapest thing they chartered" Ten steamers
and two balges were chartered of a Mr.. Co.
blens Prussian. All the vessels bought by
Coblens were under charter to the Government
when purchased, the charter having been gen
orally effected by Mr.. Hall, and he received five
per cent. commission on earnings, and many of
them were owned BY Hall before passing into
Coblen's possession.
Hall swcars that he paid Loper thirteen thou
sand dollars at one time "for getting bnsiness
for him."
We have given but few samples OF these a.
bominable transactions, but enough to casse n
feeling of sadness in the mind of the reader
The committee say, they "arc oyerwhelmel
with astonishment andsorrow by the revelations
which haze been made "If their recommenda-
tions are faithfully carried out, some degree of
justice may yet be awarded to the government
and 10 these parties.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
THE JOHN BROWN RAID.
An Important Disclosure.

Mr. SUMMER was reelected TO the United
States Senate the other day by the Legislature
of Massachusetts, Mr.. SWAN, member OF
the Senate of that State, although republi-
can, would not, it seems, vote for Mr.. SUM
NER, and gave the following reasons for 50 rclu-
sing:
81 come now, Mr. President. to what is
known in history as the John Brown raid. Tins
expedition was planned and fitted out III Boston,
and its expenses betrayed by subscriptions The
day he started for Harper's Ferry on his deed
of murder, he dined in room No. 4, Parker
House, in company with some OF the most ardent
and Jealous supporters of Mr.. Sumner, and for
this reason allude to it. The Republican par
ty now disown the act; they called him mo-
nomaniac--an insane man! but when the tele-
graphic wires, with lightning speed brought the
news of his death to New England, 90 depraved
at that time was the public sentiment here, that
the village church bells tolled out his funeral
knell, and the ministers of God, with few
honorable exceptions, prayed in their pulpits
that the departed spirit Of the '.oat,aot SAINT
might rest in peace. This act, Mr.. President,
was the death-blow to the peace of the Union.
Without il, Virginia would not have seeded
PistliL VIC may FCb icVoNNi iioiH u
know the names of the persons who were en-
gagged in this transaction, and shall leave re-
cord Of them for history.
"Ano,lier deed of murder, Mr.. President and
win not detain you longer. When Anthony
Burns, the fugitive slave, was confined in the
Conrt House in this city, u meeting was held at
Faneuil Hall to consider the subject. Theodore
Parker and the Reverend Thomas w. Higgin-
son were there. Mr.. Parker, in concluding an
eloquent speech, alluded to the fact that a slave
was confined in the Court House, and exclaim-
cd in substance, "Why stand we here idles TO
the rescue" A rusl, was immediately made
for the Court House, and at the door stood
poor laboring man, Mr.. Batchcltier, a night
watch, His wife and two children were prob
ably sleeping at home, possibly dreaming of him
as he was toiling for their daily bread The
crowd demanded admittance, he refused, and
was Immediately AssAsslNArEp UPON THE spor.
Who killed him the world never knew These
mcn, Mr PRECEDENT, were The confidential friends
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27

J. Satterield. Progress Of Common Schools
in Bedford County. A
+. +. Kerr, Oral Instruction and the true
use of Text Books. aH Ts'..
Essayists. Misses M. v. Smith, l.. Arnold,
A. +. Younkin, M. A. Williams and Matte
Allison.
Questions for Discussion:
l. What are the prominent causes of Fail
ure in Teaching.
2. How can the cordial cooperation of parents
be best secured.
8. Can Teaching be reduced to 1, science.
a. Do the good morals of a community de-
pend on its intelligence?
J. GILBERT FISHER,
Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
THE PRESENTMENT

aT ham Lincoln. 8
IFlereas, Abraham Lincoln, at the COM
mencement of this present unhappy war,
declared in every official paper that came
| from his hands, that the sole object of the
| prosecution OF the war; was, and should
| be, for the restoration of the Union and
the laws as our fathers made them; And,,
lVhereas By his subsequent acts he has
proved TO every unbiased mind, that such
now is not the intention in the further pros
ccution Of the war, and that he has wilful-
ly deceived the soldiers, by inducing them
to take up arms las they supposed) in Al
honorable and just cause, which be has
turned into a dishonorable and klisgnaestia1
crusade against the cstablshsdgtslitaasgas
States f, r s..s
He has declared marlia Lry ,g8Fy
loyal State in the Uniaa
He has, without az .l2Filb @ .-a8 j. sights
imprisoned our citizens in ioatheofae dan-
geons, and refused them tle rightot spc6Sl
y trial:
:. He has sanctioned the takine'of tho liye5
Of the innocent, peaceablc and respected ct
izens of these States, to atone for the aef5
of others: liH s.
He has, by his proclamation OF January
lst, 1868, disregarded the reserved rights
OF the States, and attempted by that proc
lsuation TO equahze the white and the black
races; to excite servile instruction in the
Southern States, thereby involving the in
nocent with the guilty, without reference to
age or sex:
He has persisted in listening to and car
Erying out the counsels Of men, whose a.
vowed doctrines are inimical to free govern
He has divided a State without the con-
sent of her Legislature: t
He has degraded the Union army by re-
ceiving negroes into the service of the Uni
ted States
lie has forced negroes upon us against
our often expressed wishes, and the Con-
Fsfitutfon and laws of' ON St,aes-
lie has sqnandcred the nations wealth,
and made lis a bankrupt people: so''s1' 81
He has suppressed the liberty Of the
press, aud free speecli7-a liberty feared on
ly by tyrants: -
He has closed the doors Of churches and
deprived citizens OF these States of the right
to serve God according TO the dictates of
their own conscience:
He proposes TO involve us in system Of
ruinous taxation for the purpose OF purcha-
sing negroes against our will and the inter
ests of our people:
lie has pand,red to New England CAPT
talists in not using the means at his dispo-
sal for opening the Mississippi river:
He has given sanction to ameasure known
as the Morrill, Tariff. under which the East
is rapidly enriching itself at the expense of
the West.
Against all Of which we do enter our SOL
emn protest; and declare it to be cur firm
and fixed intention to submit TO these wrongs
no longer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The semi-annual meeting of the Bedford
County Teachers Association will be held in
the Court.House in Bedford, on Friday and Sat-
urday the 10th and | 1th of April, 1868, begin
ming at ] J o'clock, A. NJ, on Friday.
The executive committee respectfully submit
the following program of exercises.
Lectures. Rev. b. Fl. Hunt, of Schellsburg,
John B. Fluke, Esq, of Pattonsville.
Reports. Geo. Sigafoos. County uniformity
Of Text Books,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
THE REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE.

| will not stultify myself by supposing that
we have any warrant in the Constitution for
this proceeding.
This talk of restoring the Union as it was
under the Constitution as is, is one of tie abb
surdities which have repeated until have be-
come about sick of it. The Union can never
be restored as it was. There are many things
which render such an event impossible. This
Union never shall, with my consent, be restored
under the Constitution rs it is, with slavery to
be protected by it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
"Copperheads' VS.. Republicans.
THE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.

THE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.
am for getting back the Southern States by
fair and honorable means, il such Il thing be
possible; and will hope for the best.
The Union desire is union of hearts and
OF hands, such as our fathers gave us
Nothing less will satisfy me than the whole
Southern States. lHos. II SEYMOUR
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
$500
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Il Letters OF administration with the will an
nexed on the estate of Jacob Stoudcnour, late
OF Colerain Township, decd, having been gram
tod to the subscriber, residing in said Township,
notice is therefore given to all persons indebted
10 said estate to make payment Immediately,
and those having claims will present them forth
with for settlement
HENRY F. DIEHL,
Admir-. cum test. ann
Fob 81 -c@a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
-9fHE BEDreRD dAzETTE
rs rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
.saa BY II. +. MEYERS,

Al the following terms, 10 wit:
50 90 per annum, if paid within the year.
$3.50 /" /" if not paid within the year.
ayNo subscription taken Tor less than six months.
suy-No paper discontinued until all larrearages are
paid, unless the option Of the publisher. 1t has
been decided BY the United States Courts that the
s.opplge OF, a newspaper without the payment of
arrearages, prima faeis evidence of fraud and as
"a criminal offence.
N5-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
counable for the subscription price of newspapers,
they take them from the post ofice whether they
snbscribe for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
4. II. COFTR0TH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AaE . @ e y a

Will hereafter practice regularly IN he several
courts of Redford county. Business entrusted to
his care will be faithfully attended TO.
i- December 6, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
SAMUEL KETTERMA AN
BEDFORD, PA

bFDFUKII, PA.,
would hereby notify the citizens Of 3edford
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, 1863-03-27
HoN. THApDEUs STEVENS,
The Administration leader in Congress

Paper made from the swamp flag, called f'cat
tails" is now manufactured upon a somewhat
extensive scale at New York, aud the demand
for it is greater than can be supplied, II ap-
penrs to bc well adapted for cardboard and pa
per-hangngs, for which purposes il IS now used
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27

REDFORD. PA,

" BEDFORD, Pa,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Bedford and vicinity.
Dy-Oifice and residence oil Pitt Street, in the
building formerly occapied by DR.. John Hofus
= Bedford. Aas. 4, 1861.