davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
Attachment.

I, Il. dl0H0R as, PledspW ''ohas0H
THE plaintiff, on affidavit says the defendant Is
Indebted tohm and 40 abseopds aud coneoals him
self that process qanuot be served upon MN having
Ioltained an original attachment AGAINST the estate
Of TIE defendant made returnable before Levi Nc
Cloud, Justice of the Pace for KNOX county, aud
the same having been levied on his property, and
the papers having come mtg NY bands, as successor
of said McCloud II is ordered ny me that the delen-
dant appear befJreme at my office in Knox county,
on the ID day Of July next Or II will be proceeded
he uubi3hed in the Knoxville Mig for four eonsec-
utyc weeks. This l7thday Of MAY, lt0h
uycl. At pfs5s g: W. CARNS J, ?,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

PREMIUM LIST
 FOR THE
 Twenty-TAlrd Annual CATTLE SHOW & FAIR LItchfeld Co. Agricultural Society, TO ss HELD AT LircHRIELD ON Wednesday and Thursday, Septe,aAs Der 2lst and 22d 1884.
 officers.
 Prssident,
 LEMUEL HURLBUT.#
 Vice Residents, SAMUEL D. NoRTHWAY, GEORGE PIERPONT, ALoNko WHITING.
 Recording Secresars,
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Ja.
 Tfeassver,
 WILLIAM H. BRAMAN.
 Corresponding Secretary,
 WILLIAM F. BALDWIN. Standing Gammittees.
 On Agriealt,srs. ROBBINS BATTELL, EGBERT M. ROC FRS, ROBERT PIERPoNT-
 On Horticulture, E. W. SEYMOUR, CYRUS CATL1N. J.
 
 OnDonsestic Aninsals, SETH H. LOGAN, WALTER B. LAKE, ROBERT T. MINER.
 On General Maauf factures, .,,> E. W. sPURR. ARTHUR D. CATE1N. JOHN McMURTRY. On Dom;sstic Keau,aetsses. GRO. c. HITCHCOCK, 8. LAThRoP,
 ABgJAH CATLN.
 iState Director, EDWARD w. SEYMOUR. On Finance. LEMUEL hUEns1 RDT.* wM. E. BALD. WIN, VIM. H. BRAMENN !. 'Superintendents tf 1CaHle Department, ROYAL A.FoRD. HOLMES o. MORSE. . Ssperintenaents gf Horse Dspartmsas, RUFUS SMITH. f'REDERrUk TAYLOR.
 -Cief Aarsaas..
 WILLIAM F. BALDWIN.
 Assistaa,is AarsAals, -" I. A. BOTsFORD, GEO, c. HITCHCo oCK, EARL BUCKINGHAM, HENRY JUDD, FEW. SEYMOUR, GEO. LoCKwooD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

A celebrated divine was engaged one even. ing in disquisition on the difference pstween Irish and Scotch Celts, and suddenly asked, What is the difference between an 1rishman and Scotchman on the top Of . mountain in frosty weather !" "One is cnwld with the kilt, and tbs other is kilt with the cowfd."
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

second do .- best acre Oats -.-e second do. best acre Buck wheat second do. .-., best half-acre of Timothy Seed. of growth
 of 1868 second do. best half acre Table Potatoes second dc. best one efgth acre Cartots second do. best acre Winter Turnips second do. best quarter acre Rutabagas second do. best eighth sere Beets second do best sixteenth acre Onions second do.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

CLASS VLIL
 No. N.-PA1NTJsas. Ten dollars appropriated for premiums on Paintings, Drawings and Photographs.
 No. 2S.-FLowERs. Best general display of flowers $3 best bouquet 2 second do. Judges-David c. Bulkley, Miss Mary Phelps, Wm. +. Braman, Miss E. Deborah Demine Miss Patience Trott.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
DENTAL NOTICE.

- TWENTY FIVE COLLARS (s26 &S6 Cash, will, for che next six mont alIvYYO pay for full Set of Upper Teeth, on is Carat Gold, and warranted to ht' ana m ,ie better than any made for the same price n H ,rtford, as don't as yet, for the want or business, whip the Cat to get wo,k. bsea for the past i've years. over the Post Off, hos, South Street. Etfhheid.
 Thaakful for tho libecal patronage l nave rocsi vs 1 for years past, hope. .by closest ap' sllcat;on to my own business, to Mcrie ana re' eaSe ~ so"''" K. CROSSMAN
 ltch6eld, Jan. 1862. u'o'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
DavfN 0. Buckley,

hEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE D of ali kinds and prices. Chairs. Tables Barsaus, Bsdsteads and Cofins. Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and old with neatness, elegance and despatch. Warebouse. West St., Litchfeld, Conn. 1ySS
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
Special Notice.

All persons having accounts due us are earnestly requested to pay the same, as soon as possible as we having to buy all goods for cash, need the money to use now.
 N. R-Greenbscks good Yis1 xs ior the next sixty days "'a
 Respectfully, BlsHoP & SSDewIcK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
*Dsceased.

THE TwENrY-FouRTH Annual Cattle Show and Fair of the Litch6eld, County Agricultural Society. will be held at tite haead, en the Els: and 22d of September, 1864.
 The Society have recently enlarged their Fair Grounds,, 90 that tAev now embrace an area of some thirteen acres. including new and substantial HALF MlLE .TxAoS, beNeved to be equal if not superior to any ia the State.
 The Society have reason to believe that in this impsovetheAt, a much larger and finer exhi- ton will be held this season.. than at any pre- vious Fair; tho new grounds aHording ample Sptee for the display of Cattle and Domestic Manufactures. and giving fine race cosfise for the exhibiticn of horses.-the need of which has hitherto been seriously felt.
 The first day of the Fair, WEDSEsDAY, Sept. 2lst, win be devoted to the Display of Cattle otxH classes, and articles of General and Do mestic Manufacture. The second day, THuRs- DAY. Sept. 22d. will bs devoted tp the exAibi- tion uf Horses. The Annual Address will be delivered by WILLIAM CURTIS No4Es, Ese, of Litch6eld. at P. N. Thursday immediately ai{er which the award of Premiums will be announced from the stand.
 The price of Members Ticket will be, as usual. $l. l.00, which admits Q member through both days of the Fair, and entities him to make an entry of stock for Premium. No smtries tor Premiums rs.a De ssuds ezceps by nembe, : cfths Society.
 Tickets of admission to non members, 26 cents. 1ocd yor sse asy onsy.
 For further particulars see large Handbtlls, and Rules and Regulations of the Society" at the end of Premium List.
 The Society Jder tho following List Of Pre- miAms for 1s64:-
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
The following is the latest camp cong: Yoa shsh't have any Of my saxdinos,
 Of my safdines, of my saydinss.
 ka0a anD nf aav6snAa

~ When your sardines are gone, You shsn't have any of my cold beans,
 Of my cold beans, of ny cold beans, You shan. have any,o! my cold beans
 Eksa your oo.a teaas are gone
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
Cna.. Hotcshkiss & Son,

wotcorrvtLkE. CONN, DRAcrIcAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD
 FRS, Manufacturer of Sash, Doors. RNnds. Med1dings, &c., and Dealers m Lumber ' s.r;nr n % and Flaming done at short notice. March |, 1861. tt 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
FOR SALE.

RMNE of Winship's latest Patent REFRIG- OE ERAr0RS, almost new. Enquire st the Store Of W F. BRAMAN.
 yuly 2s. 1864. l5tes
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
CIlAs. KIRCHBERGER,

BOOT AND sHoE.MAKEF, 6ooTs & stoEs made to order aud re- 10 paired. .RuI6ers Repaired. l..,,. Iron and Brass Boot and Shoe HceTs-Green < Patent. Sold. ..,, Litchfeld, Jan. goth. 1864 u Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

CLASS 7.
 D0iAestfc Mansifaettares.
 No. 22. Domestic Manufactures and Fancy Work, q sum not exceeding s6o is appropriated for premiums. 5udqes-Edwin B. Webster, John H. Brooks, ke~is Ca,lin, Mrs. Rufus Smith, Miss Mary Adams.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

Fl Premiums to be awarded by the Executive l committee at their meeting in December, 1884.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
Bishop & Sedgwick,

DEALERS in DRY GOODS. READY MADE D Clothing. Boots and Shoes. Hardware. Orosksry. Groceries, Bee &c.,, West Street, kitchGeld, Coaa.
 c. .. BTsiiof. !. ,. Sxnowfox.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
REGULATIONS.

Competitors for Premiums are referred to the following Rules and Regulations of the Society, to which they will be required by the Executive Committee strictly to conform:
 It is required that each person designing to compete for premium on field crops vii make their entities on the Society's books, at the time of the Fair. They will be furnished with blanks, which they will be required to fR and return the same to the Executive Committee on the 2d Tuesday in December, 1863, of the following particulars-lst, the nature of the land-2d, the quantity of manure If any) used the preceding veaf-3d, the management of it the present year, the quantity and kind of na- nure used, the quantity of seed sown or plan ted, the time of blowing, narrowing, sowing, planting, wedding and hoeing and in case ashes, lime Or plaster being used, the quantity manner, and the time of using it.
 No Premium will be given for crop rais- ed on new land.
 The quantity of land shall be accurately as certained by actual measurement, which must be attested by an indifferent person, and such competitor shall exhibit fair specimen of the quality of the crop; and the regulations regar- ding the measuring of crops will be strictly in sisted on and Premiums will be withheld where hey are not ruftly copanied with. This Rule
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

CLASS IT. General Man fractures
 No.21. A sum not exceeding $50 is appropriated sdpeohn ,9r sa NJ ss Wasans Ssorse Logan X. c. Smith s"
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

WM. H. Braman,
 HEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry O Goods, Groceries. Crockery, Glass Ware eud Yankee Notions. No. 6, West StrSet. lst v3oor west of the Court House. Litch6eld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
PUBLIC ACTS.
PASSED, MAY SESSION, 1864.

CHAPTER XIV. An Act in addition to an Act entitled "An
 Act for Encouraging and Regulating
 Fisheries
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives iu General Assembly conven. ed.
 SEc. l. If any person shall set, use, or draw any drift, drag, or gill-net, or aid or assist therein. in Ousatonic river, within sixty rods of any fsh-way that may be built in said river for enabling fish to pass over dams erected in said river. or shall in any way catch or take any fish in said river within said distance of said fish way, between the first day of April and the first day of July in each year, such person or:persops shall forfeit fue of fifty dollars, one half to him who shall sue therefor and prosecute his suit to effect. and the other half to tue treasury of the county in which the offence is committed.
 SEC. 2. So much of section twelve, of the act to which this is in addition, as interferes with the erection of dam in Ousotonc river, under. the charter of the Ousatonic Water Company. is hereby repealed.
 Approved, July 9th. 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

GeOrge M. WOOufuNs a rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A and Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Nee Ysrk. Litchheld Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
.i k WALKER.

J. F. WALKER. s>ver the Post 0fice. South.st, hasShneld' Ce'
 Ianafacturer end dealer in Saddles, Harness. Brides, Haltsrs. WAips Laskes, Eoekets. SxrcingIes, Ornd-
 sents, Trinsmiags, dc.
 Rsssmanss oil Backing Esrpreserving, softening, and renewing tho appearance of Harness, Carriage tops, 70. Made to order all kinds of double and sin gle Harness et superior style and workman ship, and of the best material. 39
 Mansion House. T II. HALE, PROPRIETOR, Latchasld, A Oonn. 4tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

E. w. Seymour, q TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, E. Litehfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

CZlES II.
 Horses. Colts.
 No. 10.
 Best stud horse years old and over $I second do. ..~. best stud horse years old second do. best stud horse yssse a1 second do. s best stud horse 3ysaxa old a second do. Js5sss-Hsnry Booth. Messs Lyuss. Truusn A. Wayren. 'ttt-A .-1'7' ~s. 'a'
 No: IA. Best ssidlns. roedstsr, 6 yesrs old and ever
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-11
n. 2. piehl.

DU7eH CoENaR Nov. 5rH, 1864.
Mr. Enlr2RA few days ago there was a small
document handed to some Republican inthis neigh
borhood, written over the hesignature Of H. p DIEHI.
in which Mr. DiehI comes ont as an 'Hoaest fads-
pendqt man, n favor Of ehauge Hesays he
thought he was right until within the last year on
So. Now it seems very strange to US that tlis1nan
did not turn sooner and not continue to advocate
this wrong doctrine year after he kre@ it to be
wrong. A few wordsin regard to Mr. Diehl' S course
for the past few years win assist US in forming an
idea of his present position. Mr. Dehl has been
for the last five continually running most of
the time considerable distance bebind his party
ticket for some petty township Office, and threaten
ing that if his party did soon elect him he
would leave it. We frequently heard the remark
that Henry P. Diehl would change his politics If
he thought the opposite party would place him in
Office Well it appears that he bas done so, nor
has he been disappointed, for since his change be
has been appointed ScHooL DHEcToR in place Of
r. Smith resigned. 1t is supposed that It was a
secret agreement between him and the school board
"a majority of whom copperheads) that if be
would change and vote for Mcclellan, they would
give him that Office. Yet Mr.. Dieh is an ''inds-
pendent man, swapping his vote for The Office Of
School Director.
What Mr. Diehl thought ''year or so" ago We
do not know but we do know that from the com
mencement of the war until few days previous to
the resignation Of Mr. Smith from The school board
Of Colerain township, he has constantly denounced
rebels and copperheads as being allied together for
the purpose Of destroying this Government and
sustained the administration in all its efforts to
crush the rebellion. And most Of all the measures
be gindcated wasthe emancipation policy, frequent
y declaring that slavery was wrong aud should not
be tolerated by Government like this yet now he
IS opposed to Lincoln abolition scheme and has
been for the last year. A wonderful change IN
deed to see in moment, that he had been wrong all
his life, had been taught wrong doctrine by his "a
her, and that all who did not change with him are
still wrong, and further to see nothing In Che fu
ure TO hope for but ruined policy OF abolitionsts
at Washington and negro equality.
We cannot see how Gen. Mcclellan can be inau
gurated President Of the United States treat with
rebels and proclaim peace, all on the 4thof March,
unless he appoint this wise intelligent and judi
cious man Fl. P. Diehl one Of lending cabinet Off
GERS.
In Mr. Diehl's next manifesto we wish he would
inform the people when and to whom he pays his
national tax Of from 80 to 40 per cent Indeed
we doubt whether he ever paid, or even knows what
80 national tax is, since we know number Of
farmers in Colerain township whose income is twice
that Of this fanetionasys who declare that they new
erpaid national tax Of per cent,
Yours, &c
A LINCOLNITE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-11
Ar0rg Correspondence,
For the Bedford Inquirer
From the Shenandoah.
CANP 138TH PExYA. VoIs.
MDpLErowN Va. Oct. 25fb 1885,


MR. EDITOR -
The last month has been one Of intense interest
in the Shenandoah Valley,
From the 10Th Of September to the 10th Of Octo.
Der, inclusive three successive battles have been
fought aud three important victories won, in al Of
which our gallant little regiment took prominent
part. The battle Of Winchester was PERHAPS the most
severe, bnt not the least important victory won.
st Fishers Hill our loss was slight, though the gal
liant army of Sheridan drove the rebels from n very
strong position capturing nearly all their cannon
and casslons, a large amount Of ammunition and
prisoners. But our last fght has been more hurtfI
rebel cause than either Of the Others for the very
reason that the Rebel General Early being reinfo-
ced, determined to retrieve his former disasters,
drive Sheridan from the valley, and if possible assist
the uothern traitors and sympathzers to carry out
their hellsh schemes in destroying the best govern.
ment ever devised by mau
He at first succeeded in surprising our army, and
momentary confusion prevailed His sudden attack
on the left flank made it necessary toal back con-
siderable distance to rally aad reform. But how
soon the tide turned The presence Of our NoBrg
LITTLE PHit inapirednew courage in every heart and
the egions Of Jeff Davis we're driven in confusion
not only from the battle field but for several miles
capturing nearly all their eaunon, cassiens &C.. be-
sides whatthey had eapared from us in the morning
do not intend 70 give minute details Of the battle
for ere thisreaches you twill be made public though
The columns Of nearly every newspaper in the north
but can but stir up one loyal sentiment among nv
friends or enemies at home of can / help buoy no
The hopes and expectations Of the loyal and ncito
them to renewed yigor for the suppression OF this
unholy ana unjust rebellion shall feel myself well
repaid for writing.
Think for a moment Of the consequences Of defeat
here the repossession Of .he valley the destruction
of the B. and 0. z. H., the invasion Of Maryland
and Penna. with the consequent destruction Of life
and property. the cruel treatment Of women and ehi
dren. and you only begin to think Of the importance
otthe iate operations IN the valley.
CoPperheads may hiss and spit with rage, but
While sherman Is striking the heart Of rebellion,
Grant knocking out the brains at Petersburg and
Sheridan holding the reins heze they had better
swell up their little and cowardly hearts ana find
coqraee enough to go and help faish the war which
they are 50 opposed to. Tie boys here are ii good
spirita No doubts or fears are thought Of in regard
to the Anal issue Of the, war. Beinforoements are
coming forward and with the reelection Of old Abe
which is noB eegtainty and the reputation Of the
Chicago Platform hy thepeople, rost assured end
is not far distant, when.
NIhe Star Spangled Bsaner in triumph shall wave,
Der the Land Of the fFee and thehome ofthe brave
Truly Yours,
c. P. CALHOUN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-11
[Foy Tic BEDFORD Inquirer. !
BARTON G. SMITH,
Go. a, 18th 2. Y
CrnAa cnrrr. ". Nov. ]. lae-

CEDAe ChERE, VA, Nov 1, 1864.
Mr. EDrroR -
Since the battle Of the 18th ult the army has en-
joyed unusual quiet and each corps, division and
brigade occupies precisely the same position they
did previous to the fight But our regiment (13sth
P. " has not been qnite so fortunate, as we were
ordered to army I'D Qrs. 10 guard captured proper
ty. We were then ordered to Winchester with it as
an escort and after lying there one day and night
the rain with but little shelter, we returned With
wagon train. This Is what the boys call a ''sof
snap, but rest assured we are not longing for any
more of that sort Of snaps foi some time to come
Winchester is literally crowded with army suffers,
bakers, news dealers, and all the various army fol
lowers, who eontrive to get the soldiers money,
eyade the draft aud still keep out reach of flying
bullets and shells. Can't some one induce Congress
to pass law to eonscpt all such this winter? They
would make an additional large army corps, and
would no doabt be the means Of destroying the
Southern Confederaey and their own lucrative EN-
ployment at once Then LET the government send
US discharged disabled soldiers to act as suffers,
and they viii be, not only better received shere but
they know the wants and feelings Of the soldier and
how to treat them accordingly.
"O ut tAlfee VI our }tita are also situated
the town. where our sick and wounded are cared for
Ample medical attendanceis is vouehed for, while sew
eral noble and patriotic ladiee Of the north, who
have left home and kindred, and all most dear Ike
ministeng angels, attend to every care and comfort
which viii soothe the sufferer pain or make his dy-
ing pillow smooth. God bless our noble ladies' at
home or abroad, who with more nerve and genuine
bravery Of heart than most of our men who stay at
home, are constantly aiding our government 10y eve
~ means in their powerto crush treason and destroy
this infamous rebellion. The rebel hospital there
is also kindly visited by the ladies Of like persuasion
in The city.
Since our return to camp we have been enjoying n
little rest, which is very refreshing after SO many
hard marches as we have been made to endure this
surniner and fan.
The boys are in the best Of spirits, and put in
their time mostly in cooking their coarse grub tell
ing stories and writing letters
Politics IS but little thought or talked Of here.as
it is conceded bg all parties that Abraham Lincoh is
to be the next President, or rather viii remanour
years more Vice be Is, the var is 10 be conthued
for the restora.ie IKE uaion, and peace onJ can
be obtained when traitors lay down their arms and
return to their allegiance and obedience to the laws
of the United States.
Yours truly,
C.P. CALHOUN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-11
A Card to the Suffering

cyWATI,oW two or three hogsheads Of @Buchu," Ton-
ic Bifters" Sarsaparilla, Nervous Antidetes, &c,
&c d. and after you satisfied with the result then
try one box Of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN5S ENGLISH
SPECIFIC PILLS-and be resor' to health and yigof
in less than thirty days. They purely vegetable
pleasant take prompt and snluary inlheir effects on
the broken-down and shattered constitution Old and
IN the United States only by JAS. S. BUTLER
No. 427 Broadway, n X.
&A-Agent for the Uniteb States.
p S.--A Box of the Pills, securely packed, wili be
mailed to any address receipt of price, which il ONE
DOLLAR, post paid--lnoaey refunded Byte Agent u
ntiee satisfaction is not giyans
yl,84-Srn.l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-11

ii he FIELD NE4R PErERsBuaG, Va,
September IA. 1861.

IN 9HE FIaTD NE1H FETEaaaTaa. Va.,7
September II, 1864
AR. EpIFoE'-
fiease publish Tor the information Of friends apd
readers of fhe IsaeisEa the following schedule q
oIlcef' q tae tsith Regiment Z Y Orr losseH
SINCE coming to lte seat Of war amount e thirteen
commissioner oiiieefs ana over iour hundred en-
hsted meh. lhlal considering oar origihai naHnbei
ana rel-arS'4y snort term Of active service, Is
ra1aeL severe loss bGt ing regiment has alaee hel
mark ard With the returning convalescents and
three pe@ companies expected soan % arrive g9u
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-11
Notice to TresDassers

HEREBY canion I'll persons not to trespas5 an rny
preaises, soutof the Watson ar, BY carrying away
any of y fruit vegetables plants, wiIluny breaking
down, through o over ny orchard, garden, meadow or
icld or wFohgfp clubbing, toaiag, cutting breaking,
s4IAlhs, q onss le aati ns Of damaging any Of my
@ lftie OK PCT IS, = }lllaily Fepss ag upon, wali-
ing over, beatnaeoWnj tramPIing in any wise miss
lag any graa, As, vines, ese.abes other growing
erop carry ns E, hunsiaE dshine Or in any other
pationtly f2r si eu years this alnoyanee and have
come 70 the lsion t forbearanca has truly cea1eI
g 5e virtue an5hefegoFe shall prosecute all who as
regard this notias$
Aoy. II, 1865 GEORGE SMITH.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-11
T ~ 10y - gTD !

M2RRTs-cA RsTE EL.ID--0n the evening Ct the 2sth
aIt. By Rev D. s. Banks Mr.. Wv Hoanls 10 Miss ELLEN
oAeswg1t, 5oth Of Broed Top tp.
AM0s-Mo&UL LEN.-st tho Lutheran parsonage
Bedford, a sth inst. By BeY A. Essieb sr SkgpEt
AMOS Of Bedford m 70 Miss MEy VIRelyIA Mca uL11v,
of Bedford Borough
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-11

a.aEna vz-

CaAME 10 The premises of te sa5ssrav ;sst c1ar 81
~ On tfae lgfh e October, EIGBT SHEEP. mari,
wiha crop oH tae righ eag ats slit 81 tls lef rbs
oygner Feqgsste p e9ae os9gra prove property pag
posnlt 9f aeeoring to ia1g.s
NoY. +, l65{-at. WfLLTkM u gA Rero0r
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-11
HoGS.

In all diseases of swne coughs ulcers in the lungs
and liver, &c. by putting from half paper to paper Of
these powders in barrel of sw the above diseases can
be cured entirely prevented BY using these powders
the hog cholera can be prevented.
Prepared only by S. A. Foutz Bro. at their Whole
sale Drug Patient Medicine Depot, No. l16 Franklin
st. Baltimore Md.
For sale by H. c. Reamer and DR.. D. F. Harry and
Druggists and Storekeeper throughout the United States
These powders be had at manufactured prices Of
PHILADELPHIA