davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18
LuaaER IN rM1ssEsoTA.-Tbe Winona

LUMRER IN qM1ENEsoTA.-The Winona
t(Minn.) Republican says: fA
"a gentleman residing in the Northern
par: CT the State, informs Us that there are
now IN the vast pineries OF the Upper Mis-.
sissippi not far from one hundred fifty
million feet Of logs Gu. and ready for the
spring drive. This constitutes three
years crop Of logs. There being now about
three feet OF snow &c that region. the lum-
bermen do 70. entertain q doubt but that
they shall be able to run" the whole
amcun. Of their logs this spring. They
will be greatly aided in this work by the
apprcpriatio4fSS,0O0 which the Legislature
has granted Tor the purpose Of clearing
ous Rum River. This promises to give Us
an abundance Of lrm oer, ard we II ust at a
considerable reduction FROM the present
ruling prices" 9
H-The following is q passage in q rebel
account OF Sherman's occupation Of Col
umbia, South Carolina: an
TIE old State House was blown lap.- The
new State House was not touched by the
enemy after they entered the city. During
the Smelling ii was struck once, aud u wip.
dow ornament broken Oft. The reason
given for not destroying j. was, that it con
tanned the statue Of Washington, and tina,
The building could not De destroyed with.
out destroying the statue also.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18
Night eon1 in Lent.

W1SuU DOU8 ~ Ne01s
Ncurnful nights dark around nee.
Eush'd the worlds conflicting DIN,
-Ala is still and al 10 tranquil
Blu. this restless heart within!
Wakeful still press my pillow,
Watch the stars that float above.
Think of One-for me who uttered
Think and weep for grief and love!
Flow ye tears. tho in your streaming
Oft yon stars OF His grow dim!
Hallowed is thegrief He wakens,
.E1est'the teas that f1ow. for Him!
tf SO Richard Syorrs Wiuis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18

Col. Nicholas Smith, died a: Utica, N. Y :,
en- February Is, at the age Of 81. He was
dent Of the place sixteen years longer than
any person known. His father and mother
were sealped anG murdered by the,Indians.
he moved with his uncle to Utica in 1766,
and lived four months in hat made OF the
branches OF trees, while their house was
being conetructed-.he house being the
first frame building pm. up in Utica. He
served in the war CT 1872
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18

No CoLoRPHoBIA In EVERETT
ward Everett, like many other public men,
was for many years denounced by aholi.
tlonlAts because he was unwilling to assail
the government and the church. under
pretense Of attacking slavery. Thai he
had no vulgar prejudice against the negro,
the following incident, related BY bis
nephew, Rev. e. E. Hale, in an article in
the Atlo~tjc, shows: b
people, and Ill the people. He did mot b.
ueye it poesibleto educate any Of them too
VOL: And ifyou had asked him, the dav
ne died, what had been the central idea Of
nle hie, ne would have said It was the e(lu.
cation OF the people. His life was fun of
~. HIS speeches were full Of it. Nothing
so, P1ovoxea him as any snohbism which
wanted to hinder 1t. When he was presi.
dent OF the college, think in 1856
Cambridge, fitting for college. some gen.
tlemen in Alabama, who had sons there.
or On their way there, wrote to Mr.. Ever.
etS 70 remonstrate against the bows enter
ing. He replied, that the college was an.
dowed to educate all corners: that il Tho
black boy could pass his examina.;on as
he hoped he could, he would be sdm;tteS
and that, Il as they seemed to suppose. ali
the white students withdrew, tie college
!" SA.N sAoA SSANNVeSA oA 1GS e00OWmanfa
for the black boy alone. And thet Was no
exceptional reply. twas his way OF look.
ing ct such things.n go IS 80 :.
When Senator Morgan wouldn't acsen,
the Treasury portfolio, Horace Greeley in.
nocently made this suggestion to Nicolav.
the Presidents Private Secretary: ..pN tell
you whom to appoint Secretary Of HE
Treasury. Our old New York politician.
now Nevada Senator, Jim Nye, Of course.
Hes the best man at borrowing, and trou.
bles himself the least about payday, o,
any man in the United Etates."
The Richmond Ezarsiner saws that sEter.
nal vigilance = The price Of Liberty So
think Grant, Sherman And eheEida1,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18

a SINGULAR CHURCH SERv1cE.-Nes1
the close Of q sermon in an African church
at lai:che.ysNe. s. c., and just befoce the
singing Of the last hymn, Gen. Littledeld
the military commandan: Of Hilton Eead
Island, appeared on the platform in front
Of the pulpit, and gave the congregation Z
lecture on their want Of attention to the
sanitary condition Of the village. He told
them that the majority OF the families were
altogether Indifferent as to personal clean.
liness, and that some Of the houses were
not fit for cattle to live in. He declared it
to be his in,ention, hereafter, to- have those
wasned who would not wash themselves,
and to compel families TO clean their hou-
YES ct ieas: twice week. He wound ul
his discourse by plainly informing his con.
gregation that they had got TO use more
soap and water, and that ne should APP
point commission to inspect them. Ate,
this declaration the hymn. was sung, the
benediction pronounced, and the congre-
CATION dispersed. From this incident j.
may be inferred that the spiritual purity
OF the negroes in that vicinity has received
more attention than their bodily cleanli.
mesa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18

n ] SMITHS PATENT CAST
~ STEEL pICW.-Tle attention Of Farm
ers is called to this celebrated Plow - being the
best and cheapest Plow manufactured. Will
warrant this Plow to scOur in any soil, and to
wear as long as three or four sheet steel plows.
cal and examine the PloW and judge for your.
selves. For sale by b WRi0Hr.
feEl7.wcm Is Water street
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18

ton? 10 he 70 resignf ID any one enc
roady % volunteer his resignation, IN case
he iaforced e vsoase his RICE, ana y &c 4e
81 attempt made by Yamors TO make and
circulate the Impression that General Lee
g ready ID consider terme for laying down
our arms under the pretext Of preventing
TIA eufferines and sacrifices ofa forced sur
rendeff Who are busy in theoe plans Of
subjugation and surrender Speak:
The crisis demands boldness and decis-
ion, and determined resistance to internal
q we'll %. external enemies. The worst
enemy that now depleseee 10 ere whipped
secedegs. Who are they in Oongress9 Lot
US know. We know the army 10 drm.1
They have almost unanimously declared
this resolution. Gen. Lee has responded
to them with decided published, opinion
that this people cannot be conquered they
will only be true to themselves. Tho Pres.
70 havo declared the devoted sentiment that
he would sooner perish IN the ruins OF his
country han surrender her liberty and
honor. Can he not be induced 70 change
men and measures without . corspiracy
against the Confede1acy assWeN 90. against
his policy What hes Congress- done =
What is Il doing7 Well. the TWO houses
this agreement to disagree. and refusing
to pass any one single measure demanded
by the people at this moment, when al
should 90, and &C. united? Ayeweto die
Of dissertations among ourselvesS - the
President to b deserted by the very dogs
who, at FIRST, and some Of them 0stensibly
to the last, have licked his paws and pat
rona9e! netus oe aon0n!s1s3,n1 = Og.eP ;,,
stors won't remember, tnat Jen. Uavas ~
not be the only victim OF their mechina-
tioas. They viii destroy the n0blest cause
Of human rights, and sacrifice the inde-
pendence Of theoountry wn1cn nae oni. %
struggle through tho last aeon1ee 9! ner
fete TO i've The hour O toeteeony - no
time Tor factious onposltion, or i@tex1ng
watn peace pfopoeitions WHICH can aeso "
nothing but despair and retaxaslon ana
ruinous terms OF reconstrucuon. JUST neW
coming rom congress toey are notplne
nus soc9ueasaons sA1t ~ k0oy tne Moss1
that summary remedy may oe aPpneo.
Y as.i 80. gFssss.t lass4 70 a1af4a 6R10ADE.
16t EAqeisers m response, nsyo can
Aot AnsWey Al 4pect!ons aske9 10f W1ntk
OF 1naormaflon, ana tnen goes ON ~ 1e.
narkable ana Egnancant 1an&ue&e, NOV
tne unmMtakeolyt that the fepeuaon - N
ID death throee. THAT there Is party ~
whipped secedeTa ~ aid d0oIt RichnsqHs q
can not 10 deNsed 1Aey are the cotce9 ana
co,sarusy n.iseraote 1Tetches vho broHghe TIE
sO0r upon the e0unt5.sy, ana ach0 so0sta now
ssssTeseoeT 70 zee esensy. W. nave no.oouos
but that the1e was pan on loot 20 1orce
NJ. Oevls 70 resign, ana tnet MI: Stepnens
had consented TO resign, 700, and that MI:
annoef, e freelosns OF the Sens1e, YOU'D
become F.esaaens. Inc pan nas. We nope.
m!scasrasa. Al any faae' me o9nspai,a ss.1
- 4 = -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18
3. 4 G. r H. LINE


0ld and Only Reliable Route East.
from Burlington TO Chicago, Detroit, Toled
PittkbrrYh, Hhtladelphia. Baltimore. New YORK.
Passengers leaving Burlington on the 400 A
n. train connect at Mendoza with the Illinois
Central Railroad North and South and ct Chief
60 beth the Noon and Evening tyain1 BOth
trains connect with ell the great Eastern Ran.
eoed routes to-w.s 4 G. r R vie. petrcl.;
r via Fl. Wayne, Of which paaeengezu csD
take their choice.
Only twenty hours nom Burlington 70 Toledo.
Burlington. A
Baegage checked through 70 Detroit, Niagara
EaUe and New York, BNtOn, Toledo DCuE1Yk.
Buf1hlO. Pittsburgh end Philadelphia.
Tickets for this great Eastern .horonsk.aye fcl
ale at OttUmwA, Fairfield, Mt. Pleasant, and
Sleeping Cans attached to the Nigh, trains,
Fare % icW e any other route.
R r. EOsFORn
1Anl-prts. Cen. Agent G. b. 4 Q. Il. 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18

Certificates OF the various articles are plaAeS
opee will be sent by mail ss ordered, withoutse.
gard TO cholce After receiving the Certihcak,
and seeing what article il represents you ore 8
on the list Of the same value. and after seeinr
the article. II does give perfect t,Afacpes
In all transactions by mail We charge for one
Certificate 3 cents. I've Certificates will be sent
for 81 eleven for 81 thirty for IS; one hundred
Agents ten cents on each Certificate. provided
their remittance amounts to one dollar. Ak0
ex trG Premiums for large orders eff
send a solid Silver Shield (pure coin) or Badge
for either Division or Corps ID the army ,.of
Cavalry. Artillery, Infantry, Engineer. or Pom.
compa ny handsomely engraved thereon. toeetn.
er with our wholesale illustrated circular to
Agents. s. NJ. WARD & Co.
1narlc.v3m EOS Broadway, New, YORK.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWKEY

ssna s9 ED aassdd gsns
symptoms Of sympathy with the rebellion
are not unfrequently found in them. For
that which entities Andrew johnson to tie
sympathy al least Of all men who believe
in American nationality the Enquire, de-
inounces him a. a traitor, and includes in
the-sIme category all men of the South
Repuplic. Andrew johnson may be q
drunkara, and an illiterate. violent mar,
bat he 10 pstriot, and will be remembered
with respect as Southern Senator, who
stood by his country, faithful among the
faithless," when IL will pe recognized as
christian charity to the children Of Amer
lean traitors TO permit the memory OF their
fathers 70 rot with their bodies il aishon-
oyed Eraves.-cis. Commercial {
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18
Sacred to the
Memory Of
Henry Harris

Born June = 1881
OF Henry Harris d Jane
nis Wife. Died on the 4fh Of
May 1887 by the kick of
d colt in his bowels peaceable
and quiet, . Friend to his
Father 4 Mother & respected
by all who knew him
aud went to the world Oh
where horses can't kick
where sorrows and weeping
- no nore.o
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18

- III ~ & Z
Auguseps 1laekbusn. - dessrter Com
Bradford county, Pennsylvania cwas
caught Ia Clay county, Iowa, hast week
n,is folly fox dsssrtsss to endeavor 70 60
cape from the clutches Of. Uno1e Sam, IN.
less they lssve the country altogether.
VIM. r. Caae; anol,d and highly esteemed
ci1isen Of Cedar Falls, died IN that place
week OK two ago. The Gasstss says, ne
Wa ono Of our best and most reliable ru-
sinsss men and largest capitsAsts.
II WSteFfoyslsgu hsvsstcppsdr ran
ming on acoounft Hgh water.
~ Last vest IL thermometer was ten de-,
frees balow soso 1t Cedar Falls.
= n,ri sA1ri CoAL!-At Fort Dodge the
8 ,sronna r {oN. almoat to bursting, with the
eNn~A .eTtioles. A company has oeen
,1ec1sd 70 break the shell and lot the chick
: - 81, The only difficulty = to deter
nino koWtto do IL and not ove1wne4m tne
Town with the violence Of tho discnelRe
0tanA hom under when i comes.-1o'00
osy Republican. sifes !,
The vinton EARLE says vain cfcosl four
Neem thtcansssend only one hundred ana
thirty feet from thssurface has osen struck
il blairstown, % the great delight Of the
people th6ross y hasa as ,ls ST. :
! 'WleseSby tbe Linn Co. Becistsr that Ma
rioniis noWin ts1saEaphic comnunicaaon
vith IL ri 81 ~ world. $50 !
UG1GsouD- ufthis-paase~1est his
rnonG6 NuDo Goueainin9 oix -Anndrod dol.
80 n. Honey on Monday of tbs week. Il
- found soon after BY John Evans and
Dromntly handed over 20 it, oWnee.-LsHn
a.. 8iSter. = 8 . as@3Ak&s asessg.#se
asThs ltca5s1ps Ns.ss i, juht,ant over tho
ront of Ceppssheads q The Late munici-
ii slsctiona iiR that city. The straight Re
publican majority was IS. es
= TAs p1opae of Upton, - We learn ftom
- Advertiser, heye aereed g present TO
~ foVp, the aum Of go, 90, provided It is
hnilt and The, cars running ~ JAM 1t,
1851. a nearly the whole ro1te ID graded
nom. WllSon VIC Iiptonsto ClaTence. the
PROPOSAL stands = good chance Of being ac-
cenfed.-A a0ns6sa Esrekosa ~Nsss
f - 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18
nREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION ].
NJ OF - 7 ,a&f da
Watches, Chains, 1.oekets. Bracelets, e,n
Pens, &C., %. 80 -.
S. M. WARD & Co.
Z MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS.
2O6 Broadsaay, NetU FORK. So

100000 Watches, Chains. Lockets, Braess
lets, Rings, Gold Pens, &c, asia
Worth $500, 900, slw
TO be sold at ONE DOLLAR each. withont 81 3.
gard to value. and not to be paid for unttl -
unless you are perfectly satisfied. Nr'
Splendid list Of articles TO be sod for 81 each %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18

@sas, As y aTos et5nX A.s4 siuS-
~fii52 % taatasn d 1ss &C. eIssa s.-ea
.ecrS TsF ct req
.fas-gIsoists0s
isqa Fse .5e se ssSas ,Jee ~ - HI essM
o,-r, &C ~ 3a rjia
opss ~ fls'e es} sesas sflG--ssa5s suissF
~ e..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18

SINGULAR EP11ApH.-The following in
scriptjon is on grave-stone in Williams
poyt Pa: ..D-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-18
In THE TRENCHES, March ], 1855.

In THE TRENCHES, March !, 1856.
MEssRs. EDITORS We are alarmed.
what means all these rumors Of the city
Not Of Sherman, or any successes over
him :enot Of Sheridan, or his advance, or
how Early was defeated not 81 war, or
fumors Of war. But what are those rumors
of Senatorial committee approaching the
President to submit terms Of submission :?
Il that true? Are any Senator'S and Repre-
eentatiyes whipped7 Have they approached
ne President to press upon him any such
base propositions2 Who were the Sena-
tore7 What were the propositions? Ans
wer these questions directly and boldly
Gentlemen, don't wink OK finch, don't hes
itate Oh account Of. any supposed danger OF
giving information TO the enemy. II sub
missionists are among us, and, in Congress
have begun their work, they have already
conferred with the enemy. You may rely
on it that they have every opportunity OF
conference. We have plenty OF quasi
commissioners. Singleton is back here,
and not only Singletons are passing be-
tween the enemy and this capital, but pa
rolled and exchanged prisoners are return
ing in our midst. Some Of them have been
received and landed in Yankeedom. WIN
distipg uished consideration. and have been
returned, under q shield, in reasonably
short TIME. Have they made any impres-
|sion1 i there any plan on loot TO iorce
the preeidept to compromise with subjuga-
|ton? 70 he 70 resignf 10 any one else
roedy % volunteer his resignation, IN case
he ieioroed to vscate his place, and i Re
does, who 10 proposed 70 MI that place! 1s
a attempt made y Inm .Ss. g msxe 40 4
8 ready ID consider terms for laying down
our, arms under the pretext Of preventing
TIA eufterings and sacrifices ofa forced sur
rendeff Who are busy in thees plans Of
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-24
INTEMPERANCF IN CONGRESS.

A Washington letter writer says, of date March
sth 1t viii be remembered that, some time ago,
Mr. Pomeroy of Kansas, offersd resolution in the
Senate insructing the Military Committee to inquire
what legislation was necessary to remove from army
officers their facilities for obtaining spirituous q
uors, &c. suggested, at the time, that an amend
ment ought to be offered to strike out "army Off
GERS, and insert members of Congress" in lieu
thereof did not expect to see my suggestion car
ried out Immediately, because knew that al! NOR
al reformers have had to wat-some of them long,
weary for the adoption of theories having in
view the amelioraton of the human family, and the
and the extirpation of the giant evils which have
stalked abroad in the land every now and then.
The partial fruition ofmy hopes has already come
however for it win be seen, by the Senate proceed
ings Of last Monday, that by resolution of Mr..
Wilson, of Massachusetts, the sale of spiriuous lq-
uors has been prohibited within the walls of the
capitol building This is step in the right direc-
ton 1t abolishes the Hole in the Wall, and half a
dozen similar institutions where they used to trans
form statesmen into buffoons, in less than hour.
Although it was intended as gentle repriraaud for
Vice President Johnson, it viii have good effect
upon half a dozen Senators, who seemed to think
that the normal condition of Senator one of
intoxicated bestiality, and managed to keep norm
al" from one end of the week to the other.
It's positive fact of which ] have personal
knowledge that the fate of one of the most impor-
tant provisions of the tax bill in the last Congress
was decided by drunken vote. On the first roll
call the vote stood nineteen to twenty The minor
ity defeated it by drumming up two tpay recruits
from the Hole in the Wall, and telling them to vote
with them, which they did, without asking what
was the question, and apparently without caring a
fig how it was decided. If ithad been question OF
peace or war ii would have all been the same. AS
1 gas it involved millions of dollars for the public
rfeasifr,, anfif ve1sf bod aaod the worthy courle
told you, am sure.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-24
ward, leaning on a gentleman's arm, to greet her

ward, leaning on gentlernan's arm, to greet her
guests
Miss Lynn-my brother, Mr. Stapleton.
Barbara's cheeks blazed into scarlet as in the
calm glance Of the gentleman bowling before her she
recognized the dark blue eyes that had beamed so
quizzieally beneath the shadow of the ferryman' 5
straw hat. Shewas literally struck dumb-sbe could
not have spoken to save her life but Harry less
embarrassed.
s'We have met before he said, with half smile
't my first appearance in the role of ferryman.
hope 1t gave satisfaction Everything depends on
first appearances, you know. Pardon me fornot dis
closing my name, Miss Lynn, but your orders were
too mperatively given for me to disobey.n
He stopped abruptly for Barbara, overcome with
shame and modification, had tainted away in his
sisters arms.
Then and there ended all her hopes Of eyer be-
coming the lady of Stapleton Park. Alas what ra'
diant visions little mistake will sometimes over
throw
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-24

How SHE SAVED THE MONEY! little blind girl
in Germany brought her pastor more than FIVE dol
lars which she had earned for missions. Surprised
that she could give so much the minister said, You
are poor blind girl it is impossible that you can
spare so much for missions "True,' said she,
81 am blind, but not so poor as you think, and
can prove that l car spare this money sooner than
those that see.n The minister wanted to hear il
proved II am basket-maker, answered the
girl; and as am blind make my baskets inst as
easy in the dark as with light, Other girls have
during the last winter, spent more than FIVE dollars
for light. | had no such expense, and can, there
fore bring this money for poor heather and the
missionaries"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-24

The HONEST MAN.-Most men are not so dead to
moral principles but what they feel spontaneous
glow of admiration for the man who does right be-
cause it is right, no matter if he does make less
money by it. Some few men say he fool or a
lunatc not to make the most of his advantage right
or wrong but the heart of many is loyal to rect-
tude We look and admire, and praise We can
not help it. He who in selfish, covetous age,
when all men are fighting and serambling for mon
ey, stands up strong in his integrity, and modesty
does the hng-not that is legal, not that's expected
not that is customary that is as others do, or as
many preach, but does the thing which is right
such man is worthy of all imitation. If the hear-
enly minded are few in the world, are not the right
eous few likewise? moral character that is genu-
inc is seen as rarely Diogenes man, when hunted
for with lantern at MONDAY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-24

HoRsERADIsH,--Nea everybody likes horserad-
ish, and purchase if they do not raise it. 1t is
wholesome and especially desirable in the spring
and autumn There is not a garden where the soil
is deep and rich in which it cannot be raised without
the least difficulty. Take fresh stalk and divide
lengthwise into half dozen pieces, or more, ae-
e9rdng % ITS SIZE sa preio u 4S tSs oses s eooes
place in the garden, the crown top being set two
inches below the surface, and in year, if there are
cuttines enough set, supply viii be yielded suh-
cient for family The bed on stock will require no
other attention afterwsrds than % keep Z clear OF
vrass ana weeds GardntorH Telegraph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-24

OCCASION FOR PURlHcATIoN.-A dispatch from
Paris to the London Ne,cs relates the following
"a sacrilege was committed in Notre Dame two
nights ago. Three poor boxes were broken open
and emptied of their contents. Some plate sto-
len from the Communion altars, and, what is con-
sdered worse, the sacred waters were broken and
scattered about. An attempt was made to pick up
the pieces and put them together, but after minute
searches, very large section Of wafer was found
hopelessly missing. Thereupon the clergymen OF
the cathedral assembled, and prostrating themselves
Tn the attitude as we are told, 'of the most pro-
found afaction, chanted the Rarce Domino. 1t is
expected that the church will be closed for parif
cation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-24
DANIEL BORDER.

PlTr >rregr. TWO nooRs wEsf or THE BEDFORD HOTEL
Bedford, Pa.
watehnRIxe= & Dealer i'm JeweIry, ,SpectacIes, 6c
TIE KEEPS ON HAND A STOCK OF FINE GOLD
IL AND SILVER WATCHES, sPECTAGLES OF
Brilliant Double Refined Glasses, also Scotch Pebble
Classes Gold Watch Chains Breast Pins, Finger Rings
best quality of Gold Pens.
He win supply to order any thing in his line not on
hand.
apr s. Is6l--zz.