davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

INFANTIcrDE.-Yesterday morning while
policeman kendrick was on his rounds, he
discovered in rear of the house Of Sam Bryan,
n negro, residing on Broad street below
Fifteenth, the dead body Of female mu-
latto infant about O week old. Upon in
quiry, such information was gained as led
to the arrest of negro girl named Catha-
rine Jones. An inquest was held yester-
day afternoon by Coroner Little, and the
following leading facts elected:
About three weeks since Catharine Jones
came to Sam Bryan's house to sleep, and
whilst staying there she was taken sick,
and was apparently pregnant. She got SO
much worse that it became necessary to
send her to the hospital. She stated on the
day she went to the hospital that she had
already been confined.
The jury, after an examination OF the
facts, came to the following verdict: That
the child came to its death by the hands Of
its mother, Catharine Jones, and that Ma
ria Bryan and Priscilla Davenport were ac-
cessories." The jury came to their opinion
in regard to the two latter persons in con-
sequence of their suspicious conduct while
giving their evidence: their reticcnce
evincing guilty knowledge of the case
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

KEROS II N E.--Ten barrels justrs
y = '''''a .1s fssss n '''' y a'as.sxis'5ldv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

..Nk SALE, A TWENTY HORSE
: I. " IL hIhAa ENGINE and SAW MILL. all
> .' fahE.Hh cguvr. For PARTICULARS, apply TO
< ~-'-tis.sue., hear harakin. Gooehland. va.
-. IUEAL, or
l.. FIRTH, NJ D.:
"h..~!m Post. office, Dover Mills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

accumulation Oh wsa in the esr, obstruction Of the
sustschian tube. and all acute or chronic diseases
Of the ear and air-passasss. Artificial eyes ins
serted without pain, and perfectly resembling the
natural eye. Operations for cataract, strabismus
cross eye, artificial pupil, &C., skiifuiiy per-
formed and al diseases Of the eye and ear treated.
and every operation In surai and opthalmic sur.
gerry, performed BY DR.. GAzDSas. Principal oaes
81 west Portieth street, New York. References,
testimonials, &c. Send for eircnlar. oe r-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
The
REEs BROTHERS

The public are very respectfully invited 10 call
and examine specimens and improvements
no 27--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
/ +. TURNER,
ATTORNEY At LAW
NOTARY PU BL ] C.
tai II Law HuiI!I'ng, rear OF Wig ONCE.


. oOk! LCOK!. ~ Intend
= f.. '0 reuove our place Of business To more
a.s.. .gear.s. On the Int uf November, we Will
~. ..-.s lay ocer car entire stpCk Of tHis A,
--h-". Ac., - .ma! advance on cost until that
.' '.#et'ss families, snd others wishing 10 pnr-
#et..as IN CHINA, GLASS and EARThES'
~..- have .Uw an opportunity Of doing 80.
j q. kNELsON, Agent,
i.0r oppos!tg Ballard and Exchange Hotels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
LIN TIE MANCHESTER, VA, POST OFFICE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

birth with unpardoned traitors against all
of which we protest. We protest against
being termed rebels and traitors by those
whose hands are yet reeking with the blood
of Union men, and who boldly and with un-
surpassed effrontery, not onlyin private, but
throughout the daily papers, term US rebels
and traitors, and style themselves the Union
men of the South; and this too while they
are keeping up their Confederate organiza-
tions, and utterly ignoring that they are
prisoners of war to our Government. We
protest against being ruled By prisoners of
war under parole We protest against be-
ing made to feel the vengeance of baffled
traitors. We protest against being used as
the lamb Of the sacrifice to coneiliate rebels
and traitors. Knowing our shrift would be
short, If once these assassins gain power as
they have proved conclusiyely by their acts
of premeditated cold d-blooded butchery of
Union men on Monday, the 18th ofJuly, the
Saint Bartholomewday of New Orleans, we
protest against being left To the tender mer-
cies of the assasslns who use knife and pis-
tolls. We protest most emphatically against
being made the slaves, so ID speak, of these
prisoners of war, who hate us with unuttera-
BILE hate, who despise and curse us. Was it
for this hundreds and thousandsof our
Union soldiers perished2 Was it for this
we waged war for the Ugion? Was it for
this we have imbrued our whole land in tax
alton? Was it for this we spent millions of
treasure? Was it for this we have made in
valids and crirples of our thousands of
Union men? Was it for this we elected
Andrew johnson to the Office from which
ill-starred events caused him to become
President? Was it for this we conquered
We therefore call upon the conquerors and
loyal citizens of the nation to protect US.
We not only petition, but demand, protec-
tiou from the Congress Of your country, as
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
THE PRESIDENTS APPEAL.

The President, in his latest speech in be-
half Of his policy, in the very speech IN
which he vaunts the case with which he
could successfully proclaim himself Dictator,
challenges the production Of a vote, a
speech or IN act Of his public life that has
not been against tyranny and oppression,
and challenges the production OF a time IN
his life when he failed TO advocate the
ameiorati0n and elevation Of the great mas
ses Of his countrynen. The President has
appealed to the people, and by them let him
lie tried. 1t is unnecessary to produce Mr..
johnson record. 1t is before the public.
Down TO the time when the war broke out
he had a record that differed in no respect
from that of JEFF. Davis; with Davis he yo-
ted upon every question involving the amel-
ioration or elevation Of the masses of his
countrymen. When the war h oke out Da-
Wis, consistently with his previous record,
became d rebel and traitor; johnson, aban-
doning all those with whom he had previ-
ously associated, became patriot. His rec
ord from January, 1851. to May, 1866, was
that of a sterling friend of the great masses
of his cOuntrymen, to a previously oppTess-
ed and degraded class Of whom he had prom
ised to be another Moses, and to bring them
into the land Of promise, Whero they should
have an equal chance in the race Of life.
His votes, speeches, and acts during those
four years were directly in conflict with his
Jreyious record, and his speeches, writings,
and official acts since May, 1865. have been
as directly In conflict with his votes, speech
es, and acts from January, 1861, to within
sixty days after his Inauguration. His pres
ent policy is a reproach to his policy during
the war; his present speeches brand the
Andrew johnson for whom the people voted
in 1864 as a disunionist radical, an enemy OF
his country; his official acts, are consistent
only with the record he made before the war
when. in company with Davis, his speeches
aud acts were all for the perpetuation of the
slavery and degradation of the very class to
whom he has since promised to be a Moses
The President challenges word or an act
of his saVoring Of tyranny and oppression.
Let him read the manifestoes Of every ty-
rant that lived, and he will find that he has
but copied their language. Caesar thought
he was a mild and liberal ruler: he did no
act that he did not do for the elevation of the
masses of his eountrymen; he had but one
hope, and one ambition, and that was the
glory of Rome and the welfare of his people.
Like Mr. johnson, he had held every Office
in the gift of the nation; like him he was
military Governor of conquered province,
and ike him framed and administered IRON
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
STANDING By THE CONSTITUTION

The President thus harangued the COM
mittee that waited on him in Washington
to congratulate him on the united and cor
dial support of the rebels and copperheads: !:
What gentlemen, has been your and my
sin? What has been the cause Of our often
ding? will tell you. Daring to stand by
the Constitution Of oar fathers =
Let US see how far he dares to stand by
the Constitution of our fathers. Sec 3,
of article 5, of the constitution of our ia
thers" provides as follows:
Treason against the United States shall
consist only ia leUying tcar against them, or
in adheriRg 10 Their enemies, glriag them
aid and comfort.
The law of Congress providing the penal
ty for treason, passed by ''our fathers IN
1870, says:
''If any person owing allegiance to the
United States Of America, shall tetg acdf
against them, or shall adhere % their enc
mics, qt'Uiqq them aid and comfort, within
the United States or elsewhere, and shall be
convicted thereof on confession in open
court, or on the testimony of two witnesses
to the same act of the treason whereof he OF
they shall stand indicted such person orper-
sons shall be adjudged guilty Of treason
aqaiast the United States, AND SHALL suF-
FER DEATH
If President johnson will dare to enforce
''the constitution of our fathers, he must
proceed at once to t1y and hang erery dcte
date 10 the PHILADELPHIA Contention from
the rebel States and probably half the dele
qates from the North When will A. J. begin
the delectable work of enforcing the con
sh,ation Of our fathers ?'J'l- Chanabersbrrs
] Repository.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
THE RELEASE OF DAVIS EX-
PECTED.

a story comes through the columns of the
Herald that President johnson proposes to
release Jefferson Davis in October, and that,
in the spirit Of his st. Louis speech, he viii
charge the responsibility of the failure to
punish this traitor upon the radicals. The
Herald is poor authority, but the statement
is minute and circumstantial !; it accords pre-
cisely with views recently expressed by the
President, and it has many intrinsic eviden-
ces of its probability.
Jefferson Davis is simply the chief of
many traitors, To all the rest, Andrew
johnson extends not only pardon, but every
encouragement TO hope that they may secure
by his treaehery what they lost in the fight
Some of them not less guilty than Davis,
johnson has already pardoned into high
Office the Governor of Mississippi, and
the Mayor of New Orleans. are examples.
1t would be inconsistent for him to make u I,
Jefferson Davis an exception, My pohScy
| viii not be fully illustrated until that chlei
of traitors has taken his seat in the Senate
But whether the loyal people viii permit
| full illustration of my policy isyeTy doubt
! full Missouri Democrat
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS AND
NORTHERN LOXALISTS.

NEW ORLEANS. Wednesday, Aug. %, 1866.
The subioined important petition from
the loyal citizens Of New Orleans, asking
protection from Congress and the loyal citi-
zens OF the nation, has been signed by nearly
every Union man in the city, and is now on
its way North.
We, the undersigned Union men Of the
State Of Louisiana, respectfully represent,
that after, four years combating the armed
forces Of the rebels and traitors, we are not
prepared, nor yet willing, that these same
rebels and traitors should return among US,
assume authority, malreat with contumely
and contempt, or otherwise abuse US. The
facts are patent and beyond question, and it
IS well shown that the real Union men OF
this State are in the minority. The return
ed rebels and traitors have the balance Of
power in their hands, and 1t Is publicly
avowed that the confederate clement must
rule. Matters have assumed such phase,
that, if not strangled In the birth, We, the
Union men, will have no security for life,
property, or honor. The returned rebels
and traitors are daily growing more powe riul
and daily insults and abuses are heaped
upon US by them. They no sooner find a
return to power, than they commence a
sreries of abuse ofus. They lose no opportu-
nityy but upon all occasions use vile epithets
toward us Our residences are marked, and
attempts have been make TO fire the dwell
ings OF some of us who are most conspicu-
GUS. We are told that we are spotted, and
daily threats are heard against us They
not only abuse and curse us in private, but
publicly scorn and vilify US. Newspapers,
Of which we have but two in our interest,
cannot be bought on the streets. but, like
private papers, during the days of the inqui-
sition of old, are passed from hand to hand.
We would infinitely prefer to return them
their arms and fight them in open field, than
thus to permit them, under the protection
Of our Governments, to assume to dictate to
US, and govern us. Our Government, un
der misapplied mercy, grants to prisoners
Of war guilty Of the highest crime against
the State--treason- the privilege, hereto
fore unknown, of debating to their conquer
ors the terms.upon which the conquerors
may be permitted to live in the land of then
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
THE NEGRO BOUNTY QUESTION.

The Copperiohnsonites, through the col
umns OF their newspaper organs and the
| throats of their blatant orators are making
| the direct charge that Congress voted an
extra bounty of $500 to the negroes, which
the PaymaSter General is snow paying, while
Congress voted only 800 extra bounty to
the white soldier, which the Paymaster Gen
eral refuses to pay On this statement, the
Copperjohnsonites boldly declare that it is
the policy of Congress and therefore the
object of the Republican party to reward the
black soldier and rob the white soldier. Now,
let US look fairly at the facts involved in this
case. Every white volunteer, who enlisted
between July lst, 1861, and June 25th, 1868,
also April lst, 1864, and July 18th, 1864, for
the term of three or FIVE years received
bounty of 300. Those who re-enlisted, as
veterans, prior to April lst, 1884, received
an additional bounty of $400, while those
white soldiers who did not re-enlist and
served three years only received 800. Con-
gress passed an act giving them an extra
bounty of 500, while the black volunteer
only received under the act of Congress 500
bounty at the time the white soldier recelv-
ed $500 Congress passed an act to give the
black volunteer the same bounty that any
other soldier received and no more. DO 1t
viii be seen that the black volunteer does
not get an extra bounty any more than the
white soldier but merely gets the same
amount.
From these facts, quoted from the record,
it will be seen that Congress made no dis
tinctions in awarding its bounties to those
willing to defend the country, except IN ia
cor of the ,ohite man, who having first en-
tered negroes at first being excluded from
the army were awarded the extra 800.
Hereafter, then, when a Copperhead at
tempts to show that the negro is getting
more bounty than is the white soldier, the
facts we quote in this article are sufficient to
disprove the charge. Harrisburg 7ete-
r,r1s,I
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

1 l4tAMNPOtEI.
They are coming, Andy Johnson host Of "Boyt
in Blue
Fresh from a hundred fields of war, the battle
Scared and true;
/ Not now with cleaning bayonct and roll Of mar
tial drum,
But armed with ballots for the Right, in peaceful
| ranks they come,
To shield the starry nag they bore from taaitors
They are coming Andy Johnson host of Boy.
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the loyal Boys
in Blue,
From Maine and from New Hampshire. and the
Bay State ever trus;
From the Green Mountains Of Vermont and little
Rhodey's shore;
From the homesteads of Connecticut the hardy
veterans pour,
As late when flashing o'cr the land the news Of
They are c6ming, Andy Johpson-tho loyal Boys
in Blue.
They are coming, Andy Johuson-the loyal Boys
in Blue,
From New Jersey and from Delaware, and Mary
land tried and true,
And from the grand old keystone-man answer
ing to man,
in the van
To yield the soldiers Inood of praise to worth and
valor due
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the loyal Boys
in Blue.
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the earnest
Boys in Blue,
From shop and mill, and forge and feld-the
steadfast and the true,
The heroes Of the Empire State, despite her rec
Who turns to shame and mockery the good deeds
he has done
To spurn with wrath the Hoses false, the faith
less Aaron, too,
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the earnest
Boys in Blue
They are coming Andy Johnson--the. vet rams Of
the West,
From their grand prairies = their lukes-tbo
finest and the best;
From the broad rivers whose strong waves bear
The treasures OF contineut-the tribute Of the
free,
To speak once more, in thunder-tones, a Peoples
high behest;
They are coming Andy Johnton-the vot'rans Of
the West.
They are coming, Andy Johuson--the freemen of
the land,
To save the prize they won with blood from Treas
sons eager hand; u
Froa the White House to Lake Michigan they've
heard yaur wanton speech,
% jeers and threats and curses loud this plain
sponsc they teach:
'By the memory Of Antietam and lookout noun
tain high;
BY the noble dead Of Gettysburg in bonorsd
graves who lie;
By memory OF Fort Donelson and shiloh's bloody
shore;
By memory Of the Wilderness and Ficksburg s
cannon roar;
By memory Of Fort Pillows slain--by scenes wo
may not tell
OF Libby ana Of Anderson, and many n rebel hell;
BY those who fell when Sherman marched proudly
20 the sea;
BY those Who swcIPd at Richmond the shouts Of
victory.
By memory of the loved and lost Of many North
By mother, widows, orphans tears, for those
who ncer noy come
By memory Of "our Martyr Chief By foul assas-
No rs5oi horde, 5l no traitor hand shall rule our
But traitors 5hall be punished and treason odious
made
And wos to him, or high or low, by whom we are
betrayed.
They arc coming, Andy Joboson-a host Of Boys
Fresh from hundred field. war, the battlo-gorn
and true,
Not now with cleaning bayonet aud roll Of mar
But armed with ballots for the right in peaceful
To guard the starry Dag they love from traitors
hands anew,
They are coming, Andy Johnson host Of Boys
in Blue!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
BANKkERS.

c. ~. RUPP........O. p. sHANSoy ..-....F. BESRDtcT
DUPP, SHANNON & CO, BANKERS,
IL Bedroom, PA.
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
COLL LECTI0Ns made for the East, West, North
and south, and the general business Of Exchange,
transacted. Notes and Accounts Collected ana
Ren.jttapces promptly made REAL ESTATE
bought and sold. apr.l2' o4-'I'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
BEVg E1LER, &c.

A BSALoM GARLICK,
y Clock * Matchmaker and JeweiieT,
BLOODY Run, PA.
Clocks, Watches, JeNelry, &c, promptly re-
ralred. All work entrusted 10 his care, warranted
10 give satisfaction.
lIe also keeps on hand and for sale WATCH
Is, CLOCKS, and JE WELRF.
1ss- Office with DR.. J. A. Mann. my4
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

CtHABPE & KERR,
- ATTORNE YS-A T-LAW.
win practice in the Courts Of Bedford and ad-
Joining counties. All business entrusted to their
care viii receive careful and prompt attention.
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, &C., speedily col
lcctcd from the Government.
Office on Juliana street, opposite the banking
house Of Reed schell, Bedford, Pr, mar2:tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

RATES OF ADVERTISING
All advertisements for less than months 10
cents per line for each insertion. Special notices
ton, communications Of limited or individual
interets and notices Of marriages and deaths ex-
ceeding five lines, 10 cts. per line AL legal noti-
ces Of every kind, ard all orphans Court aud
other Judicial sales, required bylaw to be pub
ished in both papers. Editorial Notices Is cent
per line. All Advertising due after first insertion
liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
n W. GROUSE
WNTI

n W. GROUSE
u. WHOLESALE EToBACCoBIsT,
On Penn street a few doors west of the Court
House, North side, Bedford, Pa, is now prepared
to3eli by wholesale all kinds OF CIGARS, All
orders promptly hlled. Persons desiring anything
II h E linz viii do we'll to give him call.
Bedford Oct 90 'g5
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

DANIEL BORDER,
- PITT STREET, TWO DOORS WEST or rHE BID
FoED HOTEL, BEBFoRD, Pa.
TCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY. sPECTACLEs. &C.
lie keeps on hand stock Of fine Gold and Sill
Tcr Watches, Spectaelcs Of Brilliant Double Rein
cd Glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
Watch Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings best
quality Of Gold Pens. lie will supply 10 order
any thing in his line not on hand
apr. 2s, 1s65-zz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

~ ENTISTRY.
RgrEy. Pa, visits Bloody Run three days Of each
month. commencing with the second Tuesday OF
tho month. Prepared to perform all Dental oPer-
arions with which he may be favored Terms
,-itFia tie re3ob OF aH and strictly cash ereePt ts
soecja1 contract. Work 10 be sent by mail or 9TH
wise must be paid for when impressions arc taken
agr5, '64:tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
DENTISTS.

c. n. G. AiNNl"A' rs
FNTISTS, BEDF0Ep, Pa.
J once in he bank Bui5dj'g Jaliana Street.
All operations pertaining to Surgical or Ne
chanical Dentistry carefully and ialt1laHS per
formed and warranted. TERMS CASH
Tooth Powders and Mouth Wash, excellent ar
ticles, always on hand
ian6i65-ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
Ohm Kp4GY.
ATTORNEY ATI.AW-

BEBFoRD, PENN'A.,
Offers to give satisfaction to all who may en-
trust their legal business to him. VIII collect
moneys or evidences of debt, and speedily pro-
cure 6ounties and pensions TO soldiers, their wild
cgys or heirs Office two doors west Of Telegraph
offce. aprl1:66-1y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
TOHN PALMER,

y Attorney at law, Bedford, Pa..
WIN promptlv attend to all business entrusted to
his care.
as5 Particular attention paid to the collection
ofllilitary claims. Office On Julianna ST., nearly
suDosite the Mengel House.) june2S, 65.Iy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
B. CESSNA,

7 B. CESSNA,
j ATTORNEY AT LAW.
once with JoHN cessna, on Juiianna street, IN
the Office formerly occupied by King Jordan
and recently by Filler 4 Keagy. All business
entrusted to his care win receive faithful and
prompt attention Military Claims, Pensions, 6ea
speedily collected.
Bedford, June 9, 1865.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
John REIMUND,
u CLOCK AND WATCH-MAKER,

BEDFORD, Pa.
Clocks, watches, and all kinds Of jewelry
promptly repaired. All work entrusted to his care
warran ted 70 give entire Fatisfactian. LnoYS-lyr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

L. MARBOURG, NJ. D.,
j Having permanently located respectfully
lenders his Professional services TO the citizens
af Bedford and vicinity. Office or Juliana street
nposite the Bank, one door north Of hall d Pal
g-.r.s ofice. April 1, lS64-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
ATTORNEYS All LAW.

e. r. W. DIcKERsoS.
a TEYERS & DICKERSON,
M ATTORNEYS AT Law,
BEDFoRD, PgSS'Aa
Office same as formerly occupied by Hon. W. P.
-chcll, two doors east Of the Gazstte Office, viii
practice in the several Courts Of Bedford county
Pensions, bounties and back pay obtained and the
purchase of Real Estate attended to.
May II, 6G--lyr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
j. p. DURBORB0W JOHN LU Il
nURBORROW & LUTZ,
TITO FsrN.E I1S 1T HI i5f,
10 ,

.FTT0 Fs4N.E I1S al L.4
BEBFoRD, PA
u al attend promptly to all business intTustcd to
ffof- care. Collections made on the shortest no
tec.
They are also, regularly licensed Claim Agents
and viii give special attention to the prosecution
of claims against the Government for Pensions,
Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Lands, ke
Of7ra On JuIia1a street. one door South Of the
,Nenzel House" and nearly opposite the Inquirer
rfFcS. April Is, 1S65:t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
YsECTANs.

TKTNI. w. JAMISON, N. D.,
w BLOODY RUIZ, Pa,
Rcsr ectfully tenders ais professional services to
the coplo Of that place and vicinity. Ideco;lyr