davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
SUsQUEHANNA HOUSE
coxEsTowN, DAUpHIN CO., PA.


HNHE undersigned takes this method Of in
Il forming the Watermen Of Clearield county
that he has reftted aud re-opened the hotel for
merly kept by L. shreiner, at Coxestown, wher,
he will take special pains to render satisfaction
to all who favor him with their patronage. II,
has blown all the rocks out Of the river Anc
planted snubbing posts for half mile above his
place. [febls,67l GEORGE FALK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
IRON CITY HOTEL.

HARRISBURG, PA,
tRairoad street, one square above the Depot)
Nhe subscriber respectfully invites the public
Il and travelling community to give him n call.
Lumbermen are particularly invited. French,
German and English spoken in the house. Charg
es moderate. [Apr, IS tf.l ], NJ. WEAVER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
THE EAGLE HOTEL.
oURwENsvILLE, oLEARFIELD CO., PA

V'HE undersigned having become proprietor
Il Of the above hotel, wishes to give notice ts
the citizens Of this comfy, as well as to the tray
cling public, that the house has been reftted and
reiurnished for the entertainment Of his guests
his table will be furnished with everything the
market affords. His Bar will contain the best
brands OF liquors. Good stabling attached, and
none but careful hostlers employed.
jyll-u L. W. TEN EYCK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
RAILROAD HOUSE.
MAIN STREET, pnILIpsBURo, PA.

YNHE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
Il the best Of Liquors. His table is always
supplied with the best the market affords. The
travelling public will do well to give lin a call
novl, ,'65. ROBERT LLOYD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26

Rest curnnt vine, Mannine's Fruit Boob
Beat blackberry wine, Mnnuing's Fruit Book
Best roosobcries, Manhing's frnit Book
Joners--J. D. Wright, Peter Hoover, Elisha
fcnion.
Glass a. Hor,cmn,sip.
To tho lady who manages her horse best and sits
most gracefully, Dip.
To the gentlemen who manages his horse bcst
and sits most gracefully, pip.
Best display of horscmanship, not less than
Eve couple, Dip.
Best driving on the coune1y lady, Dip.
Best company Of cavalry, Dip.
Best company Of infantry, Dip.
Best band with brass instruments, Dip.
Best martial band, Dip. Bost ten singers, Dip.
JuDaEs-M. 5. illegal John Flynn, Thomas
Murray.
Class 2-Nmseries.
Best nursery, containing the groatest variety OF
fruits and shrubs cultivated In the most approved
manner, the applicant to furnish written dcscrip-
tion. with the variety and mode of culture, So 90
Second best Darry's Fruit Garden.
JuDoEs--Geo. Tate, Levi Dressler, q. W. shoG
Glass 43 General List
Best display aud greatest variety Of flowers, Dip.
Best display and greatest variety Of plants, Dip.
Best display Of floral ornaments, Dip.
Best basket boquct, with handle, Dip.
Best hand boquei, Dip.
JuDGEs-Miss Maggie Ralston, Miss Rozie
Tyler, Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin.
8zS- Discretionary premiums will be awarded
for all articles Of merit exhibited by mechanics in
all the various branches and it is hoped a general
exhibition viii be made. For all improvements
useful to the farmer, and having valuable pro-
perties discretionary premiums may be awarded
by the Executive Committee
RICHARD SHAW, jr., President
/. a. BARaER, Secretary.
Executive Committeo--George Thorn, Josiah r.
Reed, 4. X. shirey, Nathaniel Rishol, james
Mitchell.
Treasurer--A. n. Hills.
Corresponding Secretary--D. +. Etzweiler.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
Good News for Mothers.

MI OfHEPs, are you oppressed rith Rnriss
AVl for your little ones Are your slumbsa
and hearts broken by their cries' Do you arlls
in the morning unneireshed aRd apprehsnsirsl
II 80, procure at once a bottle Of Dr.. Looa'a H.
FAINT remedy, and you will have no more wsGJ
hours Of watching and anxiety.
Dr.. Icons Infant Remedy
Has stood the test Of years. Thousand, .!
nurses and mothers bear witness that il ns1sf
fails to give relief II used in season. II hl
mild, yet sure and speedy cure for Collie, C-snp
and Windy Pains, and i~invAluable for al con
plsints incident TO Teething.
Sold BY all Druggists throughout the Uriisi
States. Address all orders 10
ZIEGLER a SMITH,
Sole Proprietor
nol4y lS7 North Third ST, Philadelphia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
faient Mltdirlnts.

nEAFNEss, BlIndnew and o..
~ treated wiih iho utmost so,.,,' ''sfil
lsAAcsi NJ. d., oeeallii anl Aarr. NJ. 2 =
Leyicn, Holland No. so5 Arb ar,.' b. n
Testimonials from The most reliable ,,... ~,
city and country can be scsn NJ b., "a. y
medical iaculiy are invited % aeoom,..., n
pniieru, o. be- has no secrets in hiaprasi,,' ~
hciai Eyes inserted without pain. M 's..-A,l ~
examinations srii
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
A PROCLAMATION.
GOING 1T ALONEll

No body Prohibited from BUYING mn
Boots and Shoes on account Of Race
or Color.
DEING thus liberal minded take this method
I'D Of informing the citizens Of Clearheld end
vicinity that have opened shop on Second 81 d,
next door to the County National Bank. over
Vatson's Drug Store, whore am prepared 20
make to order everything in the Boot and Shoe
line, out Of the best material and in the most
Workmanlike manner, aud on short notice. AM
ash is a trial.
Done at Clearfeld, this 18th day Of July, 1865.
HARRY ROSS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
Meat Market.

Meat Market.
INHE undersigned would take this method Of
Il informing the ciiiscns Of Cleardcld and the
surrounding vicinity, that they have opened up
MEAT MARKET in the basement Of the Clear
field House, where they viii be found with
supply every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Farmers and iobbers in the surrounding conn-
Try VIII be supplied with Meats 70 order. lib
eral share Of public patronage solicited.
ID. n. FULLERTON,
augl.6f NJ. q. BROWN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
Shs fair.
SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
WIN be held on the Fair Ground, near the
borough of Cieariield, Pa, on Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursdays and
Friday, October LIST, I'd,
I'd and ith, 1851.
list or PREMIUMS.
OleOr6eld Go, Agricultural Society,

Glass l--S.Oeepstakes. open 10 all breeds and
competitors.
Best bull SIS "a best, s. 80 best, 81 so
Best cow 10 "a best, 3d best, 100
All breeds come together in this class and com
pete with each other, to be Judged by their good
points, symmetry Of frame, ability to iatten, and
the stock they will produce.
JuDGEs-s. P. Wilson, David Johnson George
kittlebarger.
CLASS . Grade Cattle, oioned IN The county
Best COW for milk, IS % best, 81 80 best, 81
Best heier, years old, I'd best, 3
Best heior. years old, I'd best, 2
Best calf under months old,
JuDaEs--Jaeob illegal, Jacob Gulieh, John
Stewart, sr.
Glass 3-Orcn.
Best yoke Of oxen, $40 % best, s. Sd best, 50
JuDsEs-Leander Denning, David Brown, VIM.
Schwcm.
Glass 4-Fat Cattle.
Best fat bullock, COW or heifer $40 I'd best, 50
JuDGEs-J. NJ. Kittlebarger, Edward Albert,
0thello smead.
Glass 5-7horOughbred Horses, ope, 10 all.
Best stallion, SIS "a best, $40
Best marc and colt, 10 I'd best,
The premiums in this class are intended only for
horses whose podigrccs render them worthy, as the
Society wish to encourage tho raising of improved
stock
JupeEs-James Forrest, J. D. Hewitt, John p.
Rciter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
Boots aud Shoes.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
EDWARD MACK,

On Market street. opposite the "Republlc.n'
Office.
T'HE proprietor has entered into the BOOT A
Il SHOE business at the above stand, and
!, determined not to be outdone either in DUAL.
ny or price for his work. Special attention
Tll be paid TO manufacturing sewei work. He
mas mas on hand a large lot Of French Kip and
Calf Skins, Of the very best quality. The oiu.
tens ef Clearhold and vicinity are respectfully
invited 70 give him trial. No charge for calls.
nov7, '66-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26


Allison.
CLASS 39-N1iural Minerals.
Best suit Of useful minerals Of Cleardeld
county, including coal, 81 90
Best cabinet Of minerals Of Clearfeld and
adjoining counties, to be the property
Of the Society, S 90
Best lime stone, soc Best collection fosuls, 90
Best hte clay, soc. Best burnt lime, 90
Best coal, s. Best pottor's clay, SO
JupeEs-J. W. Wright, J. c. Brenner, James
Irwin, jr
Class 40-Fufit.
Best display and greatest variety Of graned
apples, summer and winter, Husband
man on American Wines and 80 oo
Best display Of pears, Coles american Fruit
Book and I m
Best plums and cherries, Coles Am. Fruit Book
Bes, ounces, Manninr's Fruit Rook
Best spec. apples, peck, Manning's Fruit BOOK
Beet spec, Am'ican grapes, ,Manning's Fruit Book
Beet Seeding grapes raised In county and
worthy Of culture, SOC
Best domestic vine and mode Of manufac.
ture, Fuller't Grape Culture
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
Ayers Cherry Pec,-,I

For the rapid cure of -
Colds iuauenla, Hss,,,t
! Group, Bronchitis, Iss'.
Contamrtion, and for 49,.
Of C0Usumuffva p.ti...- We
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26

Crops being equal, preference will be given 10
those that yield The largest net profit Statements
10 be furnished by the exhibitors They must be
measured, or weighed and a sample furnished at
the FAR. Applicants for premiums must furnish
the committee with statement signed by them
selves under pledge Of veracity, Of the quantity
Of gram raised on the ground entered for a pre-
MUM, and must state as correctly as he can the
KIND and condition Of the previous crops, thekin
and quantity Of seed sown, and the time and
mole Of putting It In the ground.
rersons entering field crops for exhibition, or
intending 70 do 90 may give notice 10 the Execu.
i've ,ommittee ai any time and have the field mea
suIeu ana examined by committee while growing.
nlstewart, Amos Reed, D. lIartsock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26
Cheap Coal.

'INih subscriber has now on hand large guam
Il uiy Of excellent COAL, which he will deliver
TO customers. Il desired sell a, the hank at rea
sonahle rates There is no better coal mined in
this county. [aurl5-7ml J. NJ. NICHOLS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26

NH I4VFVI IIVEHIs
Glass 25- Millinery and Dressmakiaq.
Best millinery, 81 Best dress making, 81 90
JUDeEs--Miss Jennie Larriner, Miss Jennie
Mitchell, Miss Bertha Wright
ll I-..--L.-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-26

All articles enumerated in this class. not made
in the county, but produced upon exhibition, II
worthy Of II, will be awarded a diploma.
JupeEs-Adam Gearhart, l.. J. hurd, II. Zilliox.
Class M5csilancous Farming Implements.
Best bee hive, Grimly's Mystery Of Bee Keeping
Best doz. hand rnkcs, 81 Best grain cradle, 81 90
Best stump machine Best potato digger 30
Best lot garden tools. The Gardener.
Best lot farming utensils owned by farmer, 90
All articles enumerated in this class are subject
to the same rules as Glass 10.
JtpeEs-Willlam Hoover, John Shaw, Edward
MGarvey.
ClAns IL IrL.al D.. e. n--f... IL. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

Columbian which both In late last night brought
some very interesting news from Carthasena
Nv the last nail Ne knew that the Spanish frgate
Nayss do Tolosa had gone from Santa Martha 70 Carha
geua in order TO look after the steamer Rayo formerly
the r. R Cuyler said to be q Colombian vessel, but
probably Chilean privateer
On the 2lst OF last month the Spanish man-of- war
steamed into the harbor Of Carthagena and right
alongside the Rayo The captain sent at the same time
note to the Marine Commander ON Shore demanding
Official answer to his question II the Rayo bona ds
Colombian steamer mott As he did get any satsf
tory answer from said officer the captain then addressed
similar note to the President the State Sehor Con
zales Carazo agent OF the national government Civ
him two hours for returning an answer The Pres
dent, very likely, not prepared 20 affirm that the
vessel belonged his government, az the Secretary Of
the Navy Bogota bad declared In to the House
Of that the government Of the United
other vessels At the same time he could not offer any
resistance Of force II the Spanards should
resort 70 them He could therefore, do nothing try
gain time The captain Of the Navas de Toosa how
ever did not allow himself be trfed with When he
sent some men on board she Rayo who TOOK out Of
the most important parts OF her machinery which
would enectually prevent her leaving the harbor At
tho same time he gave the President and through him
the national ut Bogota forty days TO prove
that the vessel Is bona tide property Of the United states
entirely possible, and that the sGrand enera and his
Minister at Washington have placed themselves in very
dincuit position Individually they undoubtedly have
already received their recompense acting as brokers
for nhe Chilean government but they have done Il to
the dscTedt Of the country they rule and represent
What viii The government Of the United States to
the transaction win they allow foreign Ministers to
set at defiance their laws and orders bye diplomatic
trckeryf
There still another point connected with this affair.
the crew list Of the Ray0 incomplete her other papers
not In proper order and Of the say that their
signatures on the list are forged, and that they were
shipped Is on merchant vessel bound for Aspinwal,
not for an armed vessel going TO Carhagena Santa
Martha
Mr. Rice, the United States Consul At this port by
quest OF the Consul Of has given orders TO the
captain OF the American gunboat Osce0la at anchor
here TO steam down 70 Carthagena to-day in order 70
look into the business and afford the protection
The news from Bogoa up TO the 10th Of last month";
but il OF no Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12
N ExIco.

Tampiee In Revolt and Suspended ~ q PsSs
or Entrv-The Death Or nliramoa Co.'S
armed-The Siexcs or Qaercssre. Vera CYsz
and McxicO. &c.
Nxw OmxAss NAY II, 1907
The steamer General McCuIIom, from TanpIoo, shs
eth arrived 1t Galveston to-day. She carried . large
cargo OF arms Tor the hbsrals and rcports:-
Gomez, commanding TampIco. opened revolt against
Juarex on the 9th. General Pavon, commanding NE
forces north Of the State Of Vera Cruz, he'd received
orders relieve Gomez, who dismissed from the
army disgrace The order OF dismissal recitos that
$500 600 OF the receipts from customs and
NAMED unaccounted for. Tampico Is Suspended as .
port entry and notice has been given that parties
paying duties the present ncumbents are liable 70
have them collected again on leaving the PORK
Gomez has 2 500 men, well armed and equipped; but
Pavon, with his small force Is incapable OF assum ng
the offensive until reinforced but vas expecting ass ISL
ance from Canaes, who rs making common cause with
the revolving General who threatens attacked 70 dse0
late the rich district Of HaastrA
Advces have been received from San Luis Potosi TO
the 9th by special courier
On the 23d Macmillan was ~ Querdtaro, and hsd
placed himself at the head OF column OF six thO0
:od sssns sS: ssn sAse s .s
frsvino and Corona, Who rspslssd ,ss enemy.
. ss men ssr S ,s e IA , ss '' ss, s:
san LUIS that the city Ind succumbsd prncucm TAKEN
on the 2sd representing thas provoss And wass
Bsnsysds- continues the sisrs a vssa Csuz sad A~s
force four thousand TO Ave thousand mcn, cCrnpesey
investing the city by land and water the scarcity q
provisions IL such that persons are obliged 70 eat morse
flesh. The death Of Mvam0n ~ confirmed.
committee OF ladies' sailed out OF the City u wsx-
leo and in the Of the besiseed asked guarantee
for general safety u granted coudit'onaly posi-
General Diaz is daily rsosvns rsnforcsmen,s roD The
neighboring towns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12
CRIMINAL MATTERS.

a,troxp ArrvHrr AT Pocrrr PlcxUol A. young
man named Jcrrold Love. residing In Fourth avenue.
was leaving tho broadway Theatre last evening he fes
.op,shodv tuge,nr Al his watch cham and after
wards discovered his watcha valuable gold one
had been stolen Suspectiug that two young men near
rim in the crowd hal taken the watch, ne followed
them with an officer into liquor saloon In Broadway,
hsre thew laid the artcs tbs counter seeing the
oncer they were locked up In the Eighth ward station
bopse by Captain Mills 70 await examination before
Justice iedwith this morning They gave their name .
A. Louis s. Croker and stephen A. Tobln.
pyscEyrs shortly after nine O'Clock last night Sc,
reant wsmyss and ocers King and Lyon Of the Tcnih
precinct made descent upon the alleged disorie riy
houses Nos a. a and ~ Canal street, and arrested
Mena Kraus Claus Franks, Ellen Burns and william
Green the supposed proprieors, respectively With sr
women and nine men, inmates ~ the time Of the veis
Of the police.
ALLEGED LARcrSv About hsifpass nine o'clock isst
evening came into the store Of James Hogan -
Forysecosd street. between Second and Third avenues
and asked for twenty cents worhof crackers In ssne 20
barrel 70 get this, Mr. Hogan left his pocketeosa -
tanning about SIC, upon The counter In frons 80
he had been standing, and when no rt.r r.,.r "a.
gone: vas the customer. mas Nance 80. !. n.r,.
subsequently arrested upon suspicion 9, 49, ~ ~
10 the then, but Mr. Hogan stated inst W
man who came into his shop.
ARREST or AN ALLsesp Froinvs 100
Charles Rollins, who 10 charged WITH 'ns 'as 80
worth Of clothing from store In bridgeport ano ~oo
4. ..,a b.s .been wanted" up shero % answu, 80
yesterday met In the Bcwery 70 W. y .sss, ~ IT,
r,h rsrnc. The Chef Of poce OF Bndscpors Va.
- @ rrssa AZ me arrest and last evensng waffans
-. "a herv FOR the acsused, who hee esns<nsso
sccompapy tbs omesr bringing w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

Lees Or The schsensr James Halssa-Tws q
II 49, Crew Drowned. s-.a-
Tue lase storm has proved very DISASTROUS n seems
TO sailing vessels especially Long Island sound The
schooner James Taton. bound for New York, was
wrecked just above Harts Island on Thursday morn.
ing and OF the hands drowned before assistance
could b rendered them The Fulton laden with .
cargo OF lumber and when within two miles OF Hasts
Island into by some unknown vessel and soon
after sprung leak. In short time the water having
gained considerable headway, the compelled
TO abandon her There was only one small beaa on
board which was greatly out OF repair, aad the
crow, consisting Of William Harrington, Stephen
Alker and James Alker took 70 the boat,
few minutes they lsft the schooner she went
down. Thev had only got about twenty feet from The
vessel when the small boat commenced hling, and In
spite exslons filed and all three were
PEELED 10 take the safer They were q the time
about baif q mile from land and Harrington
succeeded in reaching the shore 10 mfety, but
the brothers Aker disappeared, and WERE without
doubt, drowned, udings have since been heard
OF them Harrington very kindly cared for by the
citizens OF White Plains and reached the city yesterday
morning. Both the brothers Aker were single
aud resided In Rhode Island The captain OF the
vessel compelled, owing to sickness w his family
10 remain New Haven, and thus escaped this serious
disaster The loss the vessel will amount 10 about
~ oo0 upon which there no Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12
FIRES N NEW yOak.


Between Eve and six o'clock last evening Are was
discovered the third floor OF No ~ John street.
cupied ny b. Brown, dealer in books and periodicals
for railroad supplies. The contents OF the floor
nearly all destroyed; loss about 81 ooo-insured The
second nocr Is occupied by Frost Todd, dealers in
silver plated ware, damage by water about e1,000-in-
fured The first and fourth floors are occupied
by Havland, Churchman England, importers
or china aud glass ware damage by smoke and
water abont y, 500 The building 10 damaged about
81 600 Some slight damage done 10 the stock Of
brooks AMI stationery in No. A. owned by r. A. Lambar
The c2Gee % fbe FIRE IN unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

Departure Of the Davis Family from
Fortress Monroe.
Their Arrival and Reception at
Richmond.


FoRrRRss MONROE, May II, 1857.
large crowd Of persons gathered on the wharf
around the steamboat landing this morning to witness
the departure OF Jefferson Davis for Richmond.
busy scene presented itself at Carroll Hall At an
early hour. preparation being made by Mr. Davis and
his family to bid farewell to the many associations here
which nearly two years residence have impressed upon
their memories
At seven O'Clock General Burton visited Carroll Hall
and found Mr.. Davis ready to accompany him. Leave
akings were exchanged by him and his family with their
friends in the fort and his confinement here became
among the things OF the past.
General Burton walked on one side OF Mr. Davis and
DR.. Cooper, his physician the other. Robert Ould
and the brother Of Mr. Davis who arrived here last
evening from vicksburg escorted Mrs. Davis and her
sister, and they were followed by several friends.
serene smile illuminated the countenancs OF Mr.
Davis he convsrsed in cheerful manner with those
who to take leave Of him. and after he had in
kindly way bid them good bye, he, with his family and
General Burton. proceeded lesurely TO wsnd his way
the steamer John Sylvester which was in waiting 70
taKe tho entire party to Richmond.
As Mr.. Davis walked along he greeted by numer.
friends. who came frem Norfolk to see him
once He received them all in the most cordial
manner, warmly acknowledging their CONGRATULATIONS.
Mr. Davis was dressed in plain dark suit black
felt hat and carried His face very pale hii
form attenuated hs hair slightly gray, which, with hil
brightly gserng eyes, gave HIM very feeble appear
ance; but yet, taking all things together he looked
much better and stronger than when ne was nst i'm
pnsoned
Marshas Underwood and Duncan were on board the
steamer and will accompany Mr. Davis to Richmond.
General Burton will re-arrest Mr.. Davis. under tn,
indictment for treason pending against him, should
he be released by Judge Underwood, military prs
oner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12
RICHMOND.


RICHMOND May II, 1867
In view of the recent riot the Eleventh United States
infantry is about 10 sncamp permanently at the city
Springs Park, within the city.
Some citizens have laid before General Ssboneid
complaint about tho language at the colored meeting
Friday night which is likely to produce further disturb
ances and the matter is being investigated
large number Of permits have heen granted 70 BE-
session OF the United states Court on MON
day, many OF them TO coored people. tF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

Congress- to try whether not Virginia is STATE ar
military district
II il mot quite certain whether The intention Ia % nv
Mr. Davis, whether Mr. Chase and Mr.. johnson hay,
put their heads together TO illustrate the possible neon
pruities Of the Military bill-to do the stranses, sss
sbls things under authority OF the Reconstruction act
gress haa made