davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
On Route No l, S250,C00.
On Route No. 2, $500 600.
On Route No. 8. S100,O00
On ROnte No. 4 $50 200.

Satisfactory evidence of the lOy atty and solvencv
required. - p "'AA W
- Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Army
transportation Route No. l. 2, 3 or f." as the
Ease may De, and none will be entertained unless
Yertisement. = -
The party to whom an award is made must be pre-
pared 10 execute the contract at once and to give
the contract. Va
The right to reject any and all bids that may be
offered is reserved. = "
The contractors on each route must be In readI.
ness Tor service by the st day of April 1857 and VIII
Oe required TO have place of business or AGENCY az
Whch ne may be communicated with promptly and
Ieaddly ior Route No. 1 at Omaha, N T. tor Route
no zat Fort Riley, Kansas iOr Route No at Fort
Union, New Mexcoi for Route No. at SAINT Paul,
minnesota or at such other point for each of tho
point of the route. - ~ ~ Ali1ns
Blank forms showing the conditions of the CON.
tract to be entered into for route can be bad On
application at this Office at the office OF tine Ousr
termaster at New York, Saint Louis Fort Leayen
worm, omaha, santa Fe, aud Fort Smelling aud
must accompany and be part OF the PROPOSAL
BY order of the Quar, ermaster. General
:, lSttZol ALEXANDER BLISS, ID
Brtvet Colonel and Assistant Ouartermaster lis A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

AnH OineI slmar uOu0leso me and painful affections
Mnne " pttompty arrests all HEMORRHAGES. Hun.
uieus o. pnN slcans use II daily In their practice Rpd
give u tneii unqualified Recommendation. sold by our
he Medicine is exclusively prepared by the sub
scrlbers Propriet9r and successors to T. IT, POND to
whom al orders must be addressed
hUMPHREfS' HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE co,
, No 662 BROADWAY, New York
a., PRICES OF PONDS EXTRACT. rsSH
Six ounce bottles with directions retail -. 80 cents
Quarts In bottle. ....,....... - SiSS
Liberal discount to Physicians and Dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
DROPOSALS FOR CONTINUING DELA
L WARE BREAK WAFER.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 81, 1867.
Sealed Proposals, in plicate, with copy of this
advertisement attached to each, will be received at
this office until the 23d of February 1867 for the
labor necessary to put in position about sixty
thousand dollars (S67,O00l worth of Stone at the
Delaware Breakwater.
FOur-fifths of the stones are to be in irregular
Docks each OF from two to five tons or thereabou6s
IN weights One'fth in blocks OF less than two tons
all stones aid dry.
Bidders to furnish their own machinery boats
buOys, ETC., and whatever may be requisite to re-
Celve and put the stones in place.
The work at ali tunes TO be subject to rigid inspec
ton by the Engineer and his agents. and not to be
paid tor until approved by him or them.
A deduction OF 10 percentum on partial payments
will be made until the completion OF all the labor
The labor OF putting the stones in place 20 com
mence on or about the 18th OF May ana TO be COM
pleled by the 18th of September, 1867
Bidders will state in their proposals the rate of
laborp per ton of2240 lbs at which they will put IN
place the stones delivered them at the Breakwater,
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures should be appended to
the guarantee and who should be certified to as
being good and sufficient security by the United
States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or
other public officer. ..
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
Envelopes to be indOrsed Proposals for Labor for
Delaware Breakwater"
Bids will be opened at IL O'Clock NJ, on SATUR-
DAY, the 23d OF February, 1867, and bidders are
invited TO be present
For further particulars, apply at this Office.
G. SEAFORTH STEWART
3lthstul2t Major of Eng's and BvU Lt-COl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
MEDICAL.
PONDS EXTRACT OF HAmAmEI1s,


is one OF the few domestic remedies which have come
INTO general use and favOr without pulling II Is the
product OF SIMPLE shrub harmless in all cases and as
domestic remedy, unequRlled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

A G A D b NY HOF MUSIC.
RfCH1NGs
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
~ SSlHfoiiHE H ~ GHIN Dlrectress
CRoWDEiDii HOUSES SiGifTTY.o conductor
~. THIS "wednesday EVENING February G.
""l"ees beautiful NpeTpasr
introducing in the cast Messrs. Campbell Castle.
Ssgulh, Peak Arnold Miss c. Richiugs, Mrs seguln,
FULL AND EFFICIENT CHORUS:
AND GRAND ORCHESTRA.
,,r,,,,,rERI ERIDAY EVENING.
BENEFIT OF MIS- MISS e, RIcHINGs.
GRAND oP51EtAtT1fiGG MATINEE
commencing at O'Clock. On which occasion will be
p'ooueed' Tor the second TINE line, FIotow's
NO OPERA ON s&TURbAY TnUIRSrblAYY NIGHT
Store Of Charles Tromper corner 81 Seventh @ anG
Shesnut streets, and at the Academy Of Music
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
MR.. AND MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS.
THIS &Mesd1nesdS99y}, :, EX,EMIING " February 6,
OF the new Drama; 10 three acts, entitled
OR, THE FLOWER OF ERIN
lIouuced with new and beautiful Scenery by II. $.
mls MT Is 1BzHENisS MiTLIAMs as PAT Malay
TO conclude with the CAPITAL Farce of IT
e..,,,.,-.- THE WIND1iILL.
sATURDAY-GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
w ALNUT STREET EATRE.
Wv N T. corner Of NINTH and WALNUT Streets
EXTRA GALA NIGHT.
SPLENDID DRAMA.
THIS (Weunesday( EVENING, February 6.
OR, THE 1iFl5 ifElNALPE dF n ACTRESS
'on''uuI rE Mn sFRi0U9 ae fil09TouFf FGmTYy GGPmmfdy OF
THURsDAY Benefit OF OWEN FAwCETT
FRIDAY Benefit OF THOMAS j. HENPHiLL
M Rs. JOHN DREws NEW ARCH STREET
4tt THEATRE a., m Begins at ~ o'clock.
HOUSES TnRB TiRBRHR WEEk Ml6F Of g. 3ACK L. r69 AED GILL
To-NIG4T, AND EVERY NIGHT,
s...., Mr.; 6; L, FOX as the Clown.
ppO' ''u Oy and h Master Ma8 CAhGIGNE Hhff NHEAllNAIIl
Mrs E. d. Wallaces Farce of
o. L. FOX in IN a speaking part, with
SATURDAY, JACK AND GILL MATINEE
FOX's AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
Fox's {SFTF SSMR{N AJESNiId AAJTE6N ITdFotUPH
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET. COMIC PA ANTOMINIE
ETHIOPIAN BURLEsoUE COMIC PANToMIME
NATIONAL HALL, MARKET STREET
IN above Twelfth.
EVERY EVENING, quarter before o'clock
beginning
e, MATIN MA T IN III -WEDN EsDAYs, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, quarter before O'Clock. Doors open
On their Fourth Annual Tour.
THE ORIGINAL EXCELSIOR
BROTHER JONATHAN AULD FOLKS,
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
in rich and varied COSTUME OF YE AULDEN
...-.- - CONCERTS. OF sA6RED MUs1cK,
Choice selections from Oratorios and Miscellaneous
Solos, Duets 1riOs Quartettes and Choruses sung in
grand pleasing and mirthprovoking style, peculiar
Single tickets 80 cents. or four for one dollar.
Children, Is cents, To Matinee. 10 cents. a5
SONGs OF ASSEMBLY BUILD
~ INGS TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
PROPOSALS
PkoPosALs FOR ARMY TRANsPoRTA-
i ZION.
QUARTERMAsrER.GEE G GEEERAL,s OFFroB. q
WAsHINeToN' d. G JanuaTy IL ISs7

i ZION. AA--A''A Ni'A a
QUARTERdA sTER. G GENERAL's OFFICE,
.,. WASHINGTON, ID. G January 10 1867. I
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until IL O'Clock NJ on the 28th of February, 1867,
ts Si tHe Heor .ransportaon OF Military Supplies during
March 81, 1868, on the fol owing routes =
From Fort Mcpherson, Nebraska Territory. or such
paris as may Oe determined upon during the wear
on the Omaha branch OF the Union Pacific Railroad,
west OF Fort Mcpherson or from hort Iafamie
Dakotah Territory, to such posts or depots as are
now or may be established IN the Territory of Me-
t 6fgsha, M west Of longitude lO2 deg in the Territory
OF Montana, south OF latitude 40 deg in the Terr-
IoIy OF DAkotah, west OF longitude 104 deg in the
leTrtoTy Of Idaho, south of latitude A deg and
Tbst OIL longitude ia deg and the Territories Of
Utah ard Colorado north of latitude 40 deg. In-
oluding'h necessary, Denver CITY.
From Fort Riley, State OF Kan.as or such points
as may be determined upon during the wear on the
Union faciho Railroad, E, d. to any posts or deDOts
,hat are now or may be established in the State OF
hansas or in the territory of Colorado south of a
otbet senOi DOt9 ana to For Union New Mexico or
Tnory Tn,, ana 10 any other point or points on the
From FROM Fort Union or such other depot as may be
established in the Territory of New Mexico to any
that Territory, and to such posts or statdns nS
as may be designated i'm the Territory of Arizona.
nrda ana IN the STATE OF Texas west of longitude log
ROUTE No ~
From ST. Paul, Minnesota to such posts "a ara
now or may be established in the state OF Minnesoa a
the Missouri river -'-0'H 0fO OA
lhe weight to be transported during the year win
not exceed, on Route No. l, $4,000 600 pounds; on
hh0udte hdte NO. q 10000 600 pounds; on Route No 8,
SOTS 0UUUgOO poundsi ana on Route No. 4, 100000
Proposals will be made for each route separately.
Bidders will stale the rate per 100 pounds per
lOO miles, at which they Will transport the stores in
and ending March 81, 1868. -9'P
Bidders should give their names in full as we'll
as as ne men places OF residence and each proposal
should be accompanied bya bond in the sum OF
ten Thousand SlO,OOOl dollars, signed by two or
more responsible persons guaranteeing that in easa
contract Is awarded 1or the route mentioned in
the proposal to the party proposing, the contract
Will De accepted and entered into, and COED and
sufficient security furnished by said partv in accord
ance with the terms of this advertisement
he contractor will be required to give bonds In
the following amounts:-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
STEVENS HOUSE,
2i, %, 25 d. 81 B,vn1'eny, ~
@h00t J Opposite Bowling Green.
oNTHE EUROPEAN Plan

on THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
H., to the ira. cling public The lOeatien is
pccinlly s,tnble 10 ,nprchnits aud business msn it
is in close proximity to the business part Of the
,,rity-is on the highway Of Southern and Western
trayel--and aliaec, 70 MI the principal Isnilroad
Hild Steamboat dcpots, l,,
The STEVENS HOUSE hos liberal aecommotla-
siion for over 300 glcsis=-ii is we'll furnished and
iiosscsses. every modern improvement for ile COM
foft Tor its DiDptcs, The rooms spacious and
&&Sii scntilat atlGpravidc'l with gas and waer-thc
ticitnicc IL prompt and respcctful-and the table
is gtaictsnsY prnyi'lad with every dclicacy of the
scas0n--.nt ihticrntc rates.
The rooms having been rcf,irnislcd md rcmplcl-
cd VIC arc enabled 10 offer extra facilities frf c
comfort npd p,qnsote w %h Edesis. u.
juno 1-Gnl Proprctors.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
P o E T R Y.
Pve Been Thinking.

I've been thinking, I've been thinking,
What'a glorious world were this,
Did folks mind their business more,
- And mind their ncighbors less.
For instance you and |, my friend,
Are sadly prone to talk
OF matters that concern us not,
And others follics mock.
I've been thinking, if we'd begin
To mind our own affairs,
That possibly our ncighbcrs might
Contrvc to manage theirs.
We've faults enough at home TO mend
II may he so with others:
1T would sccin strange, ifit were not,
Since all mankind were brothers.
Oh would that we Ind charity,
For every man and woman,
forgiveness is the mark of those
VIII" know ..t0 err is human.
Then let us hnnish jealousy
Let's lift our fallen brother,
And MS we ";,rncy down LIES road.
''Do goo'l tn one another"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
Cofnelson, Kramer & Co.,
-h-HN'i r. ARE AGENTS FOR
Jrrpr,<sN rp,,nN FIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY.
Chartered rapital G250. 900.

Nhaifefcl TAp'faI FZ3N.DUN.
,,9sH any a,asties wish 10 paioatze ljs COMPANY
and ~nly hesitate upon tbe too general and faI'se's
idea that Ssathcss comraaics are not M good as
,.SnbhGm or Foreign We only nsls such to do the
fslp,rle jnbticc of applying TO Agents direct
10 the TFomc Office. and they will receive ladaota
ble cyideiiec ON this point. With funds invested in
Best Stocks. KdAa Estntc, mad Gool Securities,
'Conpaify can be more Sos@t, ~aA ample mcnDs
None shall be more prompt.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
TO absent friends, say what is better,
Than mcmory's tnlismnn,-a letter.

T.cttcrs,-O... ! precious compensation, to those
;ylo oro ,,ndcrcd a.::..r. They come fearing
no contradiction. ..-'rcading no uncharltablc
i,.,.l,ssasio,, 10 criticism They comc relying
Oh NIemmys Chair. henrt-wa.,"crs, ~ sou
cieercrs -life-z@ie,s. The inlkatiyc con,
tcrs,r-tlle unconventional index OF orr thoushts
Oh. let truth be stamped above thciy margin
and Kindness breathe from every line. They
improve our happiness. or abac our misery.
Tho sympathy, which dictates every word,
doubles our joy. or divides our grief. Thank
God for such, say We,
And Edward Roland loved these sheets
which often eamc to light his eye with glad
ncss. md to wing i.is assiduity in study. He,
yet "was needed to complete the satsPaetion,
at each .tctc or sociable," and the minntiac were
giycp hy Mr.. y. or by dear Alice.
Aud yet lie was content to rnnm
Willie lbyc,l so well by all III home
ut is nov Two years since our boy left us,
mother" said Mr. j., ''and next winter hope
he will ret,irI a graduate"
"Ah, husband, have missed the dear fcl,
low so much, that scarce am glad to hear, hc
will study law.
'-Wcrl, @ifo, his talent for clqcuion Mas SC
marked, even from childhood, that ] judge it
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER is, 1861

will be his choice. He has only once alluded
to it, but as we arc fully able to meet tho cx-
pcnsc, think it most advisable.
(7o Jc Continucd)
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
ORIGINAL STORY.
A Fact, not a Fiction.
BY DAISY DALE.

No lady was more chccrrully admitted to
Aliccs friendship than WAS Julia burton a
stylish but sensible girl of eighteen summers.
Her larcnts with ncrc competence. were de-
siro"s of indulging !hcir eldest daughter and
while she was ionl Of cnllellsl,ng her own
h"mc. and improving her mind Size MAS ncnc
the less attentive to her parents tn her sisters
aud brothers, which rc..,lcrcd her quite attrac-
two t" visitors --Alier Was received with ul
reserved affection. nj tile licartsi,lc. where ,l
the lovccst amenities Of life were ,l,ily tau. Ii,
ny practice. THIS intimacy rendered Alice
happier, for 'ti< chiefly by comparison. that we
are able to value eur blessings F; and never till
now. had this only child learned to appreciate
the l.vishcd tenderness: nf l.cv parents.
Mrs. .joslyn had recently become avcrsc to
visiting. and while welcome ever awaited her
trcndS.-to frequent evening assemblies waa
always a trial to her She would del gate to
Mrs. Bu::on the Office of rh"juyonr and often
tie girls would meet i'll The morning. arrange
their plans, and enjoy their mothers surprise
at their ready cxpcdcncy in matters Of taste
or rr"pricty. On one or two occasions, uncle
John had been persuaded to call at Mr.. Eur.
tons. and even t" be numbered among their
escorts Once, Mice with her quiet fun, had
whispered, "Julia, dear, I'll let him be your
beau. if you'll he Il real good Aunt" To
which her friend lauyhngly replied,
81 creature hc,-so cold state,
For him, am no fitting mate"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-03

ANOTHER CATTLE EPIDEMIC.-The
farmers and owners of cattle in New
Jersey have recently been seriously a.
Harmed at the simultaneous appearance
in various parts of the State of a new
disease among their horses and mules.
This disease has, in the few cases which
have up to the present time occurred,
invariably proved fatal, and although
the symptoms are not in all instances
identical, they are sufficiently alike in
their general character to warrant an
apprehension that they are but the be-
ginnig ofan epidemic, which may posi-
bly, create as much loss among the cat
tie of this section of the country as the
well-known rinderpest has already
caused in Europe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-03

During his speech in Petersburg,
Mr.. Wilson said to the negro meeting,
81 am one of you;" but whether he
meant that he was negro or a white
man, or both, is left to conjecture
Boston Post.
Since the destruction of four thous-
and begging letters by Mr.. George Pea
body he has received about one thous-
and more.
Gov. Brownlowhas commissioned w.
Sumner, jr., colored man, as captain In
the State Guard, in Tennessee.
The extension of our limits to the
western extremity of the continent,
gives the United States four hours and
thirty-nine minutes more sunlight
than it had before,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-03
GAZETTE

IDLENEss. is the nurse of
ali vices. 1t moves so slowly that they
all overtake it. The Germans and the
Italians say, proverbially, that "idle-
ness is the DEVILS pillows" Some af-
feet to excuse this hydra-headed habit
by asking what harm can a person do
when he does nothing? The reply is
ready and plain. He who is passivein
allowing decay is himselfa destroyer.
While standings still and refusing to help
he obstructs the progress ofothers. We
are toldin Holy Writ: "Bymuch sloth-
fulness the building decayeth, and
through idleness of the hands the house
droppeth through" And again it is
said: 81 went to the field of the slothful
and by the vineyard of the man void
of understanding, and 10! it was all ov-
ergrown with thorns, and nettles had
covered the face thereof, and the stone
wall thereof was broken down." The
words-ef Cato, the elder, are in the
proverb, "that one who does nothing
learns to do evil" Idleness has been
we'll described to be a moral leprosy,
which soon eats its way into the heart
and corrodes our happiness, while it
undermines our health. Idleness is
costly, without being luxury. Mon
taigne always wound up the years ac-
count of his expenses with the follow
ing entry: "Item-for my abominable
habit of idleness, thousand livres."
We toll for leisure only to discover,
when we have succeeded in our object,
that leisure is a great evil. How
quickly would the working class be
reconciled to what they may call the
hardships of compulsory occupation, if
they were doomed only for short
time t. the greater har. ships of COM
pulsory idleness. They would quickly
find that it is much better to wear out
than to rust out. The idle man is at
the mercy of all the vices The work
ing man, on the contrary, finhs safe
guard in his occupation, which leaves
no time for temptations nor desire to
yield to them. 1t was well said, by
the oldest of the Greek poets, that the
laborer is the sentinel of virtue.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-03
A ladv in the southern part of

"A lady in the southern part fill
nois, having few hundred dollars, con-
cIudcd to try her fortune speculating
in wheat. She wrote accordingly to
prominent commission house in Chica-
go, engaging them to act as her agents
and ordering them to invest the entire
sum in that treacherous staple. In a
short time, contrary to all expectation,
it went up to surprising figure, and
the fair speculator sold out at great ad-
vance. Shortly after she again tele-
graphed her agents to purchase large
amount, but they replied in the same
manner that the market was very
much depressed and they would not ad-
wise her to buy. For answer she re-
peated her order, and by the late ad-
vance in prices has peen enabled to
have $40,00 placed to her credit
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-03

WHAT IT MEANS.-A very common
exclamation in these days, by hard
working men upon hearing theamount
of their taxes, is "What does it mean?"
We can tell our hard working
friends, who have been voting the Abb
clifton ticheS for the past six years,
what it means, in very few sentences.
It means that you have been voting
to rob yourselves, for the purpose of
enriching as rapacious set of scoun-
drels as ever lived.
1t means that you have been helping
to build up a moneyed aristocray, who
by their money control the legislation
of the country for their own interests.
1t means that you are paying the
taxes of your rich neighbors, who have
their thousands invested in bonds.
1t means that you have become serfs
to the "loyal" lords of the Abolition
party.
1t means that you are paying the
bill tor reducing you to the level of ne
groes.
1t means that National debt is a
National curse.
1t means that unless you want your
sons to lead a life of slavery, you must
help to hurl from power the thieves,
who, under the disguise of loyalists,
are making this country despotism,
and its people slaves.
1t means that you are unworthy OF
the name of freemen, if you longer con-
sent to bear the burden of your bond
holding neighbors.
Compare the above with your tax
receipts, and see if they do not tally
Toledo Rec.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-03

WORTH KNowING.-If people plan
ting orchards would give strict orders
to mark the north side of trees with
red chalk before they are taken up, and
when set out to have the tree put in
the ground with its north side to the
north in it's natural position, large
proportion would live. Ignoring this
law of nature is one cause of so many
transplanted trees dying. If the north
side is exposed to the south, the heat
of the sun is too great for that side of
the tree to bear, and therefore it dries
I'D and DECAYS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-03

By reliable statistics it has been ascer-
tanned, the State lost on the field of
battle and otherwise, not less than
forty thousand of her best young and
middle-aged men; besides fully half
thatnumber were manned and disabled
for life, many of whom have since died.
We estimate that fully one third of the
sixty thousand were married men, and
that they left an average of three help
less children, making in the aggregate
twenty thousand widows and sixty
thousand orphans. Observation-Disclosures
are objects of charity. Besides the loss
of Husbands and fathers, these families
were stripped by the armies of every
thing necessary to maintain life. To
provide the means of living for this
large population of dependent destitute
people has been no little part of the
labors and responsibilities of this De-
partment. In aid of the Governor, he
has associated with him, State Com
missioner whose duty it is to look after
and provide for the destitute. That
enterprising officer is now in this cham
ber, just returned from journey
through the mountain districts ofnorth
Alabama, and reports very great desti-
tuition and suffering from wantof food.
We can supply bread alone, and not
one third of the actual necessities of the
poor is supplied.
The National Government and
Charitable Associations in neighboring
States and cities are doing much to aid
us but all this is entirely inadequate
to the necessities of the destitute.
I frequently receive from abroad
liberal contributions ofcorn and money,
which with the aid of the Commission
ers, use in such way as to do the
largest amount of good to the greatest
number.
Should your good people be pleased
to make free will offering for purpos-
es mentioned, promise you the same
shall be so used as to give great relief to
the suffering poor. Any contributions
from you will be very thankfully
acknowledged.
Very truly yours,
r. M. PATTON,
Governor of Ala.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-03

"RADICA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
enterprising fellows, few days ago, un-
dertook to upset the corner stone of the
Capitol building at Topeka, Kansas, in
order to get possession of some coins
deposited in it. There's genuine red
legged ,jayhawking Kansas for you. 1t
would be of very dubious policy to
leave the fractional hundredth part of
dollar on the eyelids of defunct At
rican unmatched in that progressive
region.