davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

the mOle-Walks Of care were pl0ughing night
and day bis inner soul. But as those sad
deep aud solemn eye Withdrew further in
ward they beamed wth the old steady light
Of faith and hope. md according 10 his
faith was il given to se that for which his
spirit prayed Wlth 5aging most intense
He saw the long and il50dy struggle coneIu-
ded. He saw the vic rent in the nation
closing With a t0c on either side. be
stretched out hls l0W, guant arms and es-
sayed 60 press the tw sections, ike estranr-
ed sisters, to his br0d and tender breast.
His was great ife, but his death was
greater still-the gretest, perhaps, that had
moved the world II a thousand years.
When he stood WltE his tender arms around
the North an1 S0ah, holding them 10 his
heart that both night soften theirs at is
spirit, his life wek vas done Then began
the sublime mIisDn Of bis death While
those sunkeR ees were shining with the
gladness of his 9gl at the glimpse given him
as to Moses on isgah top, Of the Canaan
side OF his eouEFy future, in a moment
their light was tuenehed forever on earth.
An assassin piesed his brain as with a bolt
Of lightning ad he fell, and great was the
fall OF that sings man. With him fell a
million enemIeslf his cause and country al
home and abroa. If the last act Of his life
was 70 close the lift in a continent, the ifst
act Of his death Bas to close the ehaam be-
tween two hemiohsres- Never before was
England brough senear to his country. In
the great overflow OF her sympathy the
mother country waalooded and tided toward
her first born daugter, weeping at the bier
of the great departd aud she bent over
the mourner with lords Of tender condoI-
ence. Blood is thaer than water and the
latent instincts Of Rtufe came forth in gen
sr0us speech and sentiment toward sor-
rowing nation. Ithat overflow Of fellow
feeling the sympathy with the South and
Its unFighteous caue was drowned or burnt
up BY a spirit Of inignati0n aL the taking
of, which seemed { consume at a breath
the animus that la aided with secession /
There was light as -ell as heat ia that FIRE
aud in the light thasaHds of southern sym
pathizers saw in a tfferent aspect the cause
they had upheld
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22
ROMANTIC HISTORY.

\ California correspondent, in a recent
letter gives ~ketch~of one Of the pioneers
q that State, wlth the preliminary reflection
/. that there must be something exceedingly
[ fascinating IN the life Of q trapper. spent. as
MS has been, among the widest portions Of
I the siefras, 90 induce person Of his char
/ acteF to embrace it. The name Of this
I young man Is Hartley lie IS about thirtv
( years Of age although his fresh features
Z make him look much younger. lie Is small
IN size full and erect in figure. With a frame
knit together with sinews Of great strength
and endurance.
Years ago he was a clerk of an importing
house in Philadelphia By strict eeonoulv
and close attention TO business he laid b.
( quite nice Htttc property, and had as fair
prospects before him a. any young man
( could desire. Then came the crisis Of 1857
and left him penailess Not discouraged bv
reTerses OF fortune, he left bis eastern home
and came to California and falling to obtain
such a situation Ia the city as he thought
himself entitled 70, he went into the noun
talns and established himself as d hunter
and trappeF among the SieEras Duriug
the tall OF Ie6i he built a cabin on the head
waters oI the American river and proceeded
20 IorJuy himself against the coming winter.
during the winter roe snow fell to the depth
OF twenty eight feet and a Snow diff Gov
cred his cabin twenty FIVE feet below tie sur
lace and 20 great uas the pressure that It
required thirteen massive timbers to support
the root. lie tunGelled an entrance to the
cabin, which was sixty Eve feet long.
During that time be tended two hundred
and seventy five traps and deadfalIs. and he
succeeded IN obtaining many valuable ami
maIs. In 1862 aud 1868 he lived in the VI
elnLty OF Castle Psak where he remained
Tor ilge months iH complete .-4,atiau. At
one time, when besieged hr storms. he was
Kept a prisoner in bis cabin for thirtv-twn
days, the snow being at that time over four
teen feet deep OVer the surrounding country. +
Ia 1903 be heard from some herdsmeu who /
had been ralcaiHg their cattle 10 the noun
LaIns- that the country round about Meadow
Lake a60undc5 10 lodges Of some kind oil
metal Of what they were unable to tsn. In
the following year he penetrated the region
alone, and from one Of the high peaks near
BY discovered the Excelsior ledge He al
the same time discovered the Great Eastern
ladge, and at uuce located them. He also
discovered and located numerous other
mines. which, Il lhey turn out as Well as
present appearance Indicate. viii make him
one Of the millionaire. Of the country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22
APoPuLAR DANISH STORY.

10 the village Of Ebberup, in Funen. lived
a very wealthy farmer. who had gone one
day 20 Assens with q load OF barley. so one
Of ais nelga5ors, coctarer, asked leave To
% along with him for the cake Of fetching
home goods In the empty cart The farmer
had no objection, 50 the eottarer followed
the 1art aa foot, and as it was a verv hot
day. be pulled IF his woEsted stockings and
wooden shoes, and stuffed them under the
barley N the back Of the cart. It happened
20 be on Sunday, and they had % pass close
1J church on the road side The man r1t
q l5tle way behind the cart 50 that he could
r. aPt the minister was in the pulpit.
vino re~r eloE fBat as the farmer was dri-
hear BIT Of the sermon, ~a4tl turn in and
make up to the cart again. He did not IKE
to go so far into the church that the minister
could see him, 50 he stood inside the door.
The Gospel for that day was about the rich
man and the beggar. just as the traveller
entered the church, the minister shouted
eet, But what has become of the rich MANI
The Ebberup man thought that the minister
vas speaking 10 him, so he stepped forward
and said, He drove on to Assens with 4
load Of barley. No, thundercd the
minister, he went to he'll, Mercy on
Us. cried the other, running out of the
church. then [ must look after my shoes
and stockings
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

A GooD THlSG.-A iokist, Of Somerset.
Kentucky, tells the CINCINNATI Commercial
that the tollowing took place IN the Kentucky
Legislature a few days ago: \ member
from one Of our mountain counties, full Of
conservatism, and a strong advocate Of the
Louisville journal, each morning as he
would take hisseat in the house, as business
opened would commence reading his faYoTite
paper, and about the same moment some
member would move to dispense with the
reading of the Journal, and our mountain
member would lay down his paper. He
stood this for some time, when rising from
his scat one morning, after she usual motion
he exclaimed at TIE top Of his voice.
Mr, Speaker We sot here in my seat
for NOR week and submitted to the
tyranny Of this House. Somebody every
glaEz6n @.yoare1r anu We F7sti e1Fery pd}per
I've bought for week By 1t, and no man
has ever moved TO dispense with the Deno-
crlt or CcH7meaci1}-and, Mr.. Speaker, |
won stand i5 any longer. Mr.. Speaker,
fHere the balance was lost in the general
laughter
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

REMEMBER THE SABBATH. At a regpect.
able boarding house 10 New York. a number
OF years ago. were fifteen young men. SIX
OF them uniformity appeared at the break
fast table on sabbath morning. shaved
dressed, and prepared for public. worship
which they attended both forenoon and al
terno3n: Al become highly respected and
useful citizens. The other nine were orIi-
naEi.y absent from the breakfast-table on
sabbath morning. At noon they appeared
at the dinner table shaved and dressed In
decent manner. In the afternoon thew
went out, but not ordinarily to church nor
we're they usually seen IN the place of wor-
ship. One Of them IS now living, and in
reputable employment the other eight be-
came openly vicious All these failed In
business and are now dead. Some Of them
came TO an untimely and awfuIIy tragic end.
Many man nay say as did 2 worthy and
wealthy citizen, The keeping Of the Sab
bath saved me. It viii. if duly observed.
save all. In the language Of its Author.
They shall ride upon the high places of
the earth
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22
WORK FOR CHILDREN

One Of the gran1esb qetGet75li n ) iae5 5ll9a5ai
them To work. il l. ap eyyl peculiar 20 large
towns aud cities. \ certain aHoun5 OF work
Is necessary 10 Oh prop, education OF chll-
lren their future Hls gcndeuce and com
fort depend on their being accustomed 20
nrovide for the Thousand constantly reclf-
ring wants thar nature entails on them.
Even IF this necessity Did net exist m0der
a+a emulavmaut at some kind WOCld pre-
serve them from sad habits; promote
beaI5h. ana enabic them sg bear the c0nIne
mept Of the schou.r0am and teach more
than anything else appropriate views res
Meeting their future welfare. lt Is too often
fbec5-s that children, after spending SIX
b3urs of the day IN school. aGe permitted TO
qrepi the rest Of 5he day az they please
TbeV d3not coasiIas th1; their success IN at
Ter life depends upsn the Improvement OF
their leisure hours They grow up IN the
world without u know edge Jf its tolls and
cares. They cannot appreciate the iayors
bestowed on them By Jhar parents. - they
do nos know their cost. Their bodies aEd
minds are euervated, aud they are constantly
exua5ed 20 whatever vIciHu- ASSOCIATIONS are
within their reach The laughter probably
beeamas shat pItiable 0ljcct- ta~hlonaaie
uirl The son. il he suEH8uats the conse-
ducnce of his parent neglect. lliea L PROB
ably after has plans and ta5lua i0r i.ic arc
I fixed. when a knawiedg % some ol rs Ini
I noftant objects cuMe too ate NO man q
! woman is thorouah.y educated u go6 requIr
ed 60 Labor. Whatever asC9mpHsamenr
+ they possess. whatever ibciF ueatal training
+ Ia the vo7aae Of life, they require some prac
5ical knowledge ana experience derived iron
aecustanlia5 themselves .2 usela. labor 0
some sort.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

DoN'T ColPLAN.-Don't complain Of
your birth. your training, your employment
your hardshIps never fancy that sou could
be something if y0u only had a different
lot or sphere assigned TO you. God Under
stands his own plans. and knows what you
want better than you do. The very things
YOU most deprecata As fatal limitations and
want i7qFaare. probably what you most
eouragement, are probably 35sges and DIS
mites, and it Is nothing to dislike his med
ici1es, or any certain proofs that they are
poisons. No a truce to al such impotence.
Choke that de7iish envy which gnaws at
your heart. because you are not IN the same
lot with others bring down your soul, OF
rather bring it up TO receive God Is VII and
do his word, IN your lot, IN your sphere,
under your cloud Of obscurity, against your
temptation, and then you shall find that
your condition Is never opposed to your
good. but really consistent with IL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

Coon ADvICE-Some one says Girls
letus tell you a stubborn truth y young
woman never looks so well TO sensible
young man, as when dressed in a plain neat
modest attire, without q single ornament
about her person. She looks then as though
she possessed worth in herself and needed
no artificial rigging to enhance her value. If
a young woman would spend as much time
In cultivating her mind, training her tenn
ber, and cherishing kindness, meekness.
mercy, and other good qualities. as most OF
them DO IN extra dress and ornaments TO
increase their personal charms. she would
at a glance. be known among a thousand
her cha1actsr would be read IN her eoun-
tenauce.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

AAKIyG OTHERS HAppY.-A mother
Who was Ia the habit Of asking her children
before they had retired for the night, what
they had done through the day 10 make
others happy, found her twin daughter silent
me question was repeated.
can remember nothing good al this
day, mother; only one Of my sch0olmafes
vas happy because she had gained the head
q The class I smiled on her and ran 10 kiss
her and she said | was good. That Is an
dear mother
The ether spoke still more tilnidIy: "a
little glEl who sat With ne on the bench at
school, has lost a mother. saw that while
she studied her lesson she hid her face ia
her book and wept / felt sorry and laid
Tay face on the same book and went zith
her. she then looked up and was confer
ted, and put her arm around my neck. But
l DO not know why she said Lad done her
good. '-
Come to my arms my darlingsl said
the mother To rejoice with those that
rejoice, and weep with those who weep Is
TO obey our blessed Redeemer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22
TuE CaErAv IssUnaEcr1ox.-Tbs foI.

IaE CBETAS INsURRECTIox.-Th fol-
loving extract from a letter written bv a
young. Greek Of education who Is now IN
Washington, to a friend In Boston. viii be
read with profound and painful interest.
| had very sad letters from home. Nine
OF my fellow scholars while IN the college
.tha university of Athens have been killed
by the Turks, Three Of them have been
taken prisoners by the Turks and haze been
roasted atthe FIRE The Turks asked them
to submit themselves TO the Sultan. and
give UP the Christian faith. which they re-
fused Of course The Pascha asked to &c
those three. and after he saw them he asked
them 90 submit 20 the Sultan again which
they refused again then he ordered his sol
diers to take them away. 70 make fire, to
roast them- and give them 20. the dogs.
which they executed Immediately. They
were young men Of education and spirit
graduates Of the university, and spoke as
many languages As / DO, except English and
Arabic. Two Of them practiced law and
one Of them the civil engineering They
have died the death Of the hero and thew
have slept their last sleep in the arms Of
Liberty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

-. .EydFeaFt ofrI; un.CU UHIIar5n may be left to
run Wild in every sort Of company aud temp
tations for several years, and then it viii be
time enough TO brea K them in. This mis-
take makes half our spendthrifts, gamblers,
thieves and drunkarls. No man would deal
so with garden or lot no man would raise a
colt or a puppy on such principle Take
notice parents unless you till the new soil
and throw in the good seed the devil VIII
have a crop of weeds before you know what
is taking place. Look at the poor dear chI-
dren, and think whether you viii leave their
safety or ruin al hazard orwEether you shall
not train them up in the way they should
90.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

4 BRIEF SERMoS. Rochester clergy
man made the following remarks in the pull
pit on Sunday morning: u am informed
that lady who attended a funeral in this
church last Sunday lost in this house, as
she thinks, valuable breastpin | hope
that the loser was not member Of this con-
rreeation: and that If any Of you should be
the owner Of such costly jewelry, i would
not be worn when you come to the house Of
God on the Sabbath, but that al would
ad0rn themselves for such occasions IN meek
and 0uiet spirit. Ifany one has found the
lost Jewel, they are requested to leave the
anne with the sexton.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

FoCR MONTHS WITHOUT FOOD OR DRINK.
Joseph Baker, Esq Of Augusta, informs
the Aroostook Pioneer 5baJ about the tenth
Of September last he found a juvenile skunk
In an empty barrel in his woodshed, aud
Wishing to avoid scenting the premises with
its oder. he quietly covered the barrel up and
awaited the result. No food or drink was
furnished the animal, although occasional
examination was made TO see it 1t was alve;
Ths little crea54-e survived four long and
drearv months IN his circular prison. where,
on the 10th inst. from cold OF hunger mt Is
not known which he gave up the ghost.
TIE nan who would starve an animal to
death in the manner described, remarks the
Boston TraCaig, ought to be shut up II
eoapany with the odorous creature for a day
or two. as a punishment
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

az Thy shyl0ck Who with head erect,
with honest people mingies, should cease to
shave his fellow men, aud 60 TO shaving shin
giles. The lawyer would be better oil, his
science far less plant, who owned little farm
IN fee. and made that farm q chem There
are some doctors in the world, whose talents
they should use By praetlclng the neailng
art-heeling boots and shoes. 1ae minister,
whose sage advice q moral teaches, should
Try to watch as well as pray, and practice
what be breaches, The world should have
It's docket called, and all sluggard defaulte1,
and those should be the upper ten -ouI Ia
bor hath xalted
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

a eEAUTIFUL THDCGHr AS the travel
borrower earth uneven surface often ascandS
10 elevated positions, on winch be- tinds It
convenient, aijer BIS upward toll, % rest for
a short space, ami from which, too he may
ind it pleasant 60 take retrospect Of the
way he has come, so the present anniversary
occasion affords Us one Of those high hIils
of observation on which We will stop to
take breath and look around Us, HoC 80 much
TO observe the approach OF eowans and
caves iroppecs, things that seldom dare
how themselves, as to mark the distance
We have come, review Che objects that have
attracted our attention by the way, and
make arrangements for the future. .-AHer7-
citl FreeUaS0R
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

J. B. was stingy Old creature, eager for
mercy; but he was jealous member Of a
church, and ostentatious in has religious ex-
ercises. John. said Cathsrino TO her
brother, what could have made that stingy
old wretch Christian2'' Il can tell you
said John; 'he has read that the streets Of
the Sew jerusalem are paved with gold and
he IS determined 10 get there
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

IN Ll-4 Il
~ l. s. BUWSaE. RESIDENT DEyTgsr, WgeD-
gEHzT- Pa, visits Bloody Run three DAYS u each
month, cCmmc lcizg Titl the second Tuesday Of
tle month Prepared @ perform ell Dental oper-
stilGs with which he may be favored. Terms
sr5 sic reach ~ 75i a..5 strictly -77i aFespt lg
a.sr5Ei -aat-a1t. -rE =g ae sent by mai OF eth
Fa- masJ be- pail tor IS hen Impressions are taken
l---z- ~.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

CtHABPE q KERR.
ATTOENE ES-AF-EAK
win practice in the Courts Of Bedford and adj
s5in5rr counties. All business entrusted 70 their
-arg SIN receive careful and prompt attention
Pension Bounty Back Pay, &C., speedily col
Iaglca sram the Government
OHile IN JuliEua street., opposite the 9anElnZ 2
l--.s 47 pea5 & -aEeT- Het58ri Pa uar2-f
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

c. s. Hl1I, 7E.-.---.---.,----..J- G. '-'SIli, fa-
II ENTISTS. BEDFaRD, PA.
II JHcs 20 he Beab Building. Jalj1lsl Street.
AL aparafllus pertaining 70 Sarrieai OF Ae-
eha1i-al Dentistry earetailT and faithfully per-
formed and warranted. TERMS CASH.
Too 10 Powders and Iauth WASH excellent ar
-ie.es, always 8u hand
iar555-ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22
PHYSICIANS.

DE. GEORGE c. DOUGLAS
IBResroct-ulIv tenders his professional services
-1 tle people OF Bedford and vicinity.
~ Eeslieuce A. JiaI. Tas8abaash 8.
~ Office TWO doors west at Bedford Hotel up
.-li-s au1T.tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22
RATES OF ADyFRTTsrNr4

KA ES OF ADVERTISING
Al Advertisements for less than months 10
cents per line foF each insertion. speeial potiees
onehaf additional An resolg1ions o. Associa-
lon, communications 0f limited Or individual
InteFets and notices of marriages and deaths, ex-
eesding FIVE lEes ID cts. per line. AH legal netf-
q every kind ard all Orphans Court and
= eeF 5Haei9i sales, required by lar 70 be pab-
hefied in both papers Eaif9riaI Notice T5.s~nts
per me Al Advertising due after first insertion.
a t0efai 7lscount made to yearly adgsrtlzeys
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22
gpetrg.
TIE FIRST SNOW FALL.
BY JAaEs RUSSELL. LrwEIL.

The snow had begun IN the cleaning
Aud busily al the night
Had been heaping field and highway
With silence deep and white
Every pine, and fir, and hemloek.
Wore ermine too dear for an earl,
And the poorest twig on the elm tree
Was friuged inch deep With pearl
From sheds now roofedwish Carrara,
Came Chandeliers matIied crow,
The stiff rails we're softezed to swans dowr
And still tiuttered down the Snow.
stood and watched by the window
The noiseless work Of the sky,
Aud the sudden Hurries Of snow-birds,
Like brown leaves whirIing by.
thought Of a mount IN sweet Auburn.
Where little hsad-stoae stood
How the fakes were folding it gently
As did robins the babes IN the wood
Up spoke our littIe Mabel,
Saying Father who makes it snow p
And I told her Of the good Au-father
Who cares for us all below.
Again looked at the snow fall
And I thought Of the leader sky
That arehed DER our first great sorrow
When the mount was heaped so high.
remembered the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like snow
Flake by fake healing and hiding
The scar Of that deep-stabbed woe.
And again to the child I whispered.
The snow that husheth al,
Darling, the Mercifal Father
Alone can make It fall.
Then with eyes that saw not, kissed her.
And she, kissing back. could not know
That my kiss was given TO her sister
Folded close Uuder deepening snow.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22
aFlt6fGllaufous.


An Important Case at the Corners, In
der the FaSraut Act-The Decision of
Squire GavItt.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22
NoRrH "a HoME.

Better shan gold IS a peaceful home
Where all the freside charities come
The shrine Of love- the heaven Of IIte-
followed By mother or sister or wife
However, humble the home may be.
or tried with sorrow by Heaven S decree,
The blessings that never were bougbtor sol
And center there are better than gold.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

D,R B. +. HARRY,
) EasgartfuIIv lenders L5s professional SER
vices sa the citizens af Bedford and vicinity.
aHica and residence on Pit Street, IN the building
formerly occupied by Dr.J. IT, hoiigs.
Arra .. IS64-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22
,gEE8 E1IER. &e.
A E-AL0M GARLTCK

A E-AL0M GARLICK-
y CLOCK AND WATCH-MAkEB,
BLooBY Ruv Pa.
Clerks. Watcbes. Jeveir7, E;- promptly re-
pai7s al. H9sl entrusted 10 his care. warranted
tp 81 satislacti8n
Ilc a.=a 6sers On hand and for safe HAFFH-
EN CLOCKS. and JE HELRT.
Ee Qlico with Dr. J 4 Mann myt
u AEIEL BORDER.
II PITT STREET. rw0 80a8s WEST or TIE BED
vorD uarEE, BEHF3RB, PA
WATgF MAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY. sPECTACLEs. &c.
III, keeps IN hand a stock 5f ane Gold an8 Sill
ver Watches, spectaclcs Of Brilliant D0able r. Roiu-
sd GIaszes also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
Watch Chains, Breast Pms, Finger Rings, best
quality or Gold Pens. He VIII supply O. order
my thing in his line not hand
apr. IS ls65--zz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

As no day is without some clouds, 50 no
fortune Is without some shadow.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

r. MAREoJ re-, N. D.
- Having permanently located respectfully
tender bis Professional. services % the etisens
Of Bedford and vicinity gti-e 9E JRliaua street,
apg .zits the Bank. one laor north ai Hall Pal
mer' office. splil I, is64-5G
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-22

f. CESSNA,
II ATTORNEY AT Law,
0Hice with J0Hy CEsssA- on dalianna street, IN
tb7 ~e=ss Formerly occupied by King & Jordan,
sr5 recently by Fuller 3 EeaEy- All business
sarrusrgd I'd his care wsli receive 5aIthtaI and
prsaue attention. Military Claims. Pensions &C.,
specify collected
Bedford June g. 1900