davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-07-10

A marked feature of ths rsception given
to the nomination Of Grant and Collar is
the support they receive iron hoo>political
papers Of nearly every elass. Journals in
dependent in politics speak in the highest
terms Of our nominees, awasdiag 70 them
those qualities Of head and heart which en-
inently ct them for the highese oesees IN the
natioe. A an illustration Of these remarks
ve here extract briefly FROM ~ Liberal
CAristian, the able organ Of The Unitariaas
and Univessalists, publshed u New York !:
I'VE have bad enough Of Presidents viii
- policy We vans nan ~
can trsss-a maa who viii thrust himsslfin.
10 direct aaeagonisn With I'll ~ vseking
mechaaism of he gosesnosaA asd usdef
take y ssahiss he legislative aaA jsdieiAl
fsnctions il his osn psrsea, bas vhe uill be
coussas 10 GU ths place pseserihsa b. ~
Conseitution and 10 the Coastitntiooal vsy.
Ard sueA nan i Gsa. 0saaa, soised ~p,
Il vouA sssa, fbe tAis eoes.sasy - our
civil a1Ain q truly - toe IL eQaeRsney h
. epass1iily net in the - We nieise
thas y , - hsi1liass ~ eoas1sy = umu
Il osleoric sososieties, aad sigh II lssg
sash q ds0, Ysoaah0 seupi1hy. We thnnk
God that - i 20 eloqssaA nor esoise =
any way fos ~ psoFis ass sish = 6sa1A 4
oratosy ssd seesaaricily, - vast asshl1g
20 much = sinple, spsieAl aswnsi0At
Aoaess uaa. Thas "a veo1on>Asa1 eot
thrss-qsartess Of his repsAasisa b kssp;ae
his nosth sbua, saa . eynieal eossapolasy
of Waahipgtoi. Ths han1 i moss slsqusas
thau IL toaeus, anA Aussiea yin Seoen.
Sc voedee-Isalsl 0sseas WaaAisgssa iss
asss alAss - Ans hsDsAass ~ ~, ~
dsselainsus cd saaAsss 80 Gid ~ sass
q akeir esassaAioa uAA theis noisa
0sassal Gsasl - eas unqualified, ntkn-
iaalie ssppost. u esssy sitsasioa Ae -
occupis1 b = nsss than net expscAafioa.
Ne 6elisye - viA hoeosAly seqsA hiasslt
u ths Prssilssey, sa1 rs0sct nsv he1ss up
q il alaes il pessess diagsaee. He h0dis-
paaysA ssuas6nhh iasiGhl into cAssaslss,
81 b 1iliansJ aGAin alvays ssssUAadsd
hnasf uih ohb And ssliAkls nsn. We
fbel snn - = ~ hie1es oGkee 70 uAieh
~ peapls eGa - ~ ~ vim can to hi
e;a SAese vhose es1asG1s vill Be Wis nd
wAose easepsgsaiua Win 49, ~ sdolaia-
tratioa esas1ly sseessselk He vill - ists
s0es = 1s. LiacolA -, hsa ~ buss9o ol
~ psoPle, H. representative Of dsmecsa1ie
sinplieiay, e the comnoa sense, the hoa'
city, sAs pAlriotisn, the plodding practicali-
u Of ~ 1seat mass of his countrymen.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-07-10

Il 10 singular laes and is especially 90
whom consioesing thAs The Dsmocsailc press
eaa epsakess ~ sser " coaney ~ - seas
the Sosps6licss fefey u sevseca eo - M
tseeses of ths sristocrasic and rea. ssas Svs-
~ Rspsba,ssa cAsdidaas for Pssiasai, Fsc.
noss Liaesla aal 0na. soeesAsr .isl each
Of ~ Vies Psse'esssss ssss - 40 " -
sas3y ~ dr. hso usee 1beer4 49,
sa1A e(ah60s lovine 49, oe0ooo ~
their ova pssssaal sssfsioos.
The Repoaiaa paml , eAPAa6caAy -
syupGlAg ~ - tes1ahs - psopls havs
ma4le i vhas y =, ~ pesP1e eonposs i,
81 ~ psoPls lhseasA is vii give ~ tsis
uapA 81 vseaesy . layaly, fDs6e1s cd
js:s,es evss sasss:s, sysaaes, - ,il..ley. +.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-07-10
roetrp.


III ps q ss..s'. selA.e.
Pile =; 3! Come, conssdes
Wen Ssag 70 night
Ts-mosrs y hsa ~ bugles ssll,
Be roeay the fight,
Be ssaAy, tDllh, With wild hurrah
To b IL T. 70 die;
whsa 0ssHs shall yield. the Northern ssas
win ID groa sst tAs sky. .
Hsaaahl hsssah hurrSh.
Before - n ~ rsbes host.
TheSr unaek lsUs ~ can sss,
NJ IaasA 70 fsaR - traitor boost
OF essthss4 stsesy.
Three cheers - ornt, snd one msss sAess,
Until the wesds RAG back
AM wsli the rshsi sAisf may fec
The blood -hssad % his track.
Hsrrah husrsh hurrah!
In freedoms e6nss ous blades wers irssa;
The traitor est shsli feel
Before ~ day pf psass sAall dawa
How stroag , NssSAsfa steel.
Three ehssrs - GrssA NJ gallant ass!
Give thrss lG1l reasing cheers,
Shah sss,ablD sAiishs hears. !.
Thus fss we've esas through 1rs ssd Sod |;
UeHn farther o. veil psess.
AltAoseA tAs way b rsd with blood.
AZ through the Wilderness.
Thea chesr, brave comrades; lot the aighs
Ring With your lsad hurrahs,
For Grant, Who knows 20 we'll to Sight,
And Gus the Stripes and Stars.
Hnrrah! hunsh hssrAh!
A Dsaosratis post, IL short poen sssosrss-
~ Andrew presents Democratic balm to
Presidential feeling.
1--WE srs eomiae, Brothss Johnson-
Yeo we'll soms . million strones -
Brlneing I'll things nssdGhl witA
O1sjae and deniiohn.
Yes. Ws'rs coming, Brother Andy;
Yss-a million-0h! just tAiAk!
Bat not 10 Aght nseh, Andy,
Dst 20 take sssial drink.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-07-10

A churlish fellow refused to pay one Of
our koes> >blacking uschins Ais fall ice, whess-
upoa The latter exclaSnsd. go aloaR, %
buNer I'll ,he polish yes'rs got i upon your
sAoes, sd TSass yos tAat."
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-07-10

CrRcrxsfAxcEs AE1Rn CAs0.-A Fssaeh
papsr tells this story:
tx, Q Ia % vhoa foslnas - set
smiled, nasfiea . rich hsissas, niss D.,
againss ~ vill Il her hssaAsf, gessleman
in high position.
Siscs ~ sissss's nassiAgs d. Vim sseug.
nize neither The vifs nos ~ hushnn. Ose
day - nss ths uaAappy 4. vhs eane up
asd held out his hand.
.Neves,' replies IL implaeahls heothsr-
in law.
How! You refuse yssr hasd 70 me r
said the late bridegroom, I undssstasd Why
you should not like to speak 70 your sister,
who has made bod match, but what rea-
son have you for bearing such . grudge
against me, since / have made N excellent
upe ?'o
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-07-10

The Uaion Pacific Railroad y being bsils
mors rapidly thi ysae thss svss. The word
il, . To Salt Lahs By CAsiseaas." Six huu.
dred and forty miles ass sow in running Or
der, and hundred nilss noss - ssarly
rsady for The track. Brigham Yeasg Aaa
6ys thousand men q work 10 CtAA, and
says be is not afaid Of the GentilssL Il is
probable that the loeonosivs will 60 through
10 the Pacific in 1869 instead Of 1870. and
yin carry slosg with i - iaassce tai. q
passenger aad fisight nov ssaifing thas
happy event Contrary 70 ~ usual expesi>
cace Of railroad companies, the Union Pa.
eike he's - ohun1aocs of Bsady money, and
psys cash ~ svssytAisg. lts Fisss Asst.
gaes Six PEI Cent. Gold Besds ~ eagerly
;akea throsghout ~ country By parties a
sound 6aascial Judgment The slles havs
already aaoastsd 70 seveaassn million 81.
lan.-Xascsft~e ybsynas.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-07-10

The New York correspondent Of shs Troy
2imes writes:
"The grandest building which Eev York
will ever have seen is now in process OF cree
ticn. Its grandeur will not eoso1e Of mere
size, for il is not 70 be ~ large - Ssewarrs
new warehouse, but in the perfection Of it,
details end the beauty Of its architecture.
The structure referred to is the Insurance
building at the corner Of Leonard street, the
plas being shout 60 feet front By l5O :eet in
depth. This is the most elevsted part OF
Broad way, and was originally bill, which
was leveled nearly century ego. When
we came TO New York an old wooden storc
stood onthis spot, and here Stephen Cono>
yer sold hardware At retail. II was purchas
ed for small sum BY the New York Socie-
ty Library, which pulled down Conover's
store and put up in its place shat wAs at the
time (ls4C) m elegant baildin1s The 90
ciety sold the property TO d. APples0ns.,
who held il until the building ves bsrned,
and then sold the vacant lot - ehs New
York Life Insurance Company. 1he vast
increase 10 the value Of Broedvay psspssty
may be understood By the didersa9 prices
paid for this plat. In 1853 il vas psschas.
ed by he Appsesons fs shas was thea eoa>
sidesed tho esosneas sua q el75, 900.
These gsutlsaea kept il fos 6fssa ysan,
when lie building vss burned d0va, ssd its
insurance was collected, in sdditisa y Which
they cold he vscsat los Ses 1l5e, ~. Ths
ibu0dasion Of ths buil1iag now gong ~ ,
laid in rubble, thirty fess bslow the surface
sf the grooad, and hsncs IN ordinary thses-
story hosse might b placsd In tAis sevay
and it, chimneys wosld osly b o. . ssd
with the Sidewalk. The excavation rsqsis.
ed BY this baildiag u equal 70 th'ssy tkos-
sand cart loads. Ths ionesss valss 81
Broadway propsssy roo Fsudsss il nscsssasy
to dig - far down foe fooa - possible, end
Stephen Cooovevs hasdvNss store could nes-
lie into the bassnsas Of the present build.
ing. High - he ps;ss given for this 10
may appear, he insurance company vess
offered 1l50, 80 ios ths;s bargain, and -
au instance Of ~ sepidity With which basi-
ness i done 10 this e;ay, ~ nay state that
The purchase Of tAis vt vas comneussd
while the building which covered Is was ~
10 flames. The Nev York Life Insurases
Company are determins1 hat their buildisg
shall excel ell othen in America, and fos
this psspose they will invest 4l 100000 il
The estsrrriss, aad viii, no doabt, ssap
rich harvest Of Fents.'
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-06-27
For Sjrvcyar General,
GENERALIZATION n. EMIT
OF Co7Wmbio CoUWg,
TIE .IRNANSIS ELLL.

On Saturday President johnson re,
turned the Arkansas Bill to the House
OF Representatives, with a message
stating the reasons why he declined to
append to it his signature, Like all his
veto messages, this paper is very strong
one. In the statement Of reasons why
it should not become a law, the Presi-
dent is so clear that the most ordinary
reader cannot fail to understand him
fully. The unconStitutiona! character
Of the enactment is established beyond
controversy, and only by displaying the
most utter disregard of The Fundamental
law of the land was It's passage effected.
The evils sure to flow from such improp-
er Legislation are not dealt with in detail
in this message, but they are suggested
so plainly that no one fail to be struck
by them. The recklcssncss with which
the bill was again hurried through the
lower House OF Congress, over the veto
of the President, shows how utterly dcs-
pcrate the Radicals have become, They
confess that they have no hope of elect
Ing Grant except through the disfran-
chisemcnt of the whites of the South
and the manipulation of the negro vote
by their unprinciplcd tools, the agents of
the Frecdmsn's Bureau, and other off,
cials, who axe paid for doing this dirty
work out of the public treasury. Such
being the well known conditions Of the
party it was not to be expected that the
majority in Congress would hesitate at
any desperate act which might be deem
cd necessary to achieve the purpose
they have in view. The Presidents
patriotic message and tAc act Of the low.
or House in hurriedIy passing the Ar
kansas bill go to the country together
The people will sit in judgement upon
Them, and at the coming Presidential
and Congressional election, they will re
cord verdict in favor of Sustaining The
supremacy of the white race In Penn
sylvania we expect to see complete
revolution in the Congressional repre-
sentation. The people of this State ar,
waiting impatiently FOR the hour to com,
when they shall have the opportunit,
to rebuke the Radicals who misrepro-
sent them at Washington. The election
in October will seal their doom.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-06-27
TIE RADICAL PLATFORM.

The Radical platform appears to be a
regular gutta percha affair. The modcr-
ate RAIDS accept it because it does not
declare for negro suffrage in the North,
and the ultras swallow it because ii
mcans-if it means auything-that the
principle Of negro suffrage shall be exs
tended over "every inch of American
soil" The Eastern bond-holdinc Rad
ieals are pleased with it because it de-
clares that every principal and
iatcrest-shall be paid in gold, and the
Western contemplating RAIDS assert
quite as positively that it means no such
thing. To settle the matter satisfactorily y
to all, Gen. Grant steps in and, without
undertaking to put any Interpretation
upon it, says he endorses it all, but will
do as he pleases about being guided CT
governed by it.
1t would be strange indeed, therefore,
if, among the multitude of opinions aud
declarations, any "narrow minded
blockhead" should fail to find something
to tie to-till after the election. Those
who want to enforce negro supremacy al
the South and nowhere else, can have il
so by the platform those who want the
"great boon" everywhere will not be dis
appointed by the platform; those VIII
want gold for bonds can have it by the
platform; those who don't want to pay
gold for bonds need not do 50 by tho
platform these who want the platform
carried out-just as they understand it
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-06-27

and nobody elso-will certainly be ac.
comodatod by the platform, and those
who want the platform kicked entirely
overheard will be pleased to read Grants
letter Of acceptance.
The platform, therefore, may be con-
sidcred a sort Of incxhaustblo egg bag.
Any sort of trumpcry can be drawn
from it on call Of the audience, without
the slightest alteration Of its form or di-
minution OF its capacity. Like the same,
too, it can be thrown into the lumber.
room of obscurity so soon as it has
served its purpose Of exciting wonder
never again to resume its magical prop
critics. So was cast the platform Of 1860
after Lincoln was inauguratcl in 1861
50 went that Of 1864 when, in 1868, he
entered upon his second tcrm, and SC
must follow in 1869 should Grant be e.
loctcd tho incxhaustiblo egg bay of 1868
1t matters not, therefore, whether the
platform means one thing or another, OIL
how tight or how loose the "ltle crca
lures may attach themselves to it, FOL
in the language OF a Radical print C
Philadelphia, it is "but a device Of to
day" concocted to catch gulgoons ant
deludo fools.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-06-27
ANARCHY IN THE SOUTH.

The Radical newspapers may be ox-
pectod to TEEN with accounts Of rebel
outrages in the South, till the close of
the Presidential Campaign. All the
acts OF violence that have been commit
ted in that disturbed country will be pa.
raded in sensational paragraphs to give
piquancy to a dull argument To "re>
viYo the memories Of the war" is essen
tiai to Radical success in the CANVASS
The death Of Ashburn in Georgia, has
been turned to great use, and has been
the justification OF innumerable military
arrests, to be soon followed by drum
head courts martial. Ashburn was an
| ignorant fellow; without Influence or po.
siton in Georgia before the war. If a
Union man at all; his obscurity or dis.
Greet temper saved him from molesta,
ton. When Sherman captured Atlanr
ia, Ashburn raised a regiment Of strag-
elcrs in his rear, which was called the
"First Regiment of Loyal Georgians." "
! Ashburn was made its Colonel. In ono
Of the frequent rebel raids around At,
lanta in the fail of 1864, Ashburn, with
a small squad of his Loyal Georgiaas, -
was captured and remained prisoner ol
war until the surrender of Lee. Or
his exchange, he returned to Georgia
and became Que of the most relentless
tools of the Jacobia dospoIism in that
State. Being man Of low character
and revengeful temper, he resented his
ostracism by the whites, By association
with the negroes, and exciting in then
feelings of jealousy aud hostility towards
their former masters. lie was the or
ganiaor ofloyal leagues. a Legitimate of
spring of Know Nothingism; he wa
the patron and promoter of midnigh
meetings Of negroes. While his violen
death cannot be palIiated, it will not h
denied that this man courtcd his fate
1t was one of the many acts Of ven
gcance that may be expected iu such &
state Of society. But who are rcspon
sible for all these outrBgcs? The Had
icals have established a hateful dcs
pot ism through out the South. Th,
! worst Of the white, abusing the most sa
cred symbols OF patriotism, have becom
the willing tools Of this despotism, Tn
army of the United States is cmployc,
TO enforce its DEGREES and uphold its a
gents. The Frcoman's Bureau, cstab
lished with the hypocjtical protenco o
distributing public charity, directs th
political machinery, for the benefit 0
carpet bag Strangers ,and negroes. Ii
this condition OF affairs in the South ,th
generous can but despair, and the era
ven submit, 1t is the oppression whicl
"maketh the wise man mad" InsteaC
of cxtorting sympathy and compassion
for the tools Of tyranny, the Radical
should address themselves to relieving
the Southrou people of the heavy bur
then Of their grievances. Let the obi
Gus laws for the en5layemcut Of th
Southern people be repealed" Let tn
military be at once withdrawn, and th
lrecdmau's bureau be abolished. Thcr
these outragcs will cease and not Ill
then. La the history Of the Cauclsii
race, the tools ol tyranny have rarely es
capped the vengeance Of the people.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-06-27

The Radical prints arc claiming
immense credit Gas we knew they would
and as :hcy intended to do) for the
trout lie and expense to which Radical
oficeholders and spectators in the ne
cessites Of the Government put them.
selves, in gtrewing flowers ufon the
graves Of the fallen braves Whenever
we find any Of them relieving the neces-
sitios Of the surviving widows ana Or
phans Of those braves, VIC will willingly
give them due credit for both acts
Flowers for the dead are all right, OF
course, but now let their be some noul
AID bacon for the living.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-06-27

is seriously questioned whether the con-
sttutlou has been ratified by majority
of the persons who, under the act of
March I'd, 1867, and the acts suppl
moftary thereto, were entitled to regis
tratlon and to vote upon that issue.
Section ten Of the schedule provides that
"no person disqualified from voting or
registering under this constitution shall
vote for candidates fer any Office nor
shall DC permitted to vote for the rdti-
iicaiiou or rejection Of lho Constitution
at the polls herein authorized" AS
sumed to be in force before its adoption,
in disregard OF the law Of Congress, the
constitution undertakes to impose upon
the clcctor other aud further conditions.
The fifth section Of the eighth article
proyidc9 that "all persons, before regis
terlng or voting" must take aud sub
scribe an oath which, among others, con,
taias the following clause
"That accept the civil and political
equality Of all men, and agree not to at
tempt to deprive any person or persons,
on account Of race, color, Or previous
condition, Of amy political or civil right,
privileged, or immunity enjoyed by any
other class Of men"
1t is well known that very large
portion Of the electors in all the States, il
not large majority Of all Of. them, do
not believe in or accept the political c.
quality Of Indians, Nongolians, or ne.
grdes with the race to which they be-
long. If the voters CT many Of the
States Of the North and West were re,
quircd to take such an oath as 4 test Of
their qualifications, there is reason to
believe that Il majority of them would
remain from the polls rather than COM
ply with its doyradinG conditions
How far and to what extent this test
oath prevented the registration Of those
who were qualified under the laws OF
Congress, it is not possible to know bur
that such was its effect, at least sufficient
to overcome them and all give a doubt
lul majority in favor OF this constitution
there can be 40 reasonable doubt.
Should the people of Arkansas, there
tore, desiring 10 regulate the elective
franchise 50 as to make it conform tC
the constitution of large proportion Of
the States of the North and West, mod
ify the provisions referred to in The ''fNn
damental condition." what is to ho thu
consequence? 1t is intended that dc
rial Of representation shall follow? Anc
if so, may we not dread, at some future
day, a recurrence Of the troubles which
have SO long a9itated the colntry
Would it not be the part of wisdom t'
take for our guide the Federal Constltu
ton. rather than resort to measure
which, looking onIy to tic present, may
in a few years renew, in an aggravated
form, the strife and bitterness caused b,
legislatiou which has proved to be III
timed and unfortunate Z
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, June 20, lSOS.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-06-27

Chief Justice Chase, in couversa,
tiou recently expressed himself anxious
for the'withdrawal Of troops from the
Southern States before the election in
order that the country may sec how the
people viii vote when uuaweG by bay.
onetS.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-06-27
COURT pRUCLAMATION.

W. UEREAS, the Hon. II. ". williams,
w Urcsi'.cvt, and lions Il. G. SoLuitzs
and Jesse Kylcr, Associalca, 1"'"ys uflha
Court Of Quarter Sessions, Orphans Court,
oyer and Terminer and Hcneral Jail peliy
cry, ior the triai Of capitai and other clfcr.
coS in the county Of Lik, by thrir rgcccpta
to me directed, have oi1cred The aforesaid
uamcI Courts 70 be holden at Njdgw,y, in
and FOR the county of Elk on Ne llrst Mon
day in August, 1t being the 81 day Of the
month, and 20 continue one week. NouC"
is hcrebv given to The Coroner, Justices uf
the Peace, and Constabcs Of the county of
Elk, thay they arc 10y these present. cou-
mautei TO be then aud there III thcu prop.
cr persons at t II O'Clock, \. NJ, of .alj
day, with their rollf, records and iupui,l
liuns, and other rcmCmhrunccS, to lo tho"C
things which their Offices arpertain to be
douc and that all JustiCts of sail county
nuke returns Of all, rccognizauccs entered
into before them to the Clerk Of the Court
as per Act of Assembly Of May th, 1884.
And those who are bound by their recogGi-
zances 10 prosecute the prisoners that arc
or shah be in the iail of the county OF Elk,
and to be then and there to prosccut Q
against them as shall he just.
JAMES a. MALONE,
! Ridgway, June 10Th. Sheriff.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-06-27
or. MAEY'S STEAM YANNNRl

Ctg, NAuV,S Spi, ,NV, NNvr(
~
-
ii. l.. iHS pen Sn1UC & 90.
Take pleasure in announcing to lie public
of Eik and surrounding counties that they
nave thoroughly rcGucd and renovated
thS old and well known establishment, and
congrctulaIc themselves ihat with their ex-
tcnd,i t"cilicS, with FIRST class workman
ttnt they can put oHl as good work as can
be found any where. we nave, ana keep
constantly on maud all Kinds OF leather
such as IN general use IN tins section, ia
cludIng
Sp"h'Sh an" C"Ha|'Y SITE L0othcr !
CUiISIiHS, Nhc,DSEiHS, hiDSEiGS .
JUyvcss r. iDpc,. Ie,,hrr
nA,.TtUJJ p4JD' Lr1D JJJHLIn
~. 40 ~ - ~ y" "!HH .
wv US V'l an" DC convinced OF nc
run u "IH' We Sl"lc, mar 6SI
CNnERIFFS SALE.-Bv yirtuo Of , v.rif
= of Ficri Facias, issued out of tho rnn,.,
dircctcI there viii Nv yir,nn ~ anu an |" me
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-06-27
In TIE D1srRIcr Ccunr or THE U. 5

IN TIE DISTRICT CcUnT or TIE Z. s.
FOR THE WESTERN OF pENNA.
IN THE MATTEH OF N
/ P. W, Barrett, Bankrupt ! EANHrrrcy,
To WHOM IT NAY CoNCErE: The under
signed hereby gives notice O: his appoint
mcnC as Assignee Of =. ". Barrett, of
Eidgcway in the county Of I.ik, and State
OF Pennsylvania, within said District, who
has been adjudged Bankrupt on his own
petition, hy the District Court Of said dis
tr!ct. il. T. TAGGART, Ass;gncc.
FMruUIuM Pa,
Emporium, Pa, June, 2Gth lo6o-3t
NAUTION,-Whcreas my wife Harriet
I Is. Pcarsall, having left my bed and
board without just cause orProyocarion, all
persons are forbillcn to trus her on my
account, rs ! viii nor pay any debts Of her
contracting from this lpie.
ALFRED pEARSALL.
Caledonia, June ., ISG8'3t
NAUTION.-Whcrcas my wife Charlotte
I Ann Luther has left my bed and board
| without just cause or Proyocarion, all per
sons are hereby forbid trusting her On my
account, rs l will pay no debts Of her CON
f tracing. JOHN c. LUTHER
/ Ridgway, p. Jane, 10th.