davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES, Z
NASHVILLE, June ~, 1855.

HOUSE OF REPREsRNrArIvEs
NASHVILLE, June IL, 1855.
Hon. Asa Faulkner, smember Of the General AZ
sembly, whose word can Be implicitly relied on,
urnshes the following testimonial to the skin and
knowledge Of DR.. Aborn in his tre stnent of IN OBJ
senste case Of disease of the eye.
TO THE sCFFERING.
have been suffering with chronic sore eyes for
fteea months. ny attention was called to DR..
Aborn's advertisement IN the papers Of the day
1 called upon him, and have been under his treat
nent fev days, tsay sbout ten,J and have found
great relief, indeed, feel nearly we'll, and would
adjure oil Who are suffering with disease Of the
eye 10 call him, believing they will find re-
lief. ASA FAULKNEB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10
TO THE sCFFERING.
THE NEW THEORY
IOR

TOR
DISEASES OF THE AIR.PASSAGEs.
A WORD TRoM AN OLD SCHOOL
PHYSICIAN As TO lTs
MERITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10

THE VIRGINIA ELECTION BILL was amend.
ed in the House of Repre- .entat;ves yesterday
to make the election on the fourth Thursday
in May, and TO provide for the meeting of the
Legislature in September, and was passed as
as amended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10

THE HEADQUARTERS Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau is being removed from the building at the
corner of Nineteenth and streets to the How
ard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10

GENERAL GRANT made some visits in New
York yesterday afternoon, and dined last even
Dg wrh Marshall U. Roberts. 1t Is understood
that the General will not return to this city
until tC morrow evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10

Chartered by Special Act Of Congress, An.
proved July Is, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10

HON. s. GOLLADAY, NJ q from Kentucky
was passenger on the ll-fated steamer Amer
lea, destroyed on the Ohio river last Friday
night. Fortunately he escaped with his life,
but his baggage and travelling effects were
lost by the burning Of the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10

LIEUT.. COMMANDER III. DE HAVEN MANLRY,
has been ordered to the Hyhrographic Office in
this city. Commander E. P. McCrea has been
placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10

"Vop, AND GOAL
'Wnrs e svenns, netSeen 9Th and 10th strs... go,
hsV HsraJ WssAiAGsOn, D. o. ses,; so as.s s.. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10

UNITED SrATBs SUPREME COURT. = The
Supreme Court wss yesterday further engaged
In the hearing Of the legal tender cases Messrs
Potter and Townsend concluded their areu.
ments. Mr.. Evarts commenced the couciud.
ing argument which Is made on the part of the
government. He will probably finish IL to-day
The court ordered the New York tax cases 70
be argued on Monday next. or 70 await the
regular call Of the docket /
TIE DEPARrN1Hr OF STATE has informal
advices that Chill as well as all the other South
American Repablics and SPAN, now accept
the plan Of q convention OF plenipotentiaries
at Warrington for the restoration OF peace on
the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-10

ExPENsHs OF THE GOvERsxRNr.-Thew war
rants issued by the Treasury Department,
during the month Of November last TO meet
the requirements OF the Government, amounted
to, IN round numbers, the following sums
Civil, miscellaneous and foreign intercourse,
s?,s52Oc0; interest on the public debt
s24,2 5000; War, S6,670,OOO; Navy, sl,2as,Ooo;
Interior, pensions and lndians,) s7O7,OC0
Total, s35.627 900. The warrants issued for the
redemption Of the public debt are not induced
n the above. 4-, -.-.--
TIE PRRsIDIHT's MESSAGE II rHR HOUSE
After the PresidentS message had been read
in the House Of Representatives yesterday, il
was characterized by Messrs. Schenck. Wash
burne, Highly and others as disrtspectfui to the
House, and the financial Recommendation
were declared to Be In the intsrsst of repudia.
ton. The messaye was laid ON the table, the
House refusing 70 refer it 70 committees, as has
hitherto bsen tbs custom. A1
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03
PHYSICTAN :

at~1I. W. JANIsoN, NJ D.
~ GrouDY Ey>. Pt..
......t.ariy tender. bis professional serviees g"
49,. People at'hal place and vicinity 'dees:lTr
AE. r. r. HARRY,
- Respectfully lenders bis professional ser
...s do the citizens ut Bedford aud vicinity.
..e and residence on Pin Street, IN the hui}a'ng
aor.y occupied by Dr.J. u. lIolus. LApl i.6i.
b.. NARBOCRG, NJ. D.,
- having permanently located respectfully
tenders bis Professional services 60 the citizens
lord and vicinity. Ggicc oG Juliana street,
....c the Bank. one door north Of bali 81 Pal
a..'. office. April I, leGi-tt
5 D .. $. q. sTATLER. near ScagUsaurg, and
~ Ne. y. !. CLARKE. formerly Of Cumberland
.-.r, arsiuE associated themselves in the prac-
Medicine, respectfully offer their PTola~-
s.siccs % the citizens 81 Sravs.s"ars and
~. Ir. C3avae- Office and reeiacuea suue
.aa-.v occupied by !. White, ESD, .er.d
= e. STATLEE,
ss-easuarg AprHl2ly. J.J. CLARKE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

TAKE CARE How many Of US ia our
mad pursuit fwealth, or fame, or pleasure,
are willing to give a, passing glance at the
laws upon which our very existence depends ?
The subject that should first interest mortal
man Is man himself He should look int
the organization Of his body, and study the
laws by which the organization Is governed
Yet, in this nineteenth ccntury-this age oil
sclence-how few there are who have been
educated or have educated themselves foi
the important work Of taking care Of then
bodies And in consequence of this neglect
how Gany there are who, day after day,
throughout lifetime, continue to violate
the plaineSt and most imperative laws OF
naturc-yjll, finally, they bring disease and
premature death upon themselves, penalty
for violated law.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

Cur THIS OUT.-For long time, hydro
phobia was thought to be incurable, and per
sons affected with it were either strangIed or
smo,hered TO death. But German forres-
ter dying a few years ago, made known a life
secret by which may serve a good turn to
some Of our readers Bathc the wound con
,tantly with hartshorn, and give three or
four doses diluted during the day. The
hartShorn decomposes chemically the virus
insinuated into the wound, ard Immediately
alter. and DESTROYS its deliterionsness.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

CoNTRARIEs.- People say they shell peas
when they unshel them; that they husk
corn when they unhusk it; that they dust
the furniture when they undust it, OF take
the dust from it; that they skin $calf vi hen
they unskin it; and they scale fishes when
going to weed their gardens, when their gar
dcns are weedy enough already.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

PompeY. 80 years ............ .Ut
q" Sclp, 20 years .....-,-.. ............ l.IOi
=" Peter 90 s......,.. .......... l,Hnt
To lot misaeliauenus nj j Is, - in mum
her, mostly crippled .,.I aotGv much ak
EoUnf, hCyIa 20 Hogd and haWeI Gv
Gor2s, and iuIurd by bcin knoobt about
the head aud back, dssipiiniG em,
rsf +'U5 eath lVdL
To nisger gal Jane, Is years old, nearly
white With BLOC eyes and cutly hair for
'sich t ;ei hgh offered S2,Ju9 90 90 %
Ne" orleans yU
To other woHghns NV all shades and ages,
L ia nu'ahor agerasjn say ..........s,g 600
! szl,7oo
This bill he had determined to put in, be
coz uv this property he he'd bin robbed.
Last mite he hcerd Nv the result NV the Moo
York and Moo Jersey clacshcns. and he tet
that mere yjt wuz du him from the uncou.
stOushEeI government under wich we are
iorst 10 I've. lie wanted pay, not only iur
his tWgUty-i0Ur thousand dollars worth uy
nlggcrs, but leelc interest ou the amount.
from EmaHc,pa-hen to date, incloaaia wat
he paid to hev he calculation made, and
the m crest icggrrd onto il, and he wanted
It IN gold q he cOu>iierI erecnL8x fist gz
/ uneon,tooshnel q emancIrashen.
i>~1ker .'aVItt rguagkt that on beha'. as
his father estate be he'd claim gn thc op-
pre~sogs. lie he'd made oui 30 bin. - y,r,
ez the niger wich al.uz did the fgeerin for
his ta'her he'd got to he impudent, and wood
en- 90 It no more. But be sh0ui get some
body who Good write 10 copy the Deekru $
! bill, wi.h wood anser, ez the two farms
/ workt about the same number NV hands.
| tao NV fancy stock his father he'd a.luz kept
! the most, wch accouuui for ms bein more
! bald headed than the Bcrkin
Kernel 1lcPelger wuHt.I DO pay. IIewau.
/ tld his nigger-. Toaccepf royw0rI be u
acknoiiege the iiie az liiuuy goriE.er 20
/ rcIgese Cm, Wich hs wood never do. II.
! hpd one-he saw her 10 day-wich De wood
/ hgy back agin. H,raud her husband uich
! he'd bin married scuc- they wuz tom from
/ hIm, he'd purchlst ten akers NV ground up
/ toaGs Gargett~f1wn, and wuz a iviuouto IL.
! / 3 cJur-s n he emauclpusluu was Illegal
! the rgnduE ~ their labor sguce thar ,imc
/ WIZ hzEeD. just the same ~ though they
/ remained In their nJrmul coudi-hen Ihr
/ ten akers wos8ent make him good, Hut thcr
/ he'd t"o children born 20 cm seuce. wlch, ei
| nIgrcrs u-ot any price wood be sutbn "a.
ards il.
Baseom preferred to hey Governments pay
/ thtr vaiyoo and let en- stay free. He had
/ arrived at this c1nsino,hen after givlu the
suLigck ma,oar cou,iderash4u. They all
! he'd some property 0T-lC1stways. The,
! Good al. DO wat they pleased with taejr
/ money. Iro1, the h-it ug the pr1ce q, nv
/ their au0T went TO Pollock for dry goods and
/ groceries and sch, but he bleevad that they
wuZ initiative race. lit so, and they fol
! lowed the egg-ampie sUt EN- by their white
soOperIors. they would in time leave JAe heiI
| NV il at hi, bar lie he'd a icw Nv IN under
/ traiuiH now, ami he u0tist that they wa2
/ better customers than the whites, fz they
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

HEAD Y. STOMACH Tho question why
printers do not succeed so veil as brewers
was thus answered: Because printers work
for the head, and brewers for the stomach
and were twenty men have stomachs but
one has brains.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

An Iri>hman having challenged a gentle
man TO fight duel, who somehow forgot"
to attend at the Appointment, met acoiden-
tally that same day the offending party. and
thus addressed him. "Well, sir. / met you
this morning, but you did not come; howev-
er, | am determined to meet yen tomorrow
morning, whether yor con- II r9:l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

IN Iri~hman was once asked to define an
Irish bull, to which he replied.
Whenever you see two cows lying down
in field. the one that is standing M is a
bull :.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

KIssING A YANKEE TAILOR WIFF,-
William the ~, late King Of England,
when the prince OF Wales, and during his
service of the coast of Canada, made an cx-
cursion into Upper Canada. and crossed
over to the State Of Vermont, lie entered
tailor shop and On seeing the tailor
wife, au exceedingly beautiful woman. he.
without ceremony, ravishcd kiss from the
lady. and remarked:
There now, tell your countTymcn that
the son of the King Of England has kissed >
yankee tajlor's wife.
j.uhappiiy for him, At that moment her
husband the tailor appeared from The back
room, and being stout fellow, gave the
scion Of royalty a tremendous kick and oz-
claimed:
There. go and tell your country-women
that yankee tailor has kicked the son OF
the King Of England
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

DANIEL WEBSTER once paid the following
beautiful tribute to woman: May it
please your honors, there is nothing upon
this earth that can compare with the faith
ful attachment Of a wife; no creature who
for the object of her love is so indomitable,
50 pe1severing, 50 ready to suffer and to die
Under the most depressing circumstances,
woman weakness becomes mighty power,
her timidty becomes fearless courage, all
her shrinking and sinking passes away, and
her spirit acquires the firmness Of marble
aaamantine irmness-when circumstances
drive Fer to put forth all her energies under
the inspiration Of her affections.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

II is related of two old Scotch ministers
that one asked the other if he was not sore
lv tempted at times to go fishing on the
Sunday afternoon. oh, mon, replied his
fellow laborer, "T'm never tempted lang;
| Just gang.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

\ FEW years ago some Indians. who saw
several women baptized by immersion in the
river at St. Joseph. Mo, hole being cut
in the Ice for that purpose, imagining that
the ceremony, which they could not under
stand. was to make them good. afterward
brought their squaws cut another hole in
the ice near by, aud gave them a ducking
in spite of their remOnstranceS
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

The earliest French fool on record seems
to have been one; named Jean, at the court
of Charles the Simple, of whom Dr. Doran
tells Us some anecdotes. This good fellow :
influence was so great, that Charles once re-
marked to him he thought they had better
change places As Jean did not look well
pleased at the proposal, Charles asked him
if he were not content at the idea of being a
king. "Oh, content enough, was the re-
ply, but ! should be exceedingly ashamed
at having such fool. " 1t was this fool
who once tried his MASTER nerves by rush
ing into hisrOom one morning, with the ex-
clamation, "Oh, sir, such news! four thou
sand men have risen in the city" What"
cried the startled king, with what intention
have they risen?, We'll, said Jean, plac-
ing his finger on his nose, probably with Il e
intention OF lying down again at bed time. "
One of the best examples of this kind of
unlocked for sagacity occurs in the story in
Rahelais, where Il cook seeking to charge
porter for eating a crust of bread TO the ac
compartment of the SAVIOR that came from
his kitchen, the dispute is referred to poor
fool who is passing, and who after gravely
hearing the parties, decided that the cook
shall be paid for the smell of his shop with
the chilE Of the porter money
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

-. WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST,
nr Piu street two doors west OF B. l. Harry :
.ta- store. Bedford, Pa, is now prepared
.t sgl by Wholesale all kinds OF CIGARS. All
-5cr promptly filed Persons desiring any thms
his lire viii DO well 20 give him call.
Bedford. Oct % '6j.,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

An inveterate old bachelor says that ships
are called she because they always keep
a man on the look ont.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

Tue most reluctant slave to vice that we
ever saw was poor fellow who had his fin
gers in one.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

SOME one says the best way for a man to
train up a child in the way it should 20. is
to travel that way occasionally himself
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

PRAY madam, why do you name your
old hen MacduffY' Because, SIR, / want
her to lay on.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

one man asked another Why his beard
was brown and his hair white? Because,
he said, ''one i twenty years younger Il an
the Other
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

TIE great secrets of navigation are con-
tanned in a small compass,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

RATES OF DVERTISING
All advertisements for less than months 10
cents per line for each insertion. Special notices
ne, alf addt olal All reaolutions Of Associa-
tion, communications Of limited individal
interest and notices Of marr ages and deaths, ex-
cecdin8 five lines, 10 cts per Iiue All legal noti-
ees OF every kind, and all Orphans Court and
otner judicial sales. required by law % be pub
hshed Ia both papers. Editorial Notices 10 cents
per line. All Advertising due after irst insertion
A liberal discount made 70 yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

4 shallow without substanee-the shad-
ow Of doubt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

THE industry Of the ladies in Paris sur
passes belief. They dye-their hair; they
brouze-tbeir complcxions.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

-uARPE & KERR.
= ATTORNE YS-AT-L4 -.
H.s4 rra.tice in the Courts Of Bedford and adj
ing counties. All business entrusted to their
. viii receive careful and prompt attention.
-.ans. Bounty, Back Pay, &c, speedily col
ned from the Government.
uE.e on Jul5aua street, opposite the banking
..sc ur Reed & ScheI Bedford Pa. maT2;..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

Mrs. MCLoCH, IN speaking Of the inau-
encc oi women ia society. uses the following
language
Oh if gloomy women did but know
what comfort there i~ IN d cheerful spirit.
How the healt leaps TO meet a sunshinv face,
"a merry tongue, an even temper, and heart
which, either naturally. or, what il better,
from conscientious principle, has learned to
take all things on the bright side. believing
hat the Givcr Of life being ali perfect love
the best offering we can make to Him is IA
enjoy to the full what lie sends ofeood. and
what He allows Of cyii-like a child who,
when once it believes in its father. believes
in all his doings with it, whether it under
stands them or not. "
That husband who has "A perpetual sun
shine in his home in the shape of cheer
rul wife, should be one of the hapniest Of
men, and if he j. not, Providence has been
to Kind to him
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

The country IS cut up by canaiS-some
deep enough to float the largest of ships
others small and narrow. You see hun
dreds of boats Stand with me on the bauk
Of the great canal which leads from the city
Of Amsterdam to the ocean and soc the
crafts \ boy riding a horse trots past us
the horse towing trekscuitcn, a packet
boat, canal omnibus OF stage which pl es
between Amsterdam and the adjoining vii
lagos. \ man stands at the helm and bis
good wife Is in the cabin dealing out bread.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

A bad beginning the end Of the marriage
service
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03
VOLUME II: no. I.
THE AFRICAN JUDGE.

a A..EgHdor, Of Macedonia, came one day
q, % 2 distant province Of Africa, rich IN roId
az 'A'aoiIAnts went % meet him, carving
baak.s fall Of gold and fruit. 's
5r ven eat thesc fruif, ." said tlarap.
a.. am not come 70 view your riches
I uut ID learn yeur customs
81 th,y led him to the market aba,a
their sct judge held hi cGH.t ms tbc1
a c.isaa stepped forth and said
- . Judge | bought oFthi, f..a,,. g., .,oL
iQii "i chaH1 and have found in II consider
able treasure. The chafT !. m5un. bpt M
the sold and this man wil not ,ske II
III ,.ersafg, also d a. ..fg., yI fb. rj,ra
answer ed thou art afraid lost thou sbq,,ld' II
retain something wrong, aud I do fear tn
take 1t from thee | sold thee f1is sacl
lnclualag II that it contains. Keen thine
own; opeak ID him to this effect. o Judge -
The J ldgc asked the first if he had SON
lie answered = Yes lie asked The Other
Il he he mai a daughter and he al,0 answered
les. Friends, said she Judge vou
are b9th honest people; unite your children
10 eaGh other and give them the newly
i5un0 Treasure tor marriage dover This
IS my decision
Alszan-ea was asronished when he beard
thlH GtltEIC-.
- Have IiQ4god unrighteously, said the
Judge Of :ho distant land, hat dion arr ar,
thus astonished?"
Bg no aaean-. answered Alexander
but IN gHT country it would have been
otherwise.
" And how inquired the African Judge.
The di-putants, replied Alexander
" would have lost their heads and the
Treasure @oa.t have come into the hands Of
The judy mote his hands together and
rAld Does the sun shine with you, and
does Heaven drop rain upon you
Alexander answered, Yes.
Thus must /. be-" he pursued, on ac.
count Of the innocent animals that dwell in
your land; for over such men ought no sun
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

Six weeks ago, when | heard from Ohio
and Pennsylyany, he he'd to wun>t drawed
up a kedule W the loss that he'd been inhic-
tel ont3 hru by the urauicll cdict Nv the
ilIiu0, GornOer, a copy nv wich he wood
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

AYES IRVINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sod. sithtgiy and promptly attend to all bu-i-
...- satrusled to his care Office with G.. u. Spa1g
.-s. au Juliauu street, three doors south OF the
".n- House. May 2ily
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

y-~PY NJ. ALSIP,
ia ATTORNEY Al Law, BEDFoED, Pa
faithfully and promptly attend TO all busi-
u... entrusted to his care in Bedford and adjoin-
-. Counties. Military claims, Pensions, back
... Bounty, dc. speedily collected Office with
..al & Spaug Juiaaa street, doors south
the Nengel House. apl lS6L-tE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03

~ IMNELIs AND LING ENFELTER,
"a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BEDFORD, PA.
Have formed a partnership in the practice OF
@ Law Office on JUli8na Street, two doors South
the MenEel House. LAprti /, lS6=-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03
}rofGssi0nal \ Business Cards.
ATTORNEYS At LAW

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
JOINT T. KEAGY, rr,,,.
49, Of5ee opposite Reed i Schelps Bank.
..ra-c given in English and German [apl26l
.yINIMEII. AND LING ENFELTER.
"a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BEDFORD, PA.
Have formed partnership in the practice OF
.c Law Office on JUliana Street, two doors South
the MenEel House. LAprd l, lS6=-tf
fi ATTORNEY AT LAW, BgofoEn, PA.
G..pectfully tenders his professional services
tae public. Office with J. W. Lingeufeiter,
.-... Juldua street.
Collections promptly male, JDee.a Gt-,G
FEAYES IRVINE.
IA ATTORNEY At LAW,
sod! sjhfuliy and promptly attend to all bust
.s- .atrused to his care Office with G.. II. Spa@g.
.-.. an Juauu street, three doors south OF the
1n- House May 2lly
y-SPY N. ALSIP,
IA ATTORNEY Al Law, BEDFoHD, PA
E faithfully and promptly attend to all bust
u.- entrusted to his care in Bedford and adJoin-
.-- Counties. Military claims Pensions, back
.... Bounty, dc. speedily collected. Office with
,..al { Spang, Juliaaa street, doors south
.as Nengei House api !, ls6l-t-
o. 90 .,r,-rg. A. DfckErs0y
ET-TERS 6 DICKERSON,
.si ATTORNEYS AT Law,
~. i,aL..I ILpEo o''i NJ, J ,s' ~, I'm
..~-t A'l''! OIp,z,'Ht 60 Ha5,-i -
& - - - ,,I,,.;,'ol md +fe
F'.l nd d, rrnayII '6g-lv
-
b. b. CESSNA.
fras5, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
:-b Iouv CESSNA, on the square near
m. : + his care viii receive faithful and
.AITORNEY ~en Military Claims Pensions, &C.,
and RE- June 9, 1868.
.l.s.-.- ~. g.
INV - 0nnn@t @tkEH,
and REAL ESTATE AHENI'
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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03
.l.llIIlif4e.l 81 faanl e - seasIln ~

travel and operations upon the Plains adj
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-03
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