davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-12

hourly doses of your empirical oil throu ghout
yesterday and last night, and to-day not the small
est vestige of either affection is visible. He has
been whisting the "soap-fat.man" all the morn
ing for his mother, and is Just gone. with th8
surplus bottle of the oil, to visit an aunt who is
laboring under an aggravating attack Of lon
gevity, from which she has periodically suffered
Please send me cask immediately The neigh
bors are aroused and declare they will commit
violence. Yours anxiously,
EMANUEL BAGGs.
Blessed release Case of hereditary fiux YER.
borum triumphandy treated:
FOURTH DISTRICT, Dec %. 1867.
Bengicent Sir-My wife has been afflicted from
birth by a virulent fux verborum, to mitigate
which have at different times tried confinement,
"layng on of hands," strychnine and all the usual
remedies. but utterly in vain. until was happily
directed to your empirical oil, which was at once
and brilliantly efectual. take pleasure in re-
conmendng every family to keep afew gallons
constantly on hand.
am, sir, with unspeakable thanks, yours.
ABSAL0M MUGGER.
P.S. open my note to add that my wife has
unfortunately died this moment. She was visited
with a sudden and violent relapse, brought on By
imrrudent exposure, and became extinct before
could procure supply OF the empirical oil. Her
circumstaDce-in which gladly Join her, and am
again yours, ABsALoM MUGGsR-
One thousand dollars reward for any medicine
that will act upon the same diseases as are
cured at opce by my Empirical Oil of Clavui.
II is recommended by lawyers, doctors, supes,
judges, loafers ministers and politicians. To be
had at all retail groceries, at the ridiculous price
of picsyune per bottle.
Come up, all ye sisk and afflicted.
And Try the emf piricai oil,
Twill cure " Of CO, II addicted,
And soOthe you when wearied by toll.
The far-famed paralelcppedon-
lis equal sure
Youranguish Of body will wipe down
And leave soul strengthened and clean.
Then come up ye scolers and SIX ptics,
Nor throw your rich chan q away;
Be healed all ye dyspeptcs.
And then beyond doubt We will pray
For the cor tinued welfare aud prosperity Of H. U :.
Murdungus T. B., d. p. A. s. s. ,and d. A Jocko, H
q. D., N. Il. A. o., ID. X. D., etc.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-12
n UGE.
For the Sunday Crescent

For the Sunday Crescent1
Ddius says that class of German peasants
offer to the world a solution of the knotty
problem" What is more stubborn than q
mule r'-for il is no uncommon thing there to see
good Mynheer driving plow with his team COM
posed of q mule and a muller.
"Ridiculus mus, as the cat said.
Is it not q tensble proposition that the widows
mite was greater than SamsOn's.
jam satis," as the old lady said who died Of
eating sweetmeats.
Didus makes an adaptation of "Little Swils''
joke, and asks. Why Gazzanigs is like an empty
postofice" His answer, with an apology, is,
Because she has not single note in her,"
good inscription on an asylum for mutes-
Dunn vivimus vivamus.n
II Is mistake to suppose that Cain was the first
pugnacous party, for in "the beginning Mill
In the play of Corioanus, Shakespeare makes
Lartius say. Thou vast soldier even TO CdtO's
wish ,; and this naturally strikes the uninitiated as
a singular remark, addressed, as it is, to gentle
man who died couple of centuries before Cato
was born. But II we take it-and several other
statements Of the Swan's-in the proper sense,
the inconsistency is at once reconciled. Didius.
for instance, considers it in pOeticle sense, but
others may prefer different methods. Ii is, how
ever, certain that some sense must be applied to
the explanation of such things as Brutus and Cas-
sius talking about strikiRg-c0cks. and Gloster
(lu King Lear) alludiug to spectdcles-parties in
Macbeth and King john commenting on
artillery, and others, in the Comedy OF Errors"
nunneries in Ephesus. And considering the
matter carefully, / believe have better sug-
gestion than Didius-whch is nonsense!
TenDyson makes his princess counsel the girl
matricuants to "lose convention" Don't you
wish the advice was practicable for us, Oh,
I'd
Twang the Tyre squeak the bagpipe below the bold
bass drum,
the jswsharp should such happy for
tune come.
No. because love CuFee-do hate bim OH no,
But think his fame heightened by retrsment-and hoe
Do he has brains because convention waps
nOwl
Give his genius larger rp and his talents with
plowl
Do not say his skull is wooden Do not call his head i'll
msdei
Do you tbink his hands dyi 81 pories voir
fieds -
/, Pardon little outburst know how eonven-
alities bind the great intellect, and would offer
my feeble protest against the passing of verdict
| upon men who are suffering under limitations and
| embarassments which will not permit fair play
for their intelligence. Under such circumstances
it may be said of their acts. as Smelfuugus once
| said to me with reference to the Coliseum
Pooh, pooh, my friend There's nothing in it,"
MUNDUNGUS.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-12

clssped the throat and bracelets the arms the
hair was ornamented with crimson flowers and
pearls, which suited wen the brilliant looking
wesrer. The loveliest lady Ihave yet seen at the
opera was blonde, clad in snowy, diaphanous
up in the throat, and so dazzling vas the white
ness of the skin that the eye could scarce trace
the line of demarkation. A lace head-dress
trimmed with turquois snd pearls, completed the
simple and elegant costume.
A few ladies wore their hair a Ia Lady Godiva,
flowing loosely over their neck and shoulders !;
when sgitated gently by the slightest breeze veil
ing their faces and forms.
The splendid opera troupe deserve every en-.
couragement. II is the only good one we have had
since before the war.
Mr.. Albsizs has renewed much Of the scenery,
aDk provided much that is new, despite the hard
times. His efforts to produce the opera ttingly are
well appreciated, as the enthusiastic applause
that nightly gree bis artists prove.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-12
The Dray mems Association.

The following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted at meeting of the Dray
mems Association, held Friday evening, the 10th
inst, at the Commercial Pavilion, foot Of Poydras
street, and will be laid before the Common Coun-
Gil at its next meeting:
PETITION.
To the Honorable the Mayor Board of Assistant Alder
men of the city Of New Orleans:
GerHemep-We, the undersigned petitioners,
beg leave TO represent 20 your honorable body
The grievances we labor under by reason of the
lax ordinance, passed aud approved December
24th, 1861, advancing the rate OF license ten dol
lars for wagons.
Your petitioners would most respectfully ask
You to reconsider yOnr action in the matter aud
reduce the license to the former rates. We have
not paid more than forty dollars per wagon for
the last thirty years. We have not for the last
eight months made our expenses, and many u US
have got in debt during that time to keep up our
establishments. We have to keep out mules
wagons and drivers every day. and the mules
must be fed and the drivers paid while at the
END OF the month We find our receipts to fall short
of our expenses.
Ne would most respectfully represent to you
that if We are compelled to pay the present
license we shall have to charge more than present
rates. which we consider would be detrimental
to the interests of the city, as it should oe the
great aim TO reduce the expenses OF transfer as
much possible to compete with rival channels
OF trade.
knowing also that we pay the highest license
in any city in the country, We most respectfully
ask you 10 reconsider your action, aud your petl'
TONERS will ever pray.
RESOLUTIONS.
l. Resolred That taxation, without representa-
ton, is wrong and unconstitutional; that we are
unjusty and wrongfully taxed for our vehicles
that we have always understood the rec )nstrnc-
ton laws passed by Congress to mean that every
law in existence should remain in force until ths
adoption of a new Constitution, or until revoked
by the commanding general.
q Resolred, That we protest against the ad
| yepeed rates Of license on the ground that oui
| stock have deprecated: our expenses have in
| creased double what they we're before the war,
and that We cannot pay more than we have here
| tofore.
g. Resolred, That we make no ingidious com
| parisons but beg the public to study the tax or
| dnance and see If the draymen are not taxe'
more than any other class, according TO receipt
! and expenses
/ 4. Resolred, That we as law and constitu
| tional abiding organization pledge ourselves u
| abide by the decisions that have been agreed upo
| at Ibis meeting. That we cannot recognize IN
right of the council to impose tax oi 500 o
| what can be bought at the present time tor soVJ
8. ResOlued That we, the Draymens AssOeia
! ton, protest against any advance 10 license 10
the simple reason that the produce VIII nave !
pay il while rival channels OF trade stand re Al
1 10 take what little business Is LETT 10 u.s. re
these reasons We hope our honorable council WI
view this with public spirit as we are doing al
let each add our mite to the advancement OF OF
city.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-12

CoAL.-The late cold snap has set everybody
TO thinking about where to buy coal. The advel,
tistment of NJ. Peterson, the well known coal
dealer, will supply the needed Information.
Either at his old stand, l64 Grayier street, or at
NO 81 Dauphin, or at the coal landing opposite
the Mint, orders may be left for the best Pitts
that coal of excellent quality may be obtained at
the lowest market rates. People living on the
coast, or Others who may desire coal by the boat
load, the half boat, or smaller quantities can also
have il delivered TO them. We respectfully refer
all who want to Keep warm to Mr. Peterson's
advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-12
Waiting In the Dusk.
IY ISABELLA FYYIB.

Sitting alone in the twilight time
Alas! how silent the old house seems
Missing the voices that only chime
10 walL ing fancies or sleeping dreams!
sit in my mothers old arm chair.
But where are the others, All, where ah, where
Where is our Willie, so grave and wise!
And where Is Harry, so true and bold
Where is Mabel, with laughing eyes,
And tTesses sprihkled with molten gold!
On Willie's tombstone the moss is gray,
And Harry is sleeping in Biscay Bay.
But Mabell Mabel may come again;
Her name Is still in my daily prayer;
Yet when ! stand where our dead are lain,
I'D rather that it were written there.
They heard God call them and they Obeyed;
But Earth called Mabel-and Mabel strayed.
etwhile God spares It is not too laie
To turn away from the tempter's smile
And SO in the lonely house wait,
Because expect her all the while;
II strangers met her the day she came,
She might 60 back to her sin and shame.
/ can see the city lie far away,
A slopiBg path from our house leads down;
And surely, surely, some summer day,
A fading woman will leave the tngn
And climb the bill and traverse the moor,
And enter in at my open door.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-12

Special attention of purchasers is called to the
great sale Of new and fine furniture, to take place
at l04 O'Clock, on Wednesday, 18th inst, at the
elegant new store, No. l02 POydras street, oy
Messrs. Gardner, Smith, Yeiser Co. See I'D
yertisement.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-12

For the New Orleans Sunday Crescentl
The Planters, Meehantcs', Lawyers' and
General Com mmission Merchasts' Medie cal
Almat and Family Receipt Book for
the Year OF our , or d 4 ses- calculated for
the RerIdian of New Orleans, Tfmbuetoo
and the Cansibal IslanCs; fs also True for
the Mountains of the Mooa and the Several
Heavenly Bodies.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-12

BY II. Z. MUEDUNGUs, +. b., d. p, A. s. 8. ETC.,
AND B. A. JoCKo, H. Q. D., N. r. A. o., d. K.
D., ETC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-08

~. ed10ls boss s
cod 8 neisaHtie
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-08


4k. atnaFigs, ga ketiaF. ~ rtpfs
inc Of igit anE gfEetahles are opera
i;one vieL require the exercise OF
iudgmet. care, and energy. AT er
lie expose Of growing fruit and yegs :
tables, hey may be spoiled by ncgli-
@enee B, ignorance IN. the harvesting,
nrcparaions for market, or storing
for the vnter.eApples are scarce this
year, anlshould be well taken care Of.
A great eal OF damage is done TO
fruit eyey year by putting up bruised
or decajng apples, &C., with those
which are sound. Fruit-growers
should ern a reputation for packing
fruit hoestly, and then their con-
signmeB will be easily sold at a high
price. ears are very perishable; the
slightesbruise will cause spot, and
the spotTill soon spread and destroy
the fruit They should be picked be-
fore the are ripe, and suffered to
come to maturity on shelves in the
fruit hose, or in boxes or barrels.
Peachesrequire to be handled ten
derby, an packed before they have
become soft. If they are aiioWed 70
become ally ripe be ore packing tney
will not1ear carriage to market.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-08

The selI-annual shaking in the Fever
and Agudistricts has begun. The fogs OF
{ ese Ammn nights and mornings are
surchaT I'd with the elements of 1ntermtt
tent and bilious remtttent feN erS, and, I'M
Fortunately, twO-t oirds of the com muulty
are lust iitne coalition to be di astrouSly
affected b them. Those who have been
prudent enough to, fortify themselves
during tie Summer with that powerful
and infahble vegetab o dnvlgorant, HOS-
t. TIERS SrOM ACH Bit E RS. are
fOrearme agai INST malaria, and have no.
thing to Bar. But health ~ the last thing
too manythink abont. In the pursuit OF
gain or pleasure the blessing, without
which walth is dross and enjoy ment i'm
fpOsslble,s neglected. 4Al aAtA At4
) Betterite than never Is a consolatory
proverb, oweyer, and all who begin TO
feel the prrnonitory sym torns OF any OF
the epidenics which are engendered Dy
the malsia OF, Autumn should In me-
dtateiy rsort to the great ollttd0te Of ne
uge.H A NV doses OF the BIFEERS VIII
break up he chills and prevent their re-
currepce. In everv region Wnere inter-
mittentsDreyan, this puresO ana pest OF
all veeerDle fonies Is Indispensable. CI
all anil tlious preparations knoWnp ~ is
the most idective and harm ess. IL does
not stlEnuate the liver violently ike the
mineral ilyants, bat tones, renovateS,
and reguItes the organ without creAiin 9
any geIIeal disturbance of the system or
enfainng ny reaction The BIfTERS are
,essentialla household SPECIFIC and SHOULD
be alwaysw within reach as the very best
means OF reveutfng and checking bilious
attacks aIi intermittent feversL ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-08
SPETAL NOTICES.
MeIeaI HInt, for enc FalI.

.eIa upau .aslir
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-08

i No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Stea boat Printing. Our assort-
nenL OF Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added TO, and
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best JOB printers
In the United States. We are prepared TO
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
AlIs l4ading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
Sts, Bins OF Eare,sMates' Tickets for Labor,
~, &C. Orders left with either of the
"hari-bosIs will be promptly attended 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-08
MOFHEE MOTHERS! MOTHERS
a9io DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE ~
Mrs. VfnslOw's Soothing Syrup,
lolt14 gu 1Hl EahuH mJHia -Ai l~G 4
FOL CHItDREN TEETHINd.

This vauable preparation has been used
with neer (GiEfTlC satccess Ia thousd1ids OF
cares. stHA Y W 4
II notmly relieves the child from pain,
but 1DVEOraleS the stomach and bowels.
{ corrects ictdity, and gives tone and energy
TO the W lole SYSTEM. twill also instantly
elieVe GIPING IN THE BOWELS and WIND
COLO.
We believe IL Is the best and slGFest rent
edy Ssl th tOOTfd In all cases of Dysensey1
and DidThogd IN Children, whether arIstn2
from teettng or any other cause.
Full directions Tor using will accompany
each botte.
Be sur and call for a MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP" having tine (oc-stBs.
de OFT CURTIS q PERKINs" on the outside
wrRDpeg All others are base limitations.
Je2f d&y6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-08
BANK

In tile District Court Of me United States
FOR the District Of indiana.
In the matter OF Isaac VILE. Bankrupt
.41.r-fe Ia Bankruptcy.
To I0hom II may concern:
The undersigned hereby give nOilce az
their appointment as Assignees OF ISAAC
MILE of Evansville, in the county OF
Nauderb uSgh and state OF indiana, with
IN said Dis0ict, who has been HdiudAea
bankrupt, upon his own petition D. thc
District Court OF SAID District.
Dated at Evansville, tire 81 day OF All
Ss~r-E LANES II. MCN kkif4s
JOHN SCHU BERT.
II dat n a WI -F tr4-r Assignees.
fnjthe District Court OF lie United states
..E4r Tor the District OF indiana.
IN tie matter Of Elias II. S2bin, bankrupt.
81 Nsfut89 In Bankruptcy
To lUh0fa 10 may concern
Srne understand hereby give notice or
their apD0intnlent a Assignees OF ELIAS
II 'SAl5rN. OF Evansville, in the county
Of VandeTbargn aud state OF Indiana,
within said District, VINO has been ad-
tiudgedau bankrupt, upun his owu petit
lion, by lie District Court of said District.
ii Datett ht Evansville, Inc I'D day af Au-
gust, AID. 1868. IN
49, fH"I1t JAMES II. MCNElfLY,
eiCgs toe eJOHN SGEUBERr,
DIT Ia WI A&sigmfes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-08
Weather aIlsl water.

Among the, first boats due here are
the Rapidan No. 2, from Cairo; Ha-
yana, for ST., Louis; Palestine, from
Louisville; Argonaut No.2. from New
Orleans; Minneola, for Memphis !;
Alaska, from Cairo, Linton, from
Eastpgrti Cora g, for New Orleans
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-06
Les at once. between the following port :. ~
Formulation

These ports have a foreign commerce of 5000,
000, 600 and an enormous domestic trade, besides
which we have the immense internal commerce OF
the Empire, Tadiating from these points through
its canals and navigable rivers.
The cable being laid, this company proposes
erecting land lines, and establishing speedy and
trustworthy means Of communication, which must
command there, as everywhere else, the commu
neations Of the Government, of business, and OF
social life especially in China She has no posta !
system, and her only means now Of Communicating
information is by couriers on land, and by steam
ers water.
The Western World knows that China is very
large country, in the main densely peOpled but
few yet realize that she contains more than third
Of the human race. The latest returns made 10
her central authorities for taxing purposes by the
local magistrate make her population F0Hr hHfl-
dy6a amt Fourteen mftiiOnS, and this Is more
likely TO be under than over the actual aggregate
Nearly ali Of these, who are over ten years old,
not only can but do read and write Her civili-
zatiOn is peculiar but her literature is as extern
siye as that of Europe China is a land of teach
ers and traders and the latter are exceedingly
quick 10 avail themselves Of every profered facili
ty for procuring early information 1t is observed
in California that the Chinese make great use OF
the telegraph though it there transmits messages
in English alone. To-day great numbers Of feet
steamers are owned by Chinese merchants, and
used by them exclusively for the transmission Of
early intelligence. Ii the telegraph propose
connecting all their great seaports, were now IN
existence, il is believed that its business would
pay the cost within the first two years Of its sue
cessful operation, and would steadily increase
thereafter
No enterprise commends itself as in a greater
degree renumerative to capitalists, and to our
whole people 1t is Of vast national Importance
commercially. politically and evangeliealiy
E-y1The stock of this Company has been un-
qualfedly recommended TO capitalists and bust
ness men, as desirable investment by editorial
articles in the New York Herald, Triiune,
World, Times, Post ErPresa, independent, and
Ledger, Inquirer, Age, BRtisfjn and Telegraph
Shares Of this company, to a limited number.
may be obtained at $40 each, $40 payable down,
Sl5 on the lst of November and $2j payable in
monthly instalments of $3.50 each, commencing
December /, 1868, on application to
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-06


FFTHE SUCCESS
Op ,5-p OyP Darr.p S.1r HAS cAT-srD st-ru
(y1,,u,I,r1.
a IO-hi LIE IL
r + Y O l. L Il q \
IN rp,Dr
Ihat IN oFdeT 10 SuFPiy 'ne oehlaH" "ee's'ohed
by our constantly increasing patronage, we nave
recently made ImpoFiatlohS Ior the ial trade
direct from European Manufacturers
AMOUNTING 20 NEARLY $500 600
= , ora r,sral IN sell every, gesrrintio, .
NJ orJ Fa1ry Goods silver PI5tcd
W, Cr.Iorr Watches AIhrn,g
Je;geIrv Ee
glfgt,e. ,,,qyjtt, tEgg aim 0ther c9Hceru IN tEs
.,..,-., -. ,Ls ,,.Jj f.rg, ,,r,,ss.oF
'''''',. = > -, ,,rl, r,.Cr1 ,prr,crr
V-'E D"lH'NL' A'i' ''-.Oi1 M AO11I'-
y The best ol boston anu -e" ioFh reler-
ences given as to the relabIlty ot our mouse, and
that our business is conducted IN the ialrest and
most Legitimate manner possible, and that we give
greater value for the money than can be obtained
in any other way
All Goods damaged or broken IN transportation
replaced without charge
- Checks DESCRIBING arileles SoId sent 10 ag
entS IN tiubs at rAles mehlIoheu bcinW. We
guarantee every article to cost less thanH bought
at any Boston or New YORK wholesale House.
OUR COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS
I,.acJ those of evsr, other establishment of the
III ,,r..,F - this cay ba fnpnd in comnoring
ritt se F otbers pap o. rms nI
,rt sIzr in addition ta which we claim 10
,,i,a Lrttar ,n,is If NE same character
- ~ ,.511 ,s,,I f., il,oI,,y frse. or cJzrgs
r. c., ,,,, "a ,,-r Tr,pvp DoIr,o.i dor
- ii,an Sbirt FTonts ! snf Solid cold Studs
51I WnaI Cgssi,nere for Pants Fine white Coun-
t, Iore,o SO ELEGANT Paln,oraI skirt 20
yorJs brown or bIoaebed SbeeIinr, good quality,
yyq~I vide ! ELEGANT 100 Picture Morocc6-bound
photo AIbum I double lens Stereoscope and u
Fore;,n Views ! silver Mated engravei bottle
Castor. l elegant SIX Fan. with Ivory or Sandal
Wonl Frame Teathere,I e.lye and spangled Steel
carving Knife and Fork. very best quality ivory
balanced handle | handsome beaded and lined
parosoI 20 vas GOOD Print very fine Damagk
Tsblo C,re- ! 7 7noir hest nuaIitv Ladies' Serge
TaDgrcSs Baots rdoz fine Linen Towels 3 dG2.
Roger's best Silver Dessert Forks / Ladies large
real Morocco Travelling Bag. fancy dress pattern
5 5oz ELEGANT Silver plated engraved Napkin
Rings d@z. Ladies' fine Nerino or Cotton Stock
ings Gents heavy chased solid Gold Ring | pr
Ladies biqb cut EaImorsI Boots | elegant Delaine
Dress Pattern violin and Bow. in box complete
set Jewelry. pin. ear drops, and sleeve buttons
For A CLTB OF 50 AND FIVE DOLLARs-l black
Curtains. pr. all Wool Blankets Engraved Sill
yer plated bottle Revolving Castor l beautiful
VII rI.is g Gal,inoro So't far Papts and Vest set
Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver plated
Forks l elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-06
Sale.
NOR SALE OR TRADE.

II
tracts, Of I60 acres each, within three miles OF
a depot on the Union Pacific Railroad. back Oi
Omaha
! tract Of bottom land, tinhered and prare, two
miles from Omaha city
0ne-third Of 1000 acres in Fulton county. Pa,
including valuable ore, mineral and timber lands
near Fort Littleton
Over 4, ,00C acres Of valuable ore coal and tim
ber lands in West Virginia
Also-320 acres Of land in Woodbury. co. Iowa.
Also Twenty-Five one acre lots adjoining the
borough Of Bedford, with limestone rock for kiln
or quarry, on the upper end of each
Also
220 acres in Reynolds Co, Missouri
$50 do do shannon do do
270} do do Bollinger DO do
50 do do Franklin do Iowa
Also.
lots OF ground in Bedford so by 2i0 # former
ly part rf the Lyons estate
o, f. SHANNON,
jun2I 67yl Bedford, Pa,