davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26

Municipal II eform Nominations-No Party Politics 70
rsty ,I-Ihoioush Reform In all Departments st the Cry
8ovtumtnt.
80 CIe,i .............. d O"GLAS LEFFINGWELL
500 Conmissioafy.. ...DANtFL EVEN
80, Of Pcpaiy, and SUPPLE, JOSEPH sgUfdWORTd
80. In,pectey ......'......JO Joan H. GRISC ~.
c.s'If 4, C,,s,ro,ioa.. ORFRZO Il. ShEPARD,
- 81 a., JIo,s, ......C c. GOuFtEY GFSrdrE-
"'''" = ~ (ALANSON 6 ZONES, VI. ID.
II y. AiLUELM. ID.
DsvoaeTs ...........''.''.'I FRIED ". PERRY, NJ. ID.
tTDWARD n. CON<kkf.
- D., Co,,, --....'.JA MES Y. WHITING.
~A<"' 'N|'' (nJrKkAY HOFFMAN.
ys.ic,s Ssp0ioy CoUtt..... Nv Is Z. 3OOnR jFF.
=. $1,000. plan. ....... C aMBRtDGE LIVINGSTON
.tege I .,. Ta,.t CHAKLFS r RIROSALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
I.nhie., Eur Store

No 81 JOhn-FL, NeW- ! VI
JH HARLEY Importer and Msnufs turer Of Rae IN au
Rsy ava American FURS. has eyerv Description OF ne
fURS made into the FAsioNAsLs G.Sos '''
IAnFs wEAS.
he Asers that his lops exp, Renee and rp1,icn FOR
s1rstps Aitic'es he vii b sa6nI
f,SacrrDeni for cUsToNEAS 20 call on 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
fair at the Crystal paIare.

HSMITH's" celebrated "SELF-ADJUSTING
- STOCKS" rno CRAVATS wi be cod II thirty days
81 great sacr fee order CT e out ali sost See sam
,i.s a. he rvstAl Palace f. SMlTh. Msnuf,e ufer,
No. 50 Deya upstairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26

WALLACKs THEATER-Bo.e: "a. and ., Par ar,
yse BoIe. Sc and S7.THIs EVENING sin DO presented
the Comedy o. 80. ,,,, .,,rynO
Pstr Poppes...M. Wtcot Sam shrym,her NJ y h9gana
Mr. Vebeer...hr. Broush.u PopeieH''' MS hoey
~, Rs.ni,b 70 Mss Nsttey MsS Il SAxJn
HOW STOUT YOU'RE 9 frTISG
Mr. Plurnmy.... Mr.. II. Hal Mrs Plummy Mrs Wacot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
TEW-YORK TRIBUNE
rup yKw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE

4, =. pthss every TUssDAY snd FEDiY Morning Price
.er .npun Two cooiss tor 81 five for ell o. Advsrts
srspss 10 cent? Q ine tor each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26

A MBkOTYPES.-The public who want this
n beautiful style Of ci:ture, ses
C-v,t, Palace Exhibyn cali At No SS Broadwsy Tor
tbsy are made ONLY al IA Gallery her artists sdee'ue Am
brotyIss deceron 'ney dare not se:
H., p,ur, % make permanent stamp The paent
This should the public that Al others are
hstionA W. A. AOMbiNON''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26

NEW STYLES Of ENAMELED and GEh,
IN MIN-sIIVFR PARLOR CRATES manufactured and
40 by W JACKSON SON, No 2# Front-st, near feek
,p AZ No e Broacwsy, between 2ls ana 20 sn Row On
Exhibition AZ the Fair Of the American institute Crya rAaeo
and NAV be ,es 10 the south nen the 42d
-four pAricus attention invited 10 tue eosgn .no nnn
he above articles something Aogeher upenor 20 snyins
sye- before exhibited. w - ht n oao s-H.S-,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
Important 90 Det iers in
OILED slLk

ODc- aud labor kNch Nasa
csus..sr. % ne cn-rc- q ecnii-
M J.R.s - slas shed y ihs
wh-r- ia 81 sys b, foaad age
.FRgAS ~ vcrs 90 "a = o.
D Q isrs 8 "a BY - 4l5S D. .2'
IL .uou1, Necessary . pay ~
4 Nc fees chsrsei 10 emp. oYess.
5 P. EA0AN, SuPenI.srdeI-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26

s~'s'Hnt Im~ ligru~e
Hcrfos'd ffon NO u
= - I'D "ew.Yark.
- "a ss,o.eFs ~ suirrersn,
a1ss-p q LABORFRS I'D
80 81 Ia r-r~sus sfsksva 1
2 rat tars; ~
s&-s>ss q ;0e ps-u@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
THE NBW.YuRk TRIBUNE.

FOR EU r o + A y GIRO bATION
puissd departure OF each hsl Steamer for Liver
ps ct t5 per spBum, postage included Single CO2is sif
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30
4 Sensible Foreigner

In the Lexington Advertiser, Mississippi
pi), some days back, appeared the letter from
which We make the extract below. A
challenge had been issued By the auti-
American party To the American arty, TO
eAlant --... woo. ~, st~L...s,,. F..t.A;--
Springs. The Rev, JAS. L. Chapman took
up the gauntlet, and in his letter on that
subject says
"TEuying consented to deliver an address,
on the great question now agisaiing the
Americans, at Richland, Sept :, deem it
necessary to make u few remarks respecting
my position. lam foreigner By birth, aud
arc.ident Of the South. Here have spent
the greater portion Of my life III refer
ence 70 the American Platform / beg leave
TO observe, that il but advocates what l
have coutended for during the last IS years.
Professor Crawford, of Aberdeen, Of ihi,
State, also G foreigner BIZ birth, an editor Of
paper there, and my brother editor Of a
weekly aud trixeckley pepper Of the South,
are exactly one with me N opinion on the
American Platform; and l fonily hope the
day Is at hand when every patriotic foreigner
III the Caited States viii adopt orr views.
! know this viii be 80 when we conc 10
commune with each other, anA to prepare
for tao great struggle jus; ahead. Oar
sentiment viii be. Rather than sec The
whole country cursed by corrup,iug foreign
influence, We shall advocate the doctrine,
'Amcricans shall govern America Our
love Of country will proudly sit on the
ruins Of the love Of party. Such viii be
our position - the Gay pf trial. Should
we iail, reIae,abrance Of ous deeds will
MAKE herois prosestants Of the living
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30

Davis, one term; Een.ueky iaas had three
Speakers, for nipo terms, re: Henry Clay
SIX terms, John White one term, Linn Boyd
two terms; Massachusetts three, Theodore
Spdwick one term, Joseph b. Farpum two
terms, Robert Z. Winthrop one term; New
Jersey, Johnathen Dayton, two terms; New
York, John ". Taylor, tso terms; North
Carolina, Nathaniel Macon three terms
South Carolina, Langdon Iheves, one term;
Tennessee, John Bell one term, James +
Polk two lerns: Virginia has had four
Phillip T. Barbour ohe term, Andres
Stevenson four, II Al. /. AunIer and John
T Jones, one term each Of these States.
Kentucky has furnisl,edaLe greie<s nushber
(, three Spekers for pnie terms,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30
GENERAL HITCHCOCK.

"Thaf ofHcef, ~ho was Erevet Brigad Ter
General Ethan A. Hitchcock, celoael OF
the second regimen: Of .afantry, had too
much spiri. 10 brook 80 Inaoifess an .sdig-
atty offered 20 h.niself and his commander
10 chief, and threw up his conmissioD IN
disgus.. Nobody eau doub, that the Pres
dent vas instructed by his Secretary to
accept the resignstioS Of an officer whom
the latter had 50 waatonly iusal,ed. I,
was accepted accordingly. General Hitch
cock entered tho army in 1877, since
whieh ,ine his bes. energies have been de-
votsa 70 his oeartry. He commenced his
career IS ;bi-J Lieutenant, anil reached
almost :aa tishes, rank kaorn TO fhe ar
~, having boea bseected a brigad:e- geno-
rsl sor gallant and distinguished serriees
10 the storn,ing Of iolino del Rey, Mexico
sepscplbera 8. 1s47 "Spnagfsld (-Gassj
Rspuh:ean
AZ has been noticed by ali newspaper
readsrs, 'hi- gallant Brigadier General in
ste q. 8. Army, under The petty pegsee9-
tons Of the Secretary of War, has found
il inconsistent Si.h his honor to remain lon
ger u tis army, and has Consistently re-
signed.
TIE while matter is tol3 in few words
Gen. Scott earo hih leave of absence, the
righ, to do shieh was denied by Sec Davis.
A sharp correspondence between Gen. Scott
and the Secretary cusued, Which has no.
yet been r.ads public, but there is li,,la
doubt tha. Ccngre4s I'll! take this matter
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30

The Washington Organ asks, what would
tbe anti-American party do without the aid
Of their foreign alliesa Deduct the foreign
vote from those cast in Massachusetts,, New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, II
diana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Louisiana
and where would be the anti American can
didafes, some of Hhomi have been eleoted1
SO far behind the Americans ss scarcely TO
be within sight or hearing. 7. is therefose
to foretyngs, yea Foreigners, tvc-titsds 0;
whorn caanpt resi or write, aud nany Of
whor caunos speak car language, that the
ar.i-Aperic0oa ows their victories, wherever
they have gained Any. This 10 natio,.al,
truly We clnnc.-see bow men Of character
and standing, aud who bear American hearts
IN thrir bosoms, can Be content 70 become
the allies Of tacso Foreigners against q
party made up eyclasively q sheit o<n
countrymen. Do tbey ncs .peeceiw sha.
they are occuping position quite ss.uilar 10
tha, occupied during the Revolutionary
struggle BY those who were then denoni-
mated TORIES, name whick. as j; designated
such Us we're the allies Of Foreigners, and
the enemies Of their own countryinea, has
become the mos. odlecs thar can Be applied
10 any mani
But Why should native-born ois;zsas op-
pose Americans, or the Americas party
TIE ofioe-holders and employees Of govern
ment DC so, because .hey are lequired to DO
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30
ANOTHER GROSS OUTRAGE o.
AMERICAN CITIZENS

/: appears chat Mr.. PIFRcE and his
n.iuicu, JAMES CAarpELI, use every eff
fort in their power, to insult American citi-
,ens, and foist upou ;hem ignersnt and
criminal ioreienerf. The Post Office at
Alum, Bank, IL this county, icertaiuly not
worth over SO year, mas had an atten-
tive aud obliging Post .Maeter for the last
:wo or three years, Mr.. JoshPH SLEEK.
who is penocrat and appointed by the
present Administration. lie has been le-
iposed, LeSe,er, and the only charge thai.
Las beer made against Kim, Is, ihat ks is
susptctes 6; .ho'ding American sentiments,
AID d- SIMON HLEsHMAS, a German .Is.r,
Who scarcely understands our language,
and who sss co1rietsd. fned and imprison-
81, at last May ,erm Of orr Court, sor sfi-
ling tiquor 10 Minors, appointed IN lis
place Tie cfhce has been removed away
Of 10 the corner Of ST. Clair Township, one
Of he mos, populous IL the county, and as
90 Romanist could be found to take it, a
German Jcv, the nearest thing TO Paplst
90 be found there, Was appointed.
We hear from reliable sources. thst this
outrage will be the means of adding at least
SO votes to our majority in St. Clair.
10 Bedford, the person in charge Of the
Pos. Office can neither read nor write En-
glisb, and as consequence, mistakes daily
occur, persons are insul,ed in the ofice,
and no one bat u member Of the Foreign
Some Eve or siz of the ufbces in this coun-
ty are 6I!ed with papista and foreigners, ig-
porsnt aod uncivil, and complaint ia souo
Gnd universal. Is il any wonder, then, that
Pat.ivt,e American, in whose veins run:
Revolutionary blood, should shake Of thi:
Foreign and Papal thraldom, aud unite in .
patriotic band for the restoration of the
purer days of the Republic, when the gIori-
ous WAsaiseroS warned his eountrymen
10 "bewarc Of foreign iufuence?" Aiessrs
Pierce l. Campbell should remember that
ait vas the last feather tha, broke the cam
eye back"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE

N
lit anon pain Of being removed, the asisnin-
isirstion being snti4Americanto degree
almost surprising the: firuleucc which the
Tories themselves mehifested towards ;he
Wings. But why allodld those not depen-
dent npon the Federal Government for their
bread aud butter become the allies Of the
foreigners amongst US! Do they suppose
that we ATTEND to do them. any lnlnatlse!-
Do they apprehend it is our purpose TO de-
priye any one of them who has now she
privilege. of voting, however wroqgfully he
may may have obtained il, Of the right to vote!
surely hey cannot suppose rms, for they
kno1rwe haY,. no such purpose in tHlew.-7-
Our onlyuhjcct Is 10 change the naturali-
cation laws 50 that tbosc who come among
Us hereafter shall nor be entitled 10 ex-
ercise the hiEil privilege of ,otins, befuroi
they have had time 20 zpeconIe somewhat att
quainted with our conSliInfinu, laws, cus-
toms, manters. &c. and jInbibe something
of the spirit of freelnea Is this wrong!
Does II injaie any o.rea Does II take from
any nam any right whatever BY no means.
VIII any enlightened american say that the
country has not suffered great and manifold
evils from lie facility with which foreigners
have been permit ted to exercise the rights
and privileges of snative-born cltl2ens!--
The fact il too notorious to,1ba denied.
But in. the flce OF this fact, with a full
knowle tge if allthe evils attending it, and
with view to pcrpetuate these evils, we
behold natiye-borne Americans leagCing
With these same foreigners to put down and
tratAple upon an .smerican party, whose
purpse is to arrest those evlIs aud place the
country in the hands of those to whom II OF
right belongs In doing this they cannot
bur bring down updn their own heads the
odium which fell upon that class of men
whose cause during the Revolutions, they
are iniitatlng- OF ths we give them fair
warning. Tho .fRsrican feeling bias bgen
roused by the events xhich has trausT ved
within few months past, to a high state OF
intensity. let them beware hos the az
grapata it, Anericans DO not heau any
llonser to beruled by foreigners, or those
WOO chose to ally themselves with then
against heir own countrymeni and the
sooner these anti.Americans become con-
vinced of the fact, the more likely they wlll
be to escape the indignation which wild be
sure to fall upon such as persist in their i'm
/ natural and uupatriotic course.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30

started forthwith for the West Indies. where
aKoRoE was born. Ills father, nine months
after moved to the United States. The
correspondent of the Tribune is DOUBTLESS
mistaken. His biograpber states that he
was born on the 10th of July, 1872, in
the city of Philadelphia. The latter state
ment is probably correct. It were pity
TO put so sudden an end 10 the brilliant
schemes of bis friends for small difference
Of nine months Or SO, and the distance be-
tween the United States aud the West In
dies.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30

AtJapiata Crossings, on the 20th inst,
hy Rev. G.. ". B,nsp, Mr.. ABRAHAM
MoRGREr aud Miss SARAH McILyAISY,
both Of Bedford Co, Pi.
On too 25th uit., By Lemuel Evans, Esq,
Mr.. jAcop n. BRoADsroyg and Miss Ma
Rr LYNN, all of Bsoadtop ,osnsh,r.
On the evening of the 22d, at the I.ur
thcran Parsonage, by key. i. Benedict,
Mr.. IRvEs II. PII.E. and Miss poaAH J..
SciILAnGsR, both Of Sam,rsct, Pa.
o. ths l9th in7s., b. Dc. james Vii
iian.s, Mr. VIZ. F. MAsN, formerly Of this
place, and Miss ASS KlaKLEY, q Ma
chanicsburg, Champaign Co., Ohio.
On the 22a inst, by Rev. II. Hecker-
man, Mr.. HENRr b. PENsrL and Mis-
EyE ANS iiERsasrRaER, both OF Bed
ford township.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30
The Next Honse Of Representatives

Wc find the following statistics IN rel
ercnce TO the next House Of Representa-
tives, in the New Haven Palladium, which
viii be interesting 10 our readers. Gf the
2334 laelnbers, 81 we're in the last Congress,
and lS4 are ncw members. 2 entered in
1854, 40 in 1858, II in 1851. l3 10 ls49,
/ in ls46, 6 10 l847, . in 1855, / il ls44,
5 IN 1913, . in 1871, J IL 1899. There is
one vacancy in Illinois:
Nh. Giddings- OF ohi". IS the Oldest
member, aud entered IL 1899 Others en-
tered in 80 se.s
lSil-Hou.tor Of Alabama, and uoode
of Virginia.
l8t3-Cobb, Lpmpkin, and Stephens, OF
Georgia, Clingman Of North Csralina, and
Jones of Tennessee.
Is44-Bayiy Of Virginia.
1915 Phelps Of Missouri.
1871 Cobb and Harris Of Alsbama.
Richardson OF Illinois, DUN of Indiana,
Tbarston Of Rhos.s Island, AMI Boevok Q.
Virginia. sasqs eii
ls48--Meacha;p Of Vermont.
lS49-Harris of Illinois, Benton Of In
4 ana, H. Marshall OF kentueky. Fuller ol
Maine, Bennett aud Mattesou of New York
Campbell Of Ohio, Orr of sou'l Carolins
Savage OF Tennessee, and Edmonson. Ne
Mullen, Nilsson and Powell Of Vmginia.
l85l-Smith of Alabama, Msec Of In
diana, ,Washburn of Maine Miller and Porter
cf Missuori, Haven of New York, Stanton
Of Ohio, Allison, Florence, Full1r,. Grew
and Jones of Psnnsylyania, Alker and
VI Queen of South Caroline, Caskie. Faux
ner and Letcher Of Virginia.
lS52--DoweA of Alabama, Greenwood
Of Arkansas, Maxwell of Florida, Seward
of Georgia, Allen, Knox, Nortou ant
Washburn cf illinois, English and Miller
Of Indiana, Cox and Elliott of kentucky
Benson of Maine, Bank and Dewitt o
Massachusetts, Barkdale and Wright ol
Mississippi, Carusher, Lindiey and Oliver o.
Missouri, Pennington and Vail of New
Jersey, Flagler, Morgan, Oliver, Pfingie,
Sage, Summons and Wheeler Of New York
Craige, Puryear and Rufhn Of North Caro-
lima. Bali, liarlin, Harrison, Niehols, SapI
and Wade of Ohio, Packer and Risehie roi
Pennsylvania. Bryce, Eronks and koit
of South Cssoliua, Etheridge, Ready, Smith
and Zollikoffer Of Tennessee, Bell OF Texas
Smith of Virginia. s8a.a.
135t-Taylor of Tennessee, and Lewis
Of Virginia.
California, Gonnecsicnt, Della ware, Iowa
.,oaisiana, Maryland, Michigan, New
Hampshire and Eiscoasiu, send all new
mcnSers. 91h aJ
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30
HUNTINGDON CONVENTION.

\ proposition has been made to hold q
Convention Of all the editors in pennsyl-
vania, opposed to the Kansas Nebraska bill !,
Sc Washington, on the l9,h OF December,
TO consult together on the line of policy to
be pursued during the approaching Presf
dens;al canvass The idea is q good one,
and we hope 60 zee it carried out, aud a
good representation Of oil editors opposed TO
Pisrcen, IN there. For one, we expset TO be
SPon ths tapis.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30
The Cincinnati Convention.

Pursuant TO cal, issued BY the seceding
members of the American Convention held
at Phiiadelp phia in June last delegates from
$685.. So -,--- -t--..-S ,.-,.. a..
Lcrs, assembled at Cincinnati on Wednesday
morning, Nor 1ls:.
The Convention was organized By the ap-
poiaimeut Of Gen. Williamson, of Penn
sylyania, Us President, and Mr.. Danenhow-
er, of Illinois, as Secretary.
After tie temporary organization, the
following gentlemen were appoipteda Com
mittee OF Credentials: Washburn, Of Penn
sylyania; Sheets, of Indiana, Geer, Of Illi-
nois; Guthrie, of Ohio; and knight Of Rhode
Island. The Committee reported delegates
in attendance from OHIO, Indiana, illinois,
Vermont. Rhoda Island, Peunsylyania,
Massachusetts and Michigan.
The following gentlemen we're appointed
Commattce on permanent Organization
Wick, Of Ohio, kuigh;, Of Rhode I,laad;
Geer, Of Illinois; Ma,tocks, Of Vermont;
Allen, of Massachusetts Knapp, Of Michi-
gan; Wise Of Pennsylvania, and Moody Of
Indiana.
The committee reported the following Of
6rers, which was unanimously adopted
President -EIon. Thomas, Il. Ford, oi
Ohio.
Pics PreSidsnts-lYn. Sheets, af ludi-
ana: and 8. NJ, Allen Of Massachusetts.
SscretGr.es-W, ". Danenhower. of H.;
and Richard Coulter Of Pcnnsylyari.
Ex7Gpyeruor Johnson. of Pennsylvania;
and Mr.. Sheets, Of Indiana, we're appointed
to escor; the Presiden, to the chair.
On taking h;s seat the President address
ed the Convention. -. ~.
hr. Dawson, OF Indiana, offered .esoiu-
tea. 10 refesenca 70 the XII section OF toe
Philadelphia platform recommending that i;
be expaasad, and taking the position, tha,
the question Of slavery was sectional, no,
national, asd should NOT be ,ntermixod with
the Issues Ct the american party.
Mr.. Spocner, Of Ohio, moved that the
resolution be referred to committee. of one
from each ss4,e,t 10 whom all resolutions on
thesan subject chould be referred. The
motion was adopted, and the following gen
tlsnen appointed the Committee on ResOlu-
tious
Sheets, Of Indana, Spooner, of Ohio;
Geer, Of Illiaois; S.aitcck.. Of Yernson;:
knight, Of Rhode Island; Keith. os Nass.a,-.
obase,ss; sevelL Of Penasyivania; Weed oi
Michigan.
Resolutions in refcrencu 70 The MI SEQ
ton we're offered BY Coy. Johnston, Messrs.
Spctoor, Coulter, and oshers.
Die. Moody. Of Indiana. offered a rceolu-
tion recommending to the National Couvcr-
tion the repeal Of all ritual tests OF member
ship, &c., leaving ast regn.atiens 10 tbs orr
ganizlton in each State, Is-il On the ta-
bic. i8b bbs lsasa,ga. sa.z.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN .a rs
Mr. Knapp, df Michigan. cFerei o'rcso-
lution, which was referred to the Gcmmlttss
On Resolutions. go .fHei fe
Governor Johnston, by invitation, ad-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30
TSTEssI.N

a Ga .rthe. 18th INST, shirs- MAseAasr
IcKEs, daughter ef James T., Andstso0,
Esq., of Bedford township, aged 10 years
ana 7 months. e .'s.p'f
At Yellow croek. Iopowell Township
FedfoSd Co., on WadDasiay The ,fth inst
NJ tsseA6R Bosa. ased26 years
This is the fourth time death hss entered
this tereavea family aaa taken enc froa
rs naidsti He has LETT an aged father, sSo
brothers and twoi affsctionae sisters to
aloarn his loss ftsa y, 5,ai
19aisy we all take warning from his suddcn
death, and remember tho words Of our Sa-
svioaf. 8 Ba We also ready, for in saeh, an
hour. as ye know not, the son Of maa coa'-,
eth"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30
DALLAS PROBABLY rsELIGrBLg

Tbs birth Of GEoaaz VI. DALI As seems,
like that Of many o;her great men, TO be 10
vnived 10 some obscufity A writer in the
Nav York T,ibsne suggests ,hat be cannot
ronstationa,ly he eaudids,e for President
D.esuse he vas born out Of the United
States. Ha s4ys his father ALEX. J.
DAs-aF, wss naiise Of Londonderry,
Ireiabl. Who, a: nineteen years n age,
noigra.ui 70 &.2.!s1l, here married aud
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30

E.AcxwooD's mAGAzISE Tor November,
hss teen received. The articles in il are Of
moro than ordinary ioteres, The history
VI tbs war in be Ct.nea alcne, is worth
mere than the pr,ee cf subscription. Who
would be sitho-t 10 work when the Price
a sahsssipt.on - oaly s3a years address
ieersrd Sce:t l. &c, 70 Palson Street,
New YorH