davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
40 Wara association,
pEIfE.4IELPHi-a.
Important AnHouRcena

TO ali persons aft .csed With Sexual diseases
sucb as >eHlaei heaaaess, impotence, Gea
,arb 81, Gleet, 5ypAiAs. &c, dc.
TAe toward Association oi Fhliadelphia, in
vi.u ,f tue as nj destruction of human life and
bslltb. caused - sexual diseases, aad the de-
seotions which s:e pracfised upon the EnfeTta-
nate victims oi such diseases by QueeSs, hass
direct ed their Consulting Surgeon. IS e!.arise-
Die .1ct worthy OF taair name, 70 give ne-tcet
3g;cs grrsis, 10 all persons thus afflicted, (Gaic
or FerlAla.} wao apply b! letter, with descril-
tion Of tAeir condition, {age. occupation, ha5-
lis OF lfe,) Nc., ana in cases OF extreme Poy-
efty and suffering ,c farsish faeasc.AeS frss q
c5args
The Howard kssociatinr is : hapeyoient In
Stjtutieu established be special tSs.eTlts for
the relief ef tie sick agd distressed. { tlnicied
With s,Yirnient and Epidemic Dissases- ana
is funds can be use6 for no oihsF. puIlitse II
i.as now surplus OF means. Hhlch TIE Llrec-
tors have potedto advertise tho stoSs roilcs
It's needless to add thai the Association ecna-
raan1sstAe highest MedieaNssliof the age, ano
viii furnish The r,ost rsodean treatment. VAL
uabie aly;ee also gf~ea to sick and nervous ie-
males, afflicted Will fabdomipafweak3ess,N womb
coUplaipt CostiyeneSS, Leucorfhea, 6e.
ATi,jrass, tpost-plid,) Dr.. GEo, h. CALEors.
Consulting Surgeon. Howard Association. Ne
.. Souta Niuth Street. Philsdeipaia, Ia.
By orler Of the Directors
EZRAtD. HEARTWELL, President
Gro FuRCHHD, Secystery.
June l. iS5J.-ZZ
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

NoN-PRoGREssiyE.--A writer in the
New England Farmer thus describes thosc
farmers We sometimes me9t with, who are
continually setting back in the breechine,
and trying to prevent oil progress in aeri-
culture-"They follow in the footsteps of
antiquity; and if one suggests a different
way of proceeding, they think him non COM
pcs msntis They contiaae to drain their
barp-yards into tue road-twiee year all
the bones and beeves' feet are collected and
thrown into the brook or millpond They
despise new-fastiened corn shelters; and sag
t6at the old way of shelling corn With the ere
shovel and bread trough are best. They
advise their sons TO look to some other busi-
ness than farming, for living, if they ever
wish 20 be anybody"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
4 BEAUTIFUL TnousHr. aWhen !

4 BEAUTIFUL TnoUGHr.-a aWhen ]
gaze into the stars, they lool down upon me
with pity from their serene aud silent spaces,
lika eyes glistening with tears over the lit
tie lot of man. Thousands of generations,
alias noisy as our own have been swallowed
by time, and there remains no record of
them any more, yet Arcturus and Orian,
Sirius and Pleiades are. still shining in their
courses, clear and young as when the Sbep-.
bard frst noted them from the plains OF
Shiaar. What shadows We are. and what
shadows we pursue. ..-Cdriyis.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
SElADARD CLASS ICONS,
Foa THE ADOPTION OF


1I153E15atp Z Boards of Education and
Uuioa Schools.
TEJTE H,ilewriE excellent School Books have
z been aAai,:e5 hy more than ONE THOUSAND
Bolr1s Of Educ, ,tion, in the last eighteen
!noathS-fi fiYst. bee use of their unsurpassed
nert; Sc 3ai, Because they are, also, the most
econ orn.cal to sac learner.
KEADISG AND SPELLI NC.
Mcifasf..y's Eclsctic Pictorial Primer,
Mce;ud'ss's Eelectic Spelling g-Boek,
HclT aif.g s Eclectic First Reader,
PIG sy's Eclectic Second Reader,
McGaT.Y's Eclectic Third Reader,
McGuf7y's Eclectic Fourth Reader,
Mc(SlI' IS Eclectic Filth Reader, OF Rhetori-
ca! Guide,
The Hcmtns Young Ladies' Reader.
CLASS BOOKS IN ARITHMETIC.
Rays Arithmetic, Part First,
Rays Archmefe, Part Second,
Rays Arithmetic, Fart Third,
Key 10 Rays Arithmetic.
ALGEBRA.
RAYS Algebra, Part First,
Rays Algebra, Part Second,
Key 10 Rays iGehra, Parts First and Second
FOR CoHM1N SCHOOLS.
Pi1aeo's Primary Grammar. Revised and En-
llrEsi, ami printed from liew type. This en-
Urged edition, embraces SrNFAx, whichis treat
ii in clear. prlcticai and pleasing manner,
aud tha volume is (4H and complete Glass
hook fnr Common Schools containing all tina.
ia taught on the subject in Public Schools.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

a Farmer who lately became wiiewer.
was aroused at atnidnight by the loud bark :
ingof his dog. On going to it, the animal
displayed great terror; whereupon the far
mer took dis grn and proceeded to an IN
speciion. All at once he saw a phantom
clothed in a white sheet rise behind the
hedge. The farmer turned deadly pale auj
bis limbs shook With ii'may. He, however,
cou,rived to CIRCULATE, III you come from
God, speak, if from the devil, vanish.n
"Wretch," exclaimed tie phantom, 81
am Jour deceased wife, come from the grave
to warn ycu not to mrrry Maria a. to whom
you are making love: the only women to
succeed me is Henrietta 3. Marry her, OF
persecution ard eternal torment shall be
your doom" This strange address from
the gobliug, instead Of dismayiag tie far,.e ,
restored bis courage. lie accordingly rusa-
ed to the costly visitor, aud stripping eff Is
sheet, discovered the fair Henrietta i5. her
self, looking extremely foolish. il IS said
that the farmer, adaliring tie girls trick.
bas had the bans published FOR his narri1g
with her.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
THE FATE or A FLIRT.-Iti is very

THE FATE OF A FLIRT. is very
rarely, indeed, that confirmed flrt gets
married; nincty-nine out of every hundred
old maids may attribute their ancient lone
liness to juvenile leyity. Il is very certain
that few men make selec ton from bali
rooms OF any other public eaiety; and as
few are Influenced by what may be called
showing off in the streets or any other al
luremeuts of dress, our conviction is that
ninety-uine hundredths Of all the fnery
which women decorate or load their persons
go for nothing as far as misunderstanding is
concerned. Where, aud how then do men
End their wivcsl In the quiet homes of
parents or guardians : fresiles where the
domestic graces and feelings are de;noas;ra-
ted. These are the charms which most
surely attract the higa as well as the loH,
before which all the fnery aud the airs in
Tie world sink into nsi gniieance.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

GAMBLING FOR a WIFE.-The Hamil-
ton &C. W. Banner furnishes the following
illus,ration of the evil effects Of gaming:
"A military officer, residing at the time Of
the occurrence we are about to mehtion, in
one of the small towns on the coast of Ire
land, was passionately fond of gambling,
and ono night, after losing all bis money
and other yaluables at TIE gaming table, OF.
fered 10 stake his wifs, lovely woman,
against al that his opponent had won from
him. The offer was accepted, the game
played, and TIE officer beaten. The wife,
indignant at her lords seeming affection,
and little knowing tho infatuaiion of gam
bling, determined on becoming the property
of the winner. The husbands honor bcing
at stake, he could offer no objection: the
wife, who had no children, accompanied her
new master, and the poor victim to the he'll
lish passion Of gambling became maniac
Often and often have We met the poor fel-
low on the sea shore, his hands behind his
back, gazing intently across tie broad, ex-
pansive ocean, as if he expected tbe return
of her on whom bis soul had doated, and
still remembered, from its bosom, wild sud
tcmpestuous as MS owu, but she never
came"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
POWER OF GENTLENEsS.

No bad man is ever brought TO repent
'nce by words. by bitter and seornful re-
proaehes. He fortifes himself against re-
proef, and hurls back foul charges in the
face Of his accuser. Yet guilty and har-
deacd as be seems, he has heart in his
voice. Who, therefore. can restrain his
disposition 20 blame and End fault, aud can
bring himself down to fallen brother, will
soon fnd q way to better feelings Within
Pity aud patience and the two Keys which
unlock the human heart. They who have
been most suceesful isborors among the poor
and vicious, have been the most forbearing.
Bald 81. Vincent do Paul; at has pleased
God to employ the most miserable of men
for the conversion of some souls, they have
themselves confessed that it was by the pa
tisnee and sympathy be had for them
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

"Dapg ;as # | dou't5eiievo the world is
a wcel5arrpw, said jolly inebriate, sand
I'm the wheel revolving Gu lis haEis. Now
I'm in the mud,' said he, as be fell head
long IN the gutter, sand now I'm on dry
lsud.' as he fetched up on the curb stone
His concluding remark as his hoots followed
his head down an open cellar way was 'now
the wheel is broken, aud the vehicle is out
of repair"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

Even the convicts among whom / have lived
can be gained in no other way. When /
have kissed their Chains, and showed COM
passion for their distress, and keen sensIba-
ity for their disgrace, th en- have they list
ened to me; til en- have they given glory to
God, and placed themselves in the way of
salyation.''
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
Turkish DelicacV.

The Turkish lady is at the boot bazaar.
II is utterly impossible that she can be ct
tee without pulling schalwar (trowsersl to a
height equal to that of the leg Of the boot.
Except for this she conid not draw it on.
But it is necessity; and all delicacy that
can be is observed. The shoe-mercbant
Processes to take no notice; so do all others
in the bazaar. And if you would like to
test the property that you are not expected
TO enact, do YOU just go opposite tho stall
and look. The lady will say nothing; but
sue viii simply blush, and turn away. But
the cagle-eye Of the mere hani will detect
your gaze on the instant. Ae wiu assail
you in a voice SO loud, as, probably, you
never before heard from the calm, stately,
true believer. And it will be well for your
self-respect if you do not happen TO under
stand the Osmanli language. II you do,
you viii not fell very greatly delighted BY
bis opinions Of yourself, but especially of
the women in your famiiy.-The City Of the
Crescent.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
4 DAouERR ForrpE OF TUE DEvIL.--.

4 DAGUERREoTTPE OF THE DEVIL a
friend OF ours from Virginia relates to US
the following telegraphic and eniently faith
'ful description Of his satanic Majesty, as
given by negro preacher to bis "colored
brudderiu." 1t is as genuine as II is novel
and amusing, and we give the words of the
sable preacher '.Stan side niggers, luf
me tell you. hab a dream and see de
iebil. lie bab an eyelike de moon, he had
nose like canoo, he hab an ear de same as
sbacca leaf he had shoulder ike de Blue
Ridge, aud ha5 tail Ike de ratabo,0."
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

G-Gceat men never swell. 1t is on,y
your three cent Individuals, who are salaric3
at the rate Of two huadred year, and live
on Petasoes ard dried herring, who put on
airs and fassy waistcoat., swell, puff, aad
blow aud endeavor to give themselves a
consequential aPpeaTaRce, No discnu;ga-
4sissss ssisss to ss;s,.sa sar
tween a. barrel of vinegar and bottle q
pare jase Of The gya!.e.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

REI. is rather curious incident that
when the Americans sent DR.. Frank'in, q
prtoter os minister to France, the court Of
Versailles sent VI. Girard, book binder, as
minister TO Congress. When Dr.. Franklin
heard of it-.Wel' said he. I'll prsnt the
Independence of America, and u. Girari
will 5iai IT,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

MISD YorR DoTs.-A Kentucky nlaa,-
Der Of congress wrofe 10 bis wife on his
arrival at Washington city, that lie hid
''forined connection with a very agreeable
.iasa, aid expected to SPEND the winter very
5ie1santiy." Unfortunately to the surpis4
and inortifcatisn Of The COED lady to whom
iis.r.,s writing, he inadvertently dotted The
Is tae VorG .8is5a.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
THE CLIMATE OF GREENLAND.

- fsipnf lerefl, af fhe Kana Es~eG ltiuEa.
mentions the singular meteorological fact,
that lie has seen the Thermometer standing
at sc deg. Fahyenh eli in the sun, while the
sarac instrument, transferred TO the shade,
would often fall 10 % deg. below the frecz-
ing point. Tie effect of cold upon the men
was remarkable. The injuries sustained by
frost bites are apt to be lasting in their
effects. One .man on board the Advance
had his heel so badly frozen as to be laid up
for seven weeks. The bone Of the foot ap-
peared to have been touched, and the flesh
came entirely Of: the injury causing intense
pain. After the lapse Of year, the foot
is still very tender, ana the heel so sensi-
tive that it cannot be touched without pain.
The Greenland coast is described as rocky,
barren, high land presenting hardly vege-
tation enough to yield timber for tooth
pick. In toe interior, the rallies present
some little verdure, in the spade Of stun
ted grasses and hardy moss, but even du-
ring tie summer, the ickaze and shape are
hardly to be driven more than six inches
into the soil. Tho ESquimaux, and other
tribes of those regions, are found 20 pe
rapidly dirninishing-one cause beng ot-
tributable TO their emigration to warmer
clmes; and the opiuion is that the lapse of
a few years VIII find those sterile and fligid
regions entirely deserted BY their hardy in-
habitants.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
DIMENSIONS or THE AtiEEIcAH LAxEs.
sgss I. .s "a sllelsiesstf

SS@s - 80 to-AVssE. t R1sRs
The greatest length OF Lake Superior Is
435 miles; the greatest breadth is 1G0
miles; mean depth, 96S fees elevation, 627
feet; area 30 900 square niles.
The greatest length of Lake Michigan Is
$50 miles: its greatest breadth $50 miles;
meandepth 900 feet; elevation, 5S7 feet;
and 22,000 square miles.
Tha greatest length Of Lake Huron is
306 niles; its greatest breath is lG0 miles;
mean depth, 500 feet; elevation, 574 feet
area 10000 suare miles.
The greatest length of Lake Erie is $50,
miles; It's greatest breadth is 50 miles; its
mean depth is 81 feet; elevation 554 feet;
area 5000 square miles.
The greatest length of Lake Ontario is
$50 miles; Its greatest breath is 65 niles;
it, mean depth 500 feet, area 5000 So uare
miles.
The total length of all FIVE lakes is 1885
miles; covering an area altogether Of upward
OF $4,000 square miles.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

a man famous for hunting up cngmas
PHILOSOPHERS thus: sWhat strange creatures
girls are: offer one OF them wages to work
for you and ten chances to one If the old
woman can spare any Of her girls-but just
propose matrimoDY and see If they don't
Jump at the chance Of working life time
Just for victuals and clothes.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

HEIGHT OF INpUpENcE.-To GO into
printing Office. look over compositor's
shoulderana read mis- copy. To go into an
EDITORS room, rummage amopg bis pewspa-
pers, and steal them, and look over his
shoulder 70 read his manuscript. Heicktli
Of Justice. To kick such rascal: cut wi;i.-
out cermony.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

The following advertisement under the
head of Wife Wanted, is in the Batesville
Arkanaas News:
"Any gal, what's got bed, coIee-pot,
ana skiileis, knows how to cat her own britch-
es, can make huntin' shirt, and knows how
to take care of children, can have my SER
vices until death parts both Of vs."
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

TIn tue year 1891, the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania, 20 abolish the practice then
prevailing, passed the following resolution
after considerable opposition;
"''hat hereafter no mcmber Shall come
into the chamber barefooted nor eat his
cheese en- the steps Of the Capitol
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

SUSPICIOUS TAILOR TO SUSPECTED Gus
TONER Make YOU coat sra Oh, yes.
sir with tie greatest pleasure. There Just
stand in that position p,ease.an look right
upon that sign while take your measure"
Sigu reads SsTernls Casa
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

20 horse dealer, who lately effected 4
sale, was offered bottle Of porter to con-
fess The animals faiIfngs. The Bottle was
drank, aud then he said the horse had but
two faults. When turned loose in the field
he was ssbad to catch" and he '.was Of no
use when caggit.'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
WANTED.

yITHEAT, Rye, Corr, Oats and Buckwieat. in
IN payment Tor subscriptions, Tor mhien sEe
biggest market prices wilt be aiiowed, and TO be
ieft Al any OF tiss nils IN iAe nsisabofil1tf.--
Also. ABOUT 80 cords oi good wood. Nen't
sonte of out ir!en2s 0.ias On tneSs articles.
TIE EDITOR.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
- II NJ "A I - IN
NEW STORE!
Opened Gut IN a New Place,

opened Ous I'D a New Place.
TTIaE subscriber has Just opened out New
= and CEeap
Dry GG3is and Fancy Store,
in the Vast end af the building formerly in the
occupancy OF pr. John IL Hofius, deed, aud
now 0ecapied bg Dr. B. f. Harry.
Il e ssls silk pocket h4ndkerchieIs at frcm l25
cents Hp TO 81; undersleeYes from 10 cents "a
s.j1; six Injts from 5 10 IS cts; cotton hose
lg@m 8 ! up 10 81 cents; good bl~e calico foI
- cents per yard collars from cents up t.
50; lInsh POCKET handkerchief from &! cents to
S2.5l bonnet risboss from 6t to 81 cents:
ehaa.1sttrs from 81 cents TO Sl25; bdnnets
from = e.s NJ; e;aomers from G25 cents up
all "a aides and GeRtIemenss Wear
nI evecy description, usually found in Dir.
,ippis lal F4aeS Stores; also table linens al
al psie1s; boots and shoes; carpets; general
a7s1'-aant of CaeenSYyare and Gro
carries; az great many small articles o..
ffairsf per cent. iolrer thaa can be procured
elsewhere ia this place.
Re resp 'ctfuly rel sssts all to call nd ex-
sRiae his stock aud ju lge for themselves.
ELIAS FISHER.
Anril G. 1853.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

An EPlTAPa.-The editor Of the Bur-.
.lington Becorder. bears witness hat lie re-
Gently discovered IN fonrisbing city in the
line of the New Jersey Railroad a grave
yard in which stood tombstone On which
was incribed By bis friends the following
touching and simple, yet exqaisitely poetic
epitaph:-"HE WAS A GOOD EGe.,'
Tie Recorder at once proceeded to gid
gold composing the following addison
s'Tread lightly or tits nest We beg,
Or else perhaps you Il smash The egg
We have 30 douJt is 10 tue "sax" oftbe
tombstone case alluded TO. Why should We
says tue Phila. Builetia, " hen in another
part OF New Jersey thereare in a row. FIVE
toInbstohes bearing the following inscrip-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

TWithout sorrow life weuid be no bet
Ter than dream; grief is a reality, and
though bitter as wormwood, mcrtals lore it,
for it makes them feel themselves, and
know the value Of each other.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
APRICELEss JEWEL.
Han. Earara Everstt, IN Ii. eillogr

Hon. Edward Everett, in his enlogy on
the late Abbott Lawrence, remarked
"His business life extended over two or
three of those terrible convuslions which
shake the pillars Of the commercial w.rid
but they disturbed in 40 degree the solid
fonndationof bis prosperity. He built upon
the adamantine basis OF probity beyond re-
proacb, beyond suspicion. His life gave
lofty meaning to the familiar liass, and you
felt in his presence, that
can honest man, is the noblest work Of God =
Far from icing ashamed of his humble
beginnings, he was proud of them, as the
merchant princes Of Florsnce, at tie heighs
Of their power, and when they are giving
the law 10 Italy, preserved upon ther
palaces the cranes by which bales Ct mer
chandise wers raised to their attics. A
yeung gentleman told me zassrday, n
Lawrence took from us wais;roat pocket.
and exhibited in bis presence, a pair Of
blunt scissors, which had served bin for
daily use at the humble ceumencoment Of
his business life. As for bis personal in
tegrity, Mr. Chairman, to which yor allu-
ded, | am persuaded that if the dome of the
State House, which towers over his resi-
dence in Park street, had been coined into
a diamond, and laid at bis feet rs the bribe
of dishonest sransactiop, lie would have
spurped ii Ike the dust be trod on. His
promise was sacr.mep'.'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
Fall millinery Goods.
Ii &2 S@o
JOHN STONE & SONS,

JOHN STONE G. SONS.
H0 Do soEth second ssreet.
YEf1ADELPEIA,
ARY -e< prcrsred 20 ossr 70 their eustoDers,
md 20 tho trade, (of their own irpersation,) the
l.srer Snd handsoDsst sssortnent OF MAnoeryl
Goaas In this ci.y-consivting IN psst OF
BONNET SILKS,
RIBBONS,
TELvETS,
FANCY FEATHERS,
FLOWERS,
LACES, &c, &c.
Which viii be sold at the lowest prices, aud on
the most favorable terms.
Philadelphia, Sept. IL, 1865.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
A Romantic Incident.

4 soldier who was present at the capture
Of Sebastopol, relates, in letter to bis
friends, the following romaLtic story: ga
party of men, belonging to different reei-
nents, were Parolmg from house in seaseh
OF plunder. In one of the houses they
came across beautiful young female, about
seventeen or eighteen years of age. OF
course, some ignorance was shown amongst
the party, who commenced to drag her about
and would have used violence to her, had
not yeung man threatened to blow the
first mans brains out that laid fryer on
her, whereupoa the young woman few to
this man, and clang TO him for protection.
She followed him all th. way back to tae
camp. when, coming ia sight Of his camp be
beekoned her to rcturn--but no, she would
lot leave him. Whether she had fallen in
love With him at first eight don't know.
but she came to camp with him. As soon
as lie got there he was instantly confined
for being absent when the regiment was
under arms She followed him to the guard
tent, and cried after him. The colonel Of
us regiment, seeing the affection she bore
him, released irinl, and sen, them both TO
Gsn. Harris, where an Interpreter was got,
aud she related the whole affair to tbcm.--
It turned oat that size was generals
daughter, with some thousands. She was
beautifully attired and carried gold watch,
and wore set Of bracelets of immense
vaiGe. The young man IS about to be
married to her. She win Dot leave him
upor any account whatever, and i he Il not
a lucky cog, / don't know WIN is:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14
STRAY HEIFER.

GaME 10 the premises or the subscriber.
- living in Monroe Township, about tie md
dle of November last, . red and white hei:er,
supposed to be rising in two years old, no
marks. The owner is requested TO come for
ward, prove property pay charges and take ner
away.
poc. Tth, 1885,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

GIf you wish to cure seoidiag wife,
never fail to laugh with all your might IN
til che ssases, then-kiss her,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-14

DI"I'r taking down tie census Of
fiensoly populated neighboIbood, . as the
fellow said when he swallowed down tie
tie skigPery cheese.