davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

In the report Of Preston ; Brooks speech
in the House, after the question was taken
on the resolution for his expulsion occurs
this significant remark
'It desired to kill the senator FROM MassaoLg.
se'ts, WY did not Do it, You all admit that
had 10 .n my power Let me tell the geatleilau
from New jersey, that expressly 70 prevent taking
life, usedan ordinary clae presented By friend
iu baltimore | went % the senate deliberately -
| he,itatsi whether l should use a h'rsewa!p or a
c9wAiie, but knowing that the strength Of the ssrl
TOR from Massachusetts wa superior - niue !
thought hs might vre.t il fr7m me tf he had,
misat have done what should have regretted for
TIE remainder Of my life"
Ifthe report is correct, we do not ses how
the inference can be avoided, that Mr. Brooks
had provided himself with the means Of kill
Ing MIR. sumner outright, If he should shor
any effective resistance to his asssil4nt L
prevent. AZ far as possible any such chance.
Brooks struck Nlr. Sumner with a c1pe rather
than "a 7orsevijp Mr. Brooks does not I'm
prove upon acquaintance
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

a.,
'Ih rare cAccP.'onS 'lc press III .'o
Slave states have upheld Mr.. BROOKS ior his
assault On MIR. Sumner in unmeasured and in
spltirr tcrms or bave counled their faint
,u;,t Il ihoro.,. .,,rjo,,-
''6 ''.'
nations OF Mr.. sumner ior ms speech' 'he
noticeable instance of different sort occurs
in the lbp5ea HcyaH published in Clair
,.u.o Alabama In m ort;cle If linn. 20
o''"S' "
1t says
,.o., ;.; =; r,,. yn...l.. ,.,...-.,,,5
-. ,l....,..
,,;.,,,',-,., .l.,. ,,'r ,I ,,rI ho
,,,.',.,i,. .,....ill.j o., .L, lie /. Zoo
r,r,,t;l, ,'o
1!i 'r W, | 49, n,i
,'''' ;. ~ -,
"I''.',' ,,.- "',y
i.,aIi ,,
an ','
,'"- ~. .',ii....;.,l l',,Y W ~,
DcV'"su J"sNS H'1l'VIu' "'N' -, g! "!
wy WV" '"' H"'uiF 'G',u'oI . 't u'''V. '','. NV
w uN'' l''i',o u'c'nl. WI It
nre- e-c"'cIS "'I'' '0e' ''e"'i'S no' o'''''" ''""'''
o"t we 90 l"ihN 'H'I II cNe'a i"i. 'n' III 'E.i' Ei
be excused Tor heeomlhs desperate IN tle ""'IS
oil IrGl>'ati'h' tIaV man l. sumner.
W. H"'' rf'H f"' "'b"I'S IN ''HE''SN jj
"'nV "'''N pdN' "tHW'H an" "P'I'|H'
GIH H''F ma" tr' hH0lrH any "0H SO i"". "
ana uH'tHN7gB muse" an" ''hb" rs ms
same SUNNI" fI|F d'I ~ N'W"'" 'S'.n-
hoH, t'oW boSe Donel'S "'"7 +" i7r S"'|.-
'St amt most man, @V rW mat 'rh'H'N amt -S70"'
m the rnPrH3p"d, sp'F-'gg rum, ms .'.H
b1'hWg At ms h'''S; mt "' t'' hfS n't ".'
SnWceyyUl/g mt, mat fhW Sp'" ARISES "2r'
from a rel"'t9rt bno"ledg' NJ md coof SV''-
dan s.f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

FsEE LABORERs READ IRIS Ihs usr'
gomsry lAlahama) Moi, of May Is. thus
notices the murder of Seatng By the Cine
nau Delegate and member Of Congress.
Herbert
"SHoI IHE RISGIEADEE A few DAYS sgo
Mr. Herbert, formerly of Tuscaloosa. in this
Sute) NJ c from California, was attacked
by mob of walters at his hotel, In Wash
ington. Tie promptly put bullet through
the headwaiter, and then surrendered to the
authorities. There is no doubt he acted IN
self-defence.
1T is getting time that hotel WATERS a httls
further north were convinced that thew are
servants, and not gentlemen in disguise
We hope that this affair will teach them
prudence
This is fair sample of the estimation il
which the free white laborer is held by the
slsveholGipg oligarchy. Now contrast the
above with Col. Fremonts opinion Of the
worth Of Free Labor;
Free Labor, The natural capital which
constitutes the real wealth of this yres+
country, and creates that intelligent powe,
in the Masses alone to be relied on as the
Bulwark of Free Institutions y. {. Fre-
moHfs Letter Of Acceptance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
could not subdue the Spartan band now in
possession of Kansas

could not subdue the Spartan band now in
possession of Kansas.
ASotHER CAr1usF. More 75ohbon8S
'snt back. \ party Of about twenty-five abo-
litionists from Illinois and Indiana, on their
way to the Territory, were recently captured
in Platte county, disarmed and ordered back
home. We learn that they had two guns a.
piece, with pistols and bowie knives in pro-
portion, all Of which fell into tho hands Of
the BORDER Rufians.' They were boastng
on their way that they intended to march
through the fortress Of the "Rufians" and
land in Kansas opposite Platte county-tho
hot-bed Of Border Rulianism. Their cX-
pcctation was not realized, however, and in
Platte county they received the orders to
"bout face and march for home which they
promptly did just as all good soldiers
should do. Kansas is a hard road TO travel.
BuChanan's nomination has been received
in every quarter Of the Union with that en-
thusiastic delight, which betokeus the en-
tire satisfaction il affords, and evidence that
all hearts and that all hopes are fixed on
hun, and that his election will be a happy
escape from the evils Of turbulent faction !,
and be the triumph Of tried national prlnci-
pie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

Hail STORMS. The Ciledyuiln estimates
the damage done by hail in St. Johuslury
July Sd, at not less than $4,000, It gives
the following particulars Of the storm
At the Center nearly every light Of glass on
the North side of the buildings was broken,
and even blinds were cut through with, such
violeucU did the storm rage. One house was
unroofed, three barns blown down, and one
turned part way round on ITS t1undItIon.-
The hsli was blown with such violence to
beat the leaves and smaller branches of the
trees 10 the ground and in many cases to
strip their bark from the North side The
growing crops, especially fields OF wheat and
corn, are greatly injured If not totally ruin
ed Between tn Centre and North Dan
vile, acres of timber We're prostrlted, the
largest NAPLES as well az the smallest sap
lings actually twisted of by the violence Of
the hurricane The roads through the woods
were rendered impossible by the fallen trees,
and strewed by branches and leaves beaten oil
by the hail. One farm near North DAnYliis,
owned by Mr.. Bltchelder, was damaged to
the estimated amount Of five hundred do lars
We hear almost incredulOus stories ahout
the size of the hail stones. We hear oi their
weighing from two ounces to halt pound
of their measuring from two to four inches IN
diameter, and from six u twelve inches IN
circumference. These stories are we'll au-
thenticated Several hail.storms Of lesser
magnitude occurred during the week past.
A hurricane of unusual fury occurred on Mon
day of last week between East Burke and
Island Pond. The stage was passing at ths
time through the long reach of woods and
the driver could hear the roar of the wind as
it came through the forest. 1t WAS not long
In advancing towards him, and all at once he
could see the huge forest trees falling in the
road before him, the topmost branches in
looking behind he found himself blocked in
ihe rear IN like manner, and from this proyi-
GENITAL oasis he was only released after twen-
T-i9ur hours hard chopping by six men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

SOUTHERN CulyAIRY In the debate On the
Brooks case in the House. Mr. Woodruff Of
Connecticut, commented on his course with
great plainncsS Of speech. He charac-
tcrizcd the attack upon Mr.. sumner, as 'a
mean experiment of cowarIice and he De.
manded the expulsion Of Brooks, "to rid the
House Of an unwclcome presence. As soon
as Mr. Woodruff concluded, Brooks sent
Savage Of Tennessee to enquire Of him, # h'
rrluH rfrcirc message. Mr.. Woodruff $
reply was Ike that of Senator Wilson,
that duelling was contrary to the laws Of God
and of the country, and that be would not
accept a challenge.
The correspondent of the Boston Atlas calls
attention 10 the fact that NJ. Brook 5
conduct has been rublickly denounced as
rcowardly," hy Me.srs Wilson and Waie
Of the Senate, anl Mr.. Woodruff If t,e
House-Brooks has resented the charge. and
vinlicated his own chiyalry, by challenging
Me--rs Wilson and Woodruff, both of whom
b, well knew would decline his challenge.
l'e lnspot challenged Senator Wade, who is
said to lie q fghtin. man.
The following remarks of the y. Y. Tr-
hume are in point
But none can fail to rcmem her that, before
Mr.. Sumner speech r1p'd have been read a.
the South, so a. to afford opportunity for
Judging of its character, the tr.sSrtl l.it !t-
port Of Brooks savage assault was glo'tei
over from the Potomac t. the Mississippi,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

Cor Lirr- Every Tuesday CAPTAIN Lewis
Pilsbury drives down from the Penitentiarv
for the purpose of taking up such prisoners
as receive condign' punishment at the Court
of Sessions. On these occasions he pulls up
his establishment, large one horse wagon,
in front of the City Hall. Capt. p did this
on Tuesday last. lie drove down about noon
hitched his horse to post, and went into
the Jail, to burn torch with the Sheriff.
Lewis smokes the best Havanas, three for n
quarter While he was lighting his cigar,
and taking memorandum of the prisoners,
an old-fashioned old gent came along with a
bundle under his arm The old fashioned
old gent saw Officer Whalen, with whom he
entered into conversation
Whose wagon is this ere =
A gentleman's who resides just out of the
city
In which direction
West =
Wonder if he would not give me lift,
and let me ride as far as the Cherry Valley
TURNPIKE I'm very tired, having tramped
over thirteen miles since morning.
Let you ride of course he will--get in
and take back seat
The old gent accepted the invitation and
got in. He was Just adjusting himself com
fortably when pilsbury returned from the
Jail Pilsbury seeing an old man with a
bundle in the wagon, and an officer standing
by it, came to the conclusion that the former
was under conviction, while the latter was
keeping watch over him. In a moment at-er
this, policemen marched out of the City Hall
with three ladies' and seven 'geutlem IL
'convicts going up for various terms, from
thirty days to six months. The ladies and
gentlemen having taken their seats, Capt.
Lewis Jumped in, introduced twenty shil-
ling whip to the attention Of a 500 horse
and started for the Penitentiary. The old
gentleman talked with the new comers in a
friendly manner, and thought for time e
ing that he had got in the most agreeable
society that he had met since he left Var
mount At the top of State street the old
gentleman said hold on Mr.. Pilsbury
said, silence Old gent said, don't want
to 60 no further Mr.. Pilsbury said, quite
likely, but he must aek him to finish up the
ride Old gent insisted that business called
him to Cherry Valley turnpike. Mr.. Pills
bury said he would have to postpone it to
more auspicIous period. Old gent persisted
in getting out Mr. p said if he undertook
1t ne would shoot him down. Old gent said
such a conduct was outrage and wanted
" shat he meant Mr. Pilsbury sdld
5s would drop him line by the next mail,
and let him know. Old gent SAID if he didn't
stop the wagon he'd Jump out. Mr.. PIlsbury
said if he did he'd chuck him in again Tie
old gentleman undertook to jump but he was
caught in the center, and made to take his
seat in the bottom Of the wagon, In this
condition he reached the Penitentiary.
w hat place is this :
"A chair factory-.jump out and take a
look
Chair factory! want no chair factories
| tell you again. I've got business on the
Cherry Valley Turnpike, and can fool away
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

The Chicago Democratic Press OF the 10th
inst. says Yesterday, nine brothers, by the
names Of Leyanwey, met IN this city, by mu-
tual arrangement, to proceed in company on
g visit to their aged mother living in Law
renee county, y. Y The whole Of them from
the commencement Of manhood up to the
present time, had been Democrats and voted
the Democratic ticket. They live in differ
ent localities over region of country nearly
2O00 in miles extent On meeting yesterday and
comparing votes, they found they were all
Tor Fremont That good old mother mag
well be proud of her sons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25
THE FREE PRESS.

~ For terms sec last Paro. n
iEo. W & q. @. BENEDICT, Editors and Proprictori
BON NETS AND SKIRTS
,oHS cRowLEs.
Little head and little bonnet
Little pate with nothing on it
Zone might say "with nothing in it,
But that you charm me every minute;)
Little lady now know
Why naidens let their ringlets grow
Fer otherwise-as bouncts GO
Their hea ds would freeze, and that lie so
Little waist aud monstrous hounces
How the silk sea waves and bounces
How the hopping billows culver,
Live lovely rustly river
oh, wondrous watered silken-sea,
What whalebones in our depths must be
What loves of gold-all wa,tefully
Squandered on you-bright silken sea.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

THE NoRrHuELD STAR has ceased to exist,
having reached its eighty eighth number
Its list is transferred to the Freeman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-25

CAMEls.-The experiment of introducing
camels into the United States has been 50
successful that another voyage is to be made
for another importation,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL

The undersigned wonld respectfully announce
the pnt,lc, that he will open in Bedford, on
first Monday of November ext high
ehoel in which all the branches of a liberal
education, Engl sh and Classical will be taught
II is designed " establish in 5sdfor.i a pcIna,
emt institution Of high order. Male and Fe
male The Male and Female departments "
he distinct, SO soon the necessary arrangs
meuts can be effected. In this school student
will be prepared ior the higher classes If Az
College ~ 10 enter Ut once uper tae active &
les Of life.
Special care will be taheu 20 fcym In The yr-
pies habits of order strict punsi.alifv. and thor
srghncss. We consider these as valuable e
ments OF character, and indispensable TO sound
,earning.
The physical, moral apd spsiai education of
thu paRila, will receive ,ha. attention whica
their importance demands.
There will .e three grades. To ire FIRST be-
long the common English hranches, such as
heading, orthography, Writing, Arithmetic,
Algebia, Geometry, Intellectual and NoTai
Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Potony, Ancient
Geography &c.
The third mhraees all the foregoing togethe9
with thu Latin and Gres4 languages.
The Modern. languages, Music, Drawing,
Painting and Ornamental Needle work, viii ~
oxtra stlifics, AND for zach there will he extra
chargps.
G. ". aUGHINBAUGH. A. n.
Oct, "a, 1856. .
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
HOPED Skirts !
HOW iRD iSSjCliTl0Y.
PHIL1aDELPHL5.
NrrNnNr4rnr Aunnrnc

no all persons afflicted With Sexual diseases
i such as Seminel Weakness, Impotence
Gonnorh1,, Gleet, Syphilis, &c, &c,
The Howard Association Of Phiadelplia in
view of the awful destructio uf human life and
health, caused by sexual diseases, aud the de-
ccptions which are practised upon the unf'ortni
nate victims of such diseases By Quacks, have
directed th.ir consulting Surgeon, as ciaritqe
bls act worthy OF their name, to give nleaicl-
aavice grads, TO allpcrsons thusafIicted. (aiale
or Female. who apply byletter, with deScrp-
tion OF thetr condition. rage, occupation, hab-
its OF lifc,) &c, aud in cases Of cxtien,e poy-
er;y and suffering 10 furnish medicines free of
charge.
The Howard Association Isl benev olent In
stitution, established by special endowment for
the relief Of the sick and distressed. afflicted
With s.yirulent aud Epidemic Diseases and
its fIndscIn be used for no other purpose II
hasuaw surplus of means, which the DIrec-
tors have voted to advertise the above notice.
I is needless to add that the Association com.
nansis the highest Medical skill ofthe and
viii furnish the most modern treatment. Val.
liable advice also given 10 sick ard uprvous fe.
males Afflicted with bdomina weakness. womb
complaint, Costiyeness, Leueorrhea, &c.
Address (post-paii, > DR.. gro. r. CALuous.
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association. \ O.
., South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Prs,;dsnt.
-. r. utGatLp, Secretary.
June l, 1S55.-2z
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
Clothing and Dry Goods Store.

EsHE ilbscribers are inst receiving new
hth tsotne aad cheap assortment o + n E-a-
DY M3DE CLOTHING; and DRY GOODS, at
their store in the East Cornerof Bedford Hall ?
consisting in part of Goats Pants, Vests Shirts
Satin Stocks, Handkerchiefs Boots and Shoes,
Hats md Cups, aud all other articles usually
Kept IN Ready Made Clothing Stores.
Also good assortment OF DRY GOODS,
consisting OF Calico, Nous. de Lame, Shawls
AlPacas, Trunks, Carpet Sacks, Sc, &c; al
OF which they viii sell rs chrap as can he pro-
cGred elsewhere in Bedford, for Cash or Coun-
try Produce.
They request all their friends In town aud
coantryto give them call ana seq and ex aul
inc their stock Tor themselves as they consi o!e
ita pleasure To STOW their goods, Whether PEI.
sons wish 10 pfctass or not.
S0NNAB0RN &Co
Bedford, April 90, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
Bakery and Confectionery,
FCE CREAM SALOON

THE subscriber, thankful tor the patronage
4 heretofore extended him by liberal pub-
lie, tenders his thanks. and he would respect
fully inform them that he has received ard
opened a new and choice lot of Canfections,
among which are candies, nuts, fruits. &c
lie also keeps Groceries, snch as Sugar, Coffee
Tea, Molasses. Cheese, Candles, &c. Also al
descriptions s,t Cakes, and viii serve " edding
snd other parties, on short notice. with confcc
iions and cakes.
He has opened up and reEttea his Zee Cream
Saloon, in a superior style, whQTe he viii be al
ways ready to serrs his friends and the public
with good and highly favored Creams. He will
also serve parties to order
His stand is opposite the 0dd-Fellow's
Feiiding, where he feels confident that those
sl4o give him eat will not 60 away dsap.
pointed JOHN J. LUTHER
Jane %. 1881.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
IlRIGS, BOOKS iND STi-
I'IOAiRY.
DIR. T. c. REAMER,
Bedford, Pa,

TTNVING purchased the Drng and Book
N 4 Store OF Dr. s. D. Scott, has constantly
on hand, at the old stand, large and We'll Sc
lee5ed stock of choice Drugs AMID Medicine
wholesale and retail. all OF which will be sold
II fair terms. The assortment consists III part o
Drugs ano Chemicals, Die Hoo9s and .3cids.
Paii.ls J OILS, Hja1o,o Glass and Glass
Ware, r'o5acco aad SegarS, Pe1Jumeyy, Fancy
articies, &C., &c.
PATENT MEDICINES. Having the regular
agency foi the sale OF all OF these medicines,
the pn0ik are assured that they are OF the best,
such as l~se stood the test Of time and expe-
rieuce a,.i can he safely recommended as ge-
nuinc. viz; ToNnsend's and Sands SaIsapa-
rilla, Wistar's Baisaln Of Wild Cherry, Ayers
Cherry Pectorat, MofIat's Life Pills and Phe-
nix Biltcrs, Dir. Jayue's Family Medicines.
Falustock's. llohenstek's. ;. and other ycrmifu-
gcs; Hoohauj's 5 German isittrrS, esc.. &c.
Constantly on hand large stock Of historic,
biographical scientific, religious, poctical,
school, and miscellaneous BOOKS.
:. Also great variety Of F.iNcY ST.4TiON-
-4RY, Cap, Post aud wrapping paper Of every
quality, Paper iiahgiags in great variety
Window Blinds in patterns or ty the piece
Wall Paper Steel and Fancy Goods.
BE.fNK BOOKS OF every size and quality,
Pocket Books and Port Monnaies, Diaries.
blank Deeds anil Mortgages, gold Pens and
Pencils, Combs, Brushes, Pcrfumery in great
variety. Soaps, &c. &c.
Lamps, and Campiiins Oil and BRrnir F Fiuid,
kcps Constantly hand
CHOICE LIQUORS for medical nse, VOLTS
Scheilanl Schnapps, Gin. Port Sherry and
Madeira Niaes
Aug. II, lS54.-tf
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
PUBLIC SiLE Oh REAL
Eslate,

HNHERE will be offered at Public Sale on the
IL premises Oh Tuesday tie llth day of No-
vembcr next, the following described Real
Estate, viz. one iract of land situate In Monroe
Township Bedford county Pa, adjoining lands
ofThomas Rehisonand others. containing two
hundred and forty-six acres aud aIlowIuce,
about sixty acres, of which is cleared and under
fence. The gfcatrr ptrt of the remaining Por-
tionis tilabe, the Improvements are log house
ami hira, all apple, amt peach orchard, has
several never failing springs OF water, cGgyeni-
ent 10 the house; there is also said TO be a
quantity of the best ofIron 0reupon the above
tract Of land.
Terms will be made to suit purchasers.
Sale TO eornnleuce at o'clock when due
attendance will be given by
JACOB BARNDOLLAR.
October. q 1876.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
SHOE STORE.
n. CRAMER 4 co. have just reociyr

{ p. CRAMER 4 co. have just receive
4 very large assortment of Boots an
jhces, suitable for Fall aud Winter, part style
IS follows
Mems Super waxcd Double Sole Boo;s,
Mems City Made Calf do.
Mems Heavy Kip, Lined 30.
Youths Wsxed Double Sole Boots.
Youths Calf and Kip Lined do.
Boys City made Calf Boots,
Boys Kip Lined Boots,
Womens' Double sole Kip Bootees,
Womcns Fine Calf and Seal do.
Womens' Fine Goat Morocco DO.
Womans' Parodi Bootees, very handsome,
Chilarca's Shoes of every style and price
Gents Morocco, Kid, an3 CalfSkin Bootees,
Ladies' Double Sole Caters, Gum Shoes, Ne,
IN fact, Boots and Shoes to suit every purclia-
ser. II you want Boots and Shoes. please give
rs call, ana yon shall be suited in quality and
price.
Exchange Store Is the place 10 5u, Boots apd
Shoes
Oct. II, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
REMOVED.

THE undersigned, thankful (as advertise
mentS say) for past flvorS at the Colonnade
store, in Bedford, would respectfully announce
to his patrons and friends generally, that he has
removed his entire stock of goods to his ney
brick store room lately occupied by Peter Rad
ehaugh opposite the Bedford Hotel His sup
ply OF goods is fresh, new aud fashionable.
His new room has been neatly and elegantly
fitted up and remoaeied. an kinds of produce
are taken In exchange for goods
lie hopes to be continued IN the favor Of his
patrons and the pIbitc.
JACOB REED.
July 4, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
REED'S NhN SIT0RE
FISH.
TiIL0alNG ESTABLISHMENT.
M II :" FIRM.

THE subscribers having purchascd the TAIL
oring establishment OF S. J. M'Canstan, in tho
hullGing (np stalrsl occupied by Capt John
Arnold rs Hardware Store, are prepared to do
IA all kinds OF work in .beir line, in the lat
TA est styles, aud which for neatness and
III durability will not, we venture 20 assert
be surpassed BY any other establishment in the
place.
BY strict attentionto business and desine 10
riease. they hope TO receive i lbuia al share OF
the public patronage A. C. MOWER.
Sept. IS, 1886. W H. ROSS.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
Special Notice.

A IL persons indebted to the firm Of Rgpp&
-tA0stvr are respectfully aud earnestly reques-
ted 10 make immediate payment. The hooks
aFe.in the hands ofti. w. Rupp. for collection,
and must positively be closed. Our friends who
are N arrtars viii please consult their interest
by attending to this notice at once and not pnt
Us under the Unplessan; necessity of making
them psy costs,
bed Nay, I6, ls56-2m.