davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
LATEST FROM KANSAS.

CHICAGO, Oct 90.
Intelligence was received here Satur-
day evening by messenger. via Nebras,
ka City, that $50 Kansas emigrants, in
cluding women and children, were taken
prisoners by U. S. Deputy Marshal,
Preston and 700 u. S. troops. near Ply
mouth, Kansas. on the 10th inst. Pre-
vious to leaving Nebraska City, Mr.. Ed
ridge, the conductor of the party, pro-
cured permission from Gov. Geary to
enter the territory with ordinary arms
of emigrants, having assured the Gov
ernor that their intentions were peaceful.
On arriving at Plymouth they found 700
troops and six pieces Of artillery drawn
up to oppose their progress. The troops
acting as a posse to the Deputy Marshal
ordered them to halt, and informed them
that their whole party were prisoners
Search was Immediately instituted. AL
boxes, trunks and other baggage were
opened, resulting in the discovery of one
keg of powder, one keg Of cartridges. be,
longing to the night guard, ten Sharp's
rifles, one box containing two dozen re-
Volvers, being on freight to Council City,
and a number OF common rifles belong.
II
ing to private individuals. The troops
then took possession of all horses, wag
Ons, baggage and farming utensils, to
gether with a large quantity Of proyis
ions. The whole party were then order
ed under guard, and orders were giver
10 shoot any who should attempt to es
cape. The prisoners sent back state
ment of the facts with l34 signatures
The emigrants are mostly from New
York, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin ant
Ohio. -t ~ .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
A QUESTION FOR THE CURIOUS.

1t has by some means become an es.
tablished popular belief that the age Of
trees can be determined by the rings"
or grains that oyerlie each other in their
trunks. This is certainly the means by
which an incredible age is often surmis.
ed of some famous tree, and the ques-
lion is not without interest. as most men
have doubted the enormous age often
given to trees by this rule. Mr.. Joshua
Howard, in letter to the Detroit Tii5-
uns. says "there is nothing unusual or
very extraordinary in finding toad in
tree or imbedded in limestone rock; but
what | have to suggest is that these
rings, counted on the section Of the tree,
are not of annual growth, but are form
ed one at every full moon in the growing
season, aud in this latitude FIVE in year.
This have frequently proved BY telling
young trees, the age Of which I knew,
and | am surprised that the error above
indicated should be SO pertinaciously
followed"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
Difference,

In 184O the Democrats cariied the
October election by 4,6i9, but in No.
vcmaer Harrison carried it by $40
Change that year against the Democ-
racy 4.998.
In 1874 the Democrats calri,d both
the October and November elections, but
their majority from October to November
fell OFF 5.O83.
In 1848 the Democrats. at the Octo-
Der election, carried the State By CSC,
but in November, Gen. Taylor had a
majority of 1887. Change that year
against the Democrats, 1894.
In 1852, the Democrats carried the
State at both elections, but the Wing
gain in November by Scott over the
vote in October was Of, 522.- Cleveland
Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
AN NENGLIsHMAN's VIEW OF WASH.
INGT0N MANNERS, &c.

An Englishman having spent some
time in Washington during the late con-
test for speaker, gives bis friends across
the water, through ColJarn's Ven Moath-
iy Magazine, detailed account Of what
hs saw and heard. The following is an
extract:
TO the visitor, at the time Of which |
speak, the House Of Representatives will
appear very disordeIy and tumultuous
for legislative assembly. If debate
springs up. it seems 10 be game Of cross
questions and crooked answers. A men,
Der is making speech, when a question
is pur to him. His answer suggests
other questions, and while commenting
on the replies, the questioner in turn is
questioned by some one else, and so on.
When a member appears to be uItering
the last sentence of his speech. half a
dozen or more members are on their legs
calling out. 'Mr. Clerk Mr.. Clerk'
amid shouts from all parts of the hall,
Call the roll call the roll!' You often
have no small difficulty 10 hear what is
said, or understand what is going on from
the ineessant noise and hustle. There is
a constant sharp striking of letters and
papers on the desk-a mode the mem
bers have Of summoning the pages to
take their documents to the post-box.-I
You are amazed too at the picturesque
attitudes of some of the members
You are quite right in remarking that
this IS democratic assembly. Is not
that an elegant posture now of the hon
orabIe gentleman in the outer range Of
seats? He has flung one leg over the
desk in front, the heel of his boot dip
ping in the ink bottle, and while his
chair is tilted back, and his other leg
flung over one arm OF il. he chews his
quid, picks his teeth aud squirts his to-
baeco-juice at his neighbOrs spiuoOn,
which he misses. This is the Yankee
way of taking it easy The Americans
seem to have an uneouquerable propen-
siiy to kick up their heels-not behind,
but before l have gone into the Read I,
ing Room of the Young Mems Christian
Association on the Avenue, and found,
of four men reading, three with their
feet on the table, and the fourth bAking
his in the oven Of The stove; On more
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
THEY ASK TO BE LET ALONE.

The venerable Josiah Randall, ol
Pennsylvania, who has known all the
PRESIDENTS. we are told by the Democrat
ic papers, has made a speech in Fam
many Hall, and uttered what they call
the eleventh commandment that is,
to ''let the South alone" "All she asks
is to be let alone" says the venerable
sage. While the South are hesitaIing
at no means TO extend the institution of
slavery over Free Territory, call they
ask is to be let alone" When they are
marching into Free Territory, and seiz-
Ing upon the ballot boxes and driving the
legal voters from the polls at the point
of the bowie knife, and themselves vo-
ting instead, without shadow Of right
to do so, call they ask is TO be let alone" &"
When they beset the highways, and rob
and plunder Northern emigrants, and
send them back whence they came, ''aII
they ask is 10 be let alone" When, by
and by, in fulfllment Of a threat often
repea.ed, they attempt to call the roll
OF their Slaves on Bunker Hill, call they
TX is to be let alone. "--Nash4a Tele,
graph. - '..'
Slavery is dark spot on the face Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
HUM0Rs OF SOUTH CAROLINA POL
ITICS : BROOKS. ToOMBS, AND
BUTLER on DISUNI0N.

A great banquet and presentation fes-
tivsl in compliment to Bully Brooks took
place at Ninefy-six, S. c., on the 81
inst. The N. Y. Times of the 8,h has a
full report of the speeches on the occa-
sion, filing about nine columns in that
paper. We extract few gems from the
speech of Broo&s:
he Is AN UNsELFIsH MAN.
The act which you have been pleased
in the most impressive and touching
manner to commend, had its origin. if
know my own heart, in no feeling of
sel6shness. did not know how it would
be received even by you. whose opinion
is the world TO me- But have arrived
at that period Of life. however neglected
it may have been in past. when sense
of duty is the only monitor that l obey.
/ felt that | was bound by every consid-
Grafton of position and of honor to defend
the gallant people who had put their
honor and their interests in my hands
You had commissioned me as one OF your
field officers, and it was my duty to do
nv duty according to the intelligence
and convictions of the moment, and to
your judgement afterwards.
.F1S HE IS HUMBLED BY HoNoRs.
For inficiing the punishment upon Mr..
Sumner. of Massachusetts,, l have had
showered upon me applause and com
mendation from every part of the entire
South. Ny own people have even hum
bled me by the bonOrs which they have
poured down upon me.
E FIRST SOUTH CAROLINA LESSON IS TO FIGHT.
The casligation of a blackgusrd has
nothing in it 10 attract the Southern peo-
pie. Tie first lesson your boy learns at
school-Ihe first lesson he learns in that
better sehool-room, the play grounds
10 resent insult and avenge wrong when
ever and wherever it's given.
' HE DEsPIsEs HIMSELF.
But they say that the ''Bully"-which
is now my soubriquet North of Mason
and Dixon's line-is but a fair sample of
every Shareholder south Of that line
Now. if there is character on this earth
sat / despise it is that of the bully. A
coward can pity, for God Almighty in
his wisdom has denied him one of the
greatest blessings which he can give to
man bnt the bully perverts and misuses
one of those choicest gifts. Yet that is
the character in which am represented.
It's the character in which you are rep.
resented. This question Of slavery,
caught up al The North from the poison
ed lips Of Wilberforce in England, has
been growing and expanding. When it
made its appearance first it was not
larger than a mans hand; now it is of
the size and proportion of an elephant,
threatening with its trunk to pull down
the very pillars of our government, am
involve the country, possibly, in ruin.
q GOOD TINE COMING FOR BuLLIEs.
/ will tell you fellow citizens what
believe from the bottom Of my heart. /
set up to have none Of the gifts of proPh-
eey II don't pretend to be statesman !;
but | am Unidentified with your interests
and | am man OF common sense. l
see what it is coming to, and let me tell
you that political questions VIII have in
q very short time, 10 be settled, not by
gentlemen in conclave, but to be cut like
the Gordiau knot with tie sword. Il
s1SaE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29

"The impression we win receive from
a glance at Uncle Sam deporting himself
on his own platform at Washington. is
that he is vigorous, independent fellow,
with rather more conceit than courtesy,
not emitting "a spice of the devil, than
when he grows older he will know lit
tie more about himself, and be little
more polite to himself; but that, go ahead
as he may, he will never acquire the
responsibility of gentleman, or the
safeguard of principle. or the ease of a
good concience, till he rids himself Of
the incubus of Slavery"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
dpoetrp.
FER the Chronicle-
HAD I THE F0WER.


Had the power, my own right hand,
Unheeding wealth or fame,
All DER this vile and slave cursed land.
-la Should WELD sword of fame
Its light should guide the tOiling slave.
To rnanhood's manifest part;
Its point should dig the tyrant's grave,
-. And pierce his iron heart.
-s Its edge. each manacle and chain,
From nanhood's limbs should sever,
To be united ne'er again,
Der flesh and blood forever
49, And it should seattle the tyraHt's brow.
Until his eye grew dim;
And make him, covering. cringing bow
To those Who've bowed to him.
Had the power, those hearts I'd break.
That have SO long Eithstood
The prayers of millions. though it make
Our land feld of blood.
Then Afric's very dead, whose bones
.-,- Lie in = foreign soil,
should laugh and shout in tharder tones.
Ger millions freed from toll.
The breezes from Atlantic's shore,
= Should raft that shout along;
And old Pacihc's thund'rous roar
Give back the answers song.
One universal jubilee,
Should hail that happy day
When all mankind alike we're free
From tyranny's dread sway.
We haosthe poscsr-the BGlEOt-B0I
Shall be that ''sword Of fame"
To save our "ship Of state" from roc,s
Ofinfamy aud shame.
And IL. perchance, a few be found,
Who cling to slavery still,
Well show admiriBg nations round.
It's not the Peoples mill.
The stalwart arm that planted there,
On Rocky Mountains hight,
The cross Of christ. our flag shall bear,
Through this our darkest night.
I 0BERLIs, Oct IL, lS56- J. !
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29

than one occasion, while sitting in the
galleries at Congress, I have received 8
poke at the back ofmy head, and turning
roundhaye discovered in close proximity,
not anybody's elbow or hat, but pair
of boots with feet in them resting on the
back of my seat, on an elevation with the
chair of the owner. But more disa-
greeable thing than that is the splitting.
In Congress the carpets in the galleries
are saturated, and the staircase walls
filthily discOlOred with tobacco juice
In the streets, when the snow was on the
ground, it looked as if people had been
walking all over the city with lsaky cans
of molasses.' -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE CAN BE
AGAIN DONE.

In Pennsylvania the October annual
elections never calls out full vote. Usu-
ally the Presidential election does, and
that vote always shows falling. off to
the Democratic party from the State elec-
ton.
In 1910 the difference between the
number of votes polled in October and
November was as follows;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
Return of Captain Penny.

Captain Penny ofthe ship Lady Frank.
lin, has returned with her to Aberdeen
from the Arctic regions. and reports that
when he was in Hogarth's Sound he was
told by the Esquimsux that some of their
companions had seen, a long way off in
a northwesterly direction, a circular
white tent erected on the ice The Esqu-
imaux had taken from il on their. first
visit some bright metal. and hal seen
two whits men in the tent. 1t was re-
por.ed among the natives that these and
other white men had perished from hum
ger. So far as Capt. Penny can Judge
he thinks that this may refer 70 the same
party from whom DR.. Rae obtained the
silver spoons, &C.. which identified the
white men with Sir, John Frsnklin and
his party. a.f gei.s.s ID ( .lco5
What a blessed change for society.
says Punch, it would be. if ali the nu-
merous rascals now upon the turf we're
under il insteadI 90 '.sai oago1a
'S'-- - SNrSesnsd sdi .sss-q us8
- -nfs adi F.ssss1E b,iass-o asa
-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
SWEET ANSEE paAN.

We SIT upon the little briIgo,
Sweet ABaie Dean ard /,
An'i thought OF many .joyons hours
Ihat there had Hitted by.
AGs as We watched The fippling stream
Leap igUm the white cascade,
Is song ies ike a. olden dream,
Foo soon, alas, 70 fade.
A thons4sd golden Aemeries
Came doatibg on the air,
Shedding tiiat hUiy isfuegce
: u ht1h cometE after pTayer!''
A tesr from Aan;e's eye, and mine,
Upon a violet fell,
And iiks tbs dew upon rose
Rock u IN a fairy dell,
Slept, til shower Of sparkling beams.
shook fTaes the Eastern sun,
Then ciinb'd The rosy ray Of fight,
And mingled inte one.
And so, when evenings cares are o'er,
And freed from earthly jlrs,
Oar souls ike heavenly whisperings,
Shall meet beg ond the stars.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
A HUMks EsFE sAvEDf
DowAGlAc. WieI. Y.rcI - e

A'tAesASs -Alca, March II. 1856.
! a. RHODES, ESQ: Dear Sir-As i took
your medicine 10 sen on consignment s.no
care no pas,' take pleasure in stating its es.
isets Is reported to me " Three brothers who
lYe ~ this place, aud theft testfnony = a fsir
speciaieno of ali ! have received:
Is. CoHkLls told me-. ilasl taken srira
hotties ai Chrlstie's AgHe Ba!sam. ard eootin.
u&tiy ran down wiite using ID until my sl,vrz
and ilyer We're Congestcot to thai siaer... IT.
el19d discharged fram my mouth and bowels.
- tli@t ~ tneHsht il Impossible for me 10 live
ihfoaeh another chill. The doctors too did
all they could for ne, but though rsl,st fif,.
Nothing did ans good until l got Rhodes, Fc,
fef aBssa Asue Cure. which at once reI;ey
ed mesot' the distress and nausea at nv s+om-
ach aiis pain IL ny head and bowels. aud ,ro.
dnned permanent cure in a short time,
VI. " toSKLiS says: ssI had been taking me-
dle'lle o. as good a doctor rs We have in our
col@tts ana taken eng Quantity Of squinine
and specifies without any good result frnr,
% August 10 18th December. But seeing hnv
nicely i operated on my brother, got j bot
tie Of RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
which effected permanent cure By using two
thirds OF hottie''
s. NJ CosALlS was not here, but both the
other brothers say his case was the same as II.
u - sold tie medicine 10 both the same
Day aad The cnse was rs speedy from the same
= ~--S SO specify. i ours
with respect. A. HUNTINGTON.
The above speaks for itself. Good proof as
itis, i IS OF no better ten or than the vast rum
aer Of Ike certificates have already publish-
ca. aud the st.i greater an.oLnt fiat is contsn-
Gaily pouring in to me.
one thiag more. Last year had occasion
TO Caution the Public ii these words
~ foice one firm aols acee teRtn one or n,p gen.
srai circulars, s1asfisGted tie 4g,Ee Of faeir os-
tSis for NJ iiciAs, dsll .Asa s tissrs! isEs.-
Ae.se sl4 Frdir paaeaiEs arzs de ssss1 snafl1ss
@Ss ete Frclsrtcsvf q any osser Has1icsae seq Is
Bstrh u se deyes.' = &c.
Now take pleasure in saying that the Cau-
ton referred 10 the same .eDr. Chiistie,s Ague
-.sis2En' thet Is r4ensloncd IN Ike ADORE cer-
tifeate.
There are several other industrious people
who a-e applying 10 their poisonous trash all
ti.ittl pu t'ish scoGt ny Fever and -AgUe Cure,
OF AllE3-ete TO Malaria, except the eertiiscates
OF Cures, aud the Certificate OF the celebrated
Chemist, Dr.. James. Il. Chiffon Of N y IN
iasor efi perfectly HARMLESS GHARA0-
Eh, Fiiics Is attached 50 every bottle. These
viii ai"ays serve to Distinguish my mediciaa
from limitations.
JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor.
Providence, X. I.
For Sale by Druggists generally,
Aprll 3 1885 3D,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14


Volume, Cioth, elegantly Illustrated. Price
Sl,25 Nailed free of postage on the recs;p.
OF the retail price.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
'ETkis volume will be read with satisfaction
by those who most enjoyed thu Sacred Noun
tains. 's--N. X Ere4iRg Posi-.
alt is full of deep interest, and written in
most glowing and seaa,iiu. sts te. ''--Loaislilse
J6uraaf.
'.There is merit sufficient in lie work to make
il iavorite with the lover oil things associated
50 close With Biblical history. .a--Detroii Daily
.4ircrtiser.
ssrhe writer has powerful use of language,
and though be enters upon his task with . true
devotional spirit he Invests his theme With an
interest," sure to f;iseidate the general reader"
IS. Eseaiag Gazstc.
"a finished specimen Of style and workman
ship - BGFaio caristlaa Advocate.
''Hs has clothed his ideas with lofty and beau
tlfal language, and treated the sutject in man
GeF becoming lis importance. ''-Ioch. UnioR.
ssThe style is diIeeentirom j. y. Feadles, ard
perhaps aetter adapted 70 the subject. II is
simple and unpreteRding, but plain and .orci-
5le.''-- Boston Journal.
'.ltis ws1tten in style of poetic prose spitsa
TO the subject and makes some glowing pictures
Of the Sacred Plains,' spreading them cut IN
all their oriental leveliaess, ami investing them
with charm and interest that belongs only 10,
scrptural scenes. .''--sfsiisd T'Fi5uae.
san elegant book, both in contents and ap-
pesranee-ftted to adora ana Increase The yAl-
ucs of any library Buffalo Doiig Reputiie
eIhis Yolnme is handsomely illustrated With
views OF many spots made interesting " the
sacrea history - Eios.oa Ddslg .edgeyiiSey.
ss'rfe author has iaithtnly executed his design,
and presented 10 the public a book rcplete with
interest and Instruction. ''-dsaesSss Reptsblic.
ssThe materials of the several chapters seen,
to have been collected with great care. 'jj-Se-
lem 05serreg.
ryy-2apsrs inserting the foregoing three TIMES
and sending a copy of paper e Pu5lisaerss I'll
receive i copy OF the above work, aud alsc TIE
Economic Cottage builder, pse-paidsfa
MANNER, MeKIa & Co, .PsaSssssas
july ii, 1864. [Bgfaio. Nslr Elgk
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
oUR CoVNTRv.s &c.

Fling out tic nations stripes and stars,
The glorious standard OF the free,
Tie banncr borne in Freedoms wars,
The lallewed gem of liberty.
On moIut4ia top. il valley deep,
Wherever dwpH the free and brave,
0'tr gE4ves whete FFeedom's ) martyrs sleep,
Co!anb:a's hIg must freely wave
Raise high the bright auspicioas Tag,
From every height and lowiy glen,
In forest, del. or jattiug crag,
Afar among the .haunlS Of mems
The sparkling banner widely dung,
Shall waYe Ger land aud sea;
And Freed0m's anthem, sweetiy sung,
Shall swell our eouutry's jubilee
Ga! 1T tie world that isg behold,
The em1lem OF the brave aaa free,
The brightest crown Of streaming gold,
That decks the goddess Liberty
Spread out its folds til Heavens high dome,
Reyerberates the holy souta,
That al oppressed hive found a home
To Freedoms coasecrat I'd groana.
Fling cut cur country 5 banasr vide,
Oar etnbiemGtie starry gem;
0VA us1oN NEVER SHALL nIFIDE,
W hIlst hoats that silken diaienl.
Yeur afer year tbs brilliant stars,
sbah Indicate tle strength Of all
In all beware Of civil wars,
That curse Of iaan4rchs-Freedoinss fAlii
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
VOL. 90. NO. 46
TIRlI FOR sl.E.

TIE undersigned viii sell at rriyate sale
tract Of lau1 situate 10 M3llipan's Cove Harri-
son Township. Bedford county, lateyy n tho -.
csps q Mrs. ElizaLe,h Earnest IA = t,s os-
adjoining lands Of the xow y-ss saq my,
y MAJ and efflsrs. and containing oae Aanared ssi
,'5sS 49, acFes .ld allowance, about
fence. aha aAcef
me improvements are two story loe awe,,.
ing horse, saul log barn ard other as, h,,;'a
ihgs, lsiere isalso young orclg.id Of cboc..
apnie trees on the place sA0'ee
I le terms will BE- made knozvn by ef,har of
tae Subscribers, VITO are Trustee of Mrs. Ear,,-
= me Iarn q Is not sold st private sale before
at public Sale ea thatd4v. o4'e'sa
GEO. r. RIDDLE.
-. 20 80 JN0. MOMER.
20 io2o' Trustees.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
BY DAVID OVER.
- als We York canrearaan.
con EsELP TUE POOR


Darkiy the winter day
Dawns ca tlfe moor:
Ilos can the heari be gay;
Nho can endurej
See the sad, weary wight.
WandeFS tfum noon to night.
SheIteriess, homeless quitel
God help the poor
Now the rcd robin here,
sits oa The sill
Not en- grain II bcre
Touches its bill;
So with the houSeless poor,
Wand'fiag from door 10 door,
SeeSiwg noFssl more
Lord, lis thS Will
White Is tie virgin saow,
Bitter the morn
See those starved children %,
Wfetchad, foriern
Feet without shoes or hose,
b;.chs without waral clothes,
Strangers to caiA repose--
by were they bgra
See that lone, agai man,
Snow white his hair
Mark his sad yiStge wan,
Deep his despair,
CfAyfag the rich man 5 food
Owner Ut naaq a rood,
LORI, thou art always goal,
Hear his hear prayers
Yoller woman goes,
Ragged aud Oh,
Baretooted 0'er the snow,
Fan.sAs4 and eold;
How her poor Children cling,
TO her side, sliiTeTing,
Chickens beneeth her wing
Doth she ert0ldt
Fast falls the s!eet ard rain,
Slowly ther 60,
IS forest side, sheltered plain,
HaiiIHg t!teir woe
City street now they see,
Here they oam wild and free,
CanSt thou say ',no ~
Night spreads lier sable wing,
" here can they Tie
Sorrows like tlic,rs must brjng
Tears To the eye;
FAN The cloud torrent fails,
Down they must lie III hats,
L1ch to his II .ker calls,
" Laid. 81 ne del"
Ye whom the heavens Uless,
Give from your store
twill ne or make your treasure less,
Il Gst il..il4 thpu more;
For he that gives cheertuilv,
God loves So tenderiy,
es-s--s - siasrss- prey ys.fsts Eas,
God help the poor.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
REEDS NRW SIORE

and satisfy themselves in regard the variety Of
the above stateneut. and examine h;s.stock be-
fore ysu purchase elsewhere.
Prnauc. ofail kinds takea IL exchange for
go1ds.
Oct. 10, '56.