davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
voxpee OF rur Nlnerrrsru CIV

Tys WoxDee OF TIE NlNeTrENra Century
r-.sys sAesAPARrLA.- medicine may be
H. h.a At any season of The year-sprine, summer,
lf,1. Gentle, though potent in its action, il so
"'- ,64s the blood and juices that cutaneous atlee-
r. such a. spots, bloiebes, Pmpes, &c. rap
.s u ,nred and so adapted 10 all constitutions, that
~. 3 deseryedly esteemed by The many thousands that
w.. lakea H. the most general family medicine
aaaa,,ro.-L.0nisciRe TIMES
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will offer at public sale, at
his residence in Bedford, on SATURDAY, the
Sd day ofJanuary, 1887, the following Person.
al Property, to wit:
Two ThrGshing Machines. one strap power,
the other inmbling shaft power, with Shakers
attached-both gotten up under the latest inn
provement. Cast Iron Lathe, calculated TO
turn Iron or Wood. The above articles war
ranted. A so Lumber, three barrels Cider,
Crout Cutter one new one horse Sleigh, one set
double string Bells. one sptt Of new Harness,
one set of Blacksmith tools, one ten plate Stove,
one coal Stove, one large Meal Chest, together
with large number of other articles not ne
cesSary TO enumerate.
TERMS :-AIl sums above ten dollars, six
months credit, all sums between FIVE and ten
dollars, three months credit all under FIVE dol
lars, cash.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock, A. Nj. of
said day, when due attendance viii be gven
by
WILLIAM RITCHEY,
.NGeatnid.
Dac 10 1915
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
NeW EIFEnas
SADDLES, H9RyNESS, TRUNKS
I4FTFTEE x.c

SADDLES, HaR,NESS, TRUNKS,
HHfPS, &c
The undersigned would respectfully an
nouncr to the citizens of Bedford county that
they have iomed partnership, and are now full
ly prepared to manufacture all kinds of work in
,hrir lne OF business, OF the best material and
upon the shortest notice.
u WHIPS, wholesale and retail. Shop al
the old stand on Pitt Street, Bedford, Pa.
SIMON LING,
]. A. HENDERSON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
Dec. -. 1886.
STRAYS.

CANE 10 the premises Of the subscriber, living in
Jnuiata Township, about the lst Of November, 1
young cattle, supposed TO be years old next Spring
One red and white spotted steer red brHdie
steftr one black heifer, with white spot the
shouldpr and red heitier with theleft cut off,
The owner is requested to come forward prove prop
erty, pay charges and take them away.
JOSEPH COLLEDGE.
Dec 70, 1856
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
CORN SHELTERS, FODDER CUTTERS,
arnd GnnEn EEaEIa

- We but ask the Farmers 10 give these
Machines a trial; and, if they are not good, and
% not wnrt represented, they may be return
I'd, and the money will be promptly refunded.
Give them a trial-it will cost nothing and,
BY having them YOU will save money.
BLYMlRE & HARTLEY.
Bedford, December l9, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
I0HN R0RDER. GTNSMITH.

VIII attend 10 all business in his line in the
best style, on short notice ard reasonable terms.
Shop at the east end Of Bedford.
Dec. -, 1S56.-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE
IN THE BOROUGH OF BEDFORD!

BY virtue Of an order of The Orphans Court
of Bedford county, the undersignrd Will offer
at public Sale, on the premises, in the Borough
Of Bedford, on
SATURDAY, THE l7ih OF JANUARY
NEXT,
the following described Real Estate, late the
property Of Mary Ann Arnold, deceased, viz
All that Lot Of ground known in the general
plan Of said Borough No. 81, and having there
on erected Log Dwelling House aud back
building; also fame Carpenter shop.
Terms; Cash at confirmation Of sale by
the Court.
JOHN ARNOLD,
Administrator.
Der 70 1916
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
Public sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court
of Bedford County, the undersigned will offer
at public sale on the premises on SATURDAY
Goth day of December next, the following de-
scribed Real Estate situate in ST. Clair Town
ship, adjoining lands of Nicholas Lyons, Espy
l.. Anderson, Moses Dubbs and others, and hav-
lug thereon erected a Log and Frame House,
Log Barn, and other out buildings. There are
also two apple orchards upon the premises, and
one spring. About fifty acres cleared and IN
der fence.
Terms made known on day of sale.
HIRAM DAVIS,
Admir- with the Will annexed of
Christian Mock, decd.
November %. 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26

The partnership in tie Saddle and Harness
business heretofore existing between Bay lor and
Ling, has been dissolved this day by mutual
consent The books Of the firm are in the hands
OF Simon Ling, to whom payment is immedi
a.eiy requested.
A. j. BAYLOR,
SIMON LING.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
tallabla Real Estate & Personal
PROPERTY.

Inc undersigned, surviving Executor Of the
,.+ viii & Testament Of John Wilson, late Of
SaET Township, Bedford county, drcrasrd,
'' s-ll, at public outcry, 0pun !ae premises,
% RS4AY the 29lh day OF January,
1914, all the following described real estate, to
a Tract Of land situate in Napier township,
.'21g lands Of Q~olge Mullin, Ga5rie Hull,
,.a'e" H.. Mowry, William Crissman, Aniariah
;, ",.'2a, and others. containing $50 acres and
@Sa1ce. more or less, about 20 acres cleared
q c"' Under fence, the balance well covered with
y. "."ou', " bite Oak, aud othervaluable timber.
'D'' 's''d Is fayofably situated in a pleasant
-'.aFFiood, and the whole is well adaited
:" 'af'AinE or grazing purposes. The improve
as consist IN part OF comfortable Leg
,"'"'ns House, convenient TO good Spring
: waller, Double Log Barn, out-buildings,
NL>o, The undersigned will sell, at the
-.5 ''iae and place, the Personal property of
D. Ulceased, consisting in part Of Stock, to
/, Ir'10ne I'm Cow, Heiaer, Lot of Sheep,
n r, u Hogs, also Hay by the ton, aud Grain,
II. "1''' Kyr, Oats, Corn and Buek0heat, by
olSoeI besides Household and Kitchen
ral,. rau.aFe, and other articles too numerous to
s;i 3',e 10 commence at 10. o'clock, A. NJ. Of
49, o'y' when dne attendance will be given
'T'i'S made known bv
AMARTAH WILSON,
Surviving Executor Of the last
Wise, of John Wilson, decd.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26

Fri1S remedy has for Itself such netoriey from rs
cures Of every variety Of pulmonary disease, that II is
entirely unnecessary 70 recount the evidences Of It's viz
wide Is the field OF Is usefulness and the
ces at rs cures. rat almost every section OF the
Try ahou,eS II Psrsons publicly known. who nave Leea
the lmgs by Is When tried, its superiority
over every other medicine ii IT. E.Hd II apparent
escape observation, ad W7re is virtues kHawu the
ptbc nc loagcr hesitate what antiote enlply fer tie
distressing and dangerous affection Of the rllmopar
raaS whIct sIci ~ 20 climate Ald not 0f.jy
varieties of CoLbs, CorGHs, HoAtsESEss, &c and for
CHubEN, it Is the pleasancst and safest medicine that
can Dc ohtaips1.
As it has long heeu in constant throughout this
section need nat do thaa the people its
aua;y s kept mp 70 the best that it has Lcgn and
'hs; ;ae genuine article IS sold by -
DR.. F. c. Reamer, and DR.. B. T. Harry,
Bedford, Pa.
Dec %, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26

ADAMS & Co. have established their Ex-
,. T. on the II, s. B. T.R. r. and appointed
T ". AsHcou, Esq, agent al Hopewell.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
FREDERICK BENEDICT,
O. E. SHANNON.

VIII meet al the Commissioners Office on
Monday the 9Th day Of January 1887, 10 re
cpive their Duplicates, Instructions, sc.
By order of the Commissioners.
A. S. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Dec. 10, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
Oct. 8. 1856.
r.EsT, 0E LETTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office at Bedford, Pa,
Dec l5th 1856 Persons calling for letters IN this
list will please say they advertised.
Adams Robert, Anderson P, Allison James Baler
Jacob, Bingham w Rev, hemer J, Brlce Elizabeth,
Cannon H. Coulin SamI, CARLY Sarnl, Compiler Ak,
Doltin Rachael, Dwiand Matthias, Dull David, Davis
John England Josiah, Ferguson Joseph Erect Isaac,
Greendeid w, llick>on Elizabeth, Hdehrand Ra-
chael Miss, Icles Charles, lnler Henry, hegg J,
Kegg Jo-eph, kettermau Saml, Long A. ii, LemPle
AK. Linch Robt, Muhoan Sally Mary ? Null
George Morehead John, Nycum John, Parry W. Red
path Il II. Ripley Humphrey, Rieeng John, Rouser
Ann Mrs. Slime w, .; SPeck Henry Tobias NJ
Miss, Wiley George T, Wogan Mary, Williams
Jane, Waters Calie, Williams John.
AGNES SAUPP, P. NJ.
Dec 10 tS56
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26

FOR WINTER Ladies and Misses Wool
en- Taltnas-second supply just received and for
sale by H. 3. CRy4.HER s. co.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
NEW SPRING ANN sUMmER GOODS.

THE undersigned have just opened their usu-
al supply Of
&PEgETH s. SUMMER GOODS,
and will take pleasure in showing them, to all
who NAV favor us with a call. Great bargains
will be offered for Cash, and all kinds of Coun-
try produce-or 10 punctual customers, a credit
Of SIX months will be given.
A. B. CRAMER s co.
Bedford, May ?, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26

Bedford, Dec. 10, 1896.
" Somerset Democrat viii please publish ill sale
and send bill 10 Executor for payment.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Oct. 3, I85G-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
THE ASSrSSagS

Dec. 10, 1856.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
AMARTAH WILSON,

Surviving Executor Of the last
n Wise, of John Wilson, decd.
Dec, 26, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Duel near Richmond.

A letter from Richmond, Va. dated
the lst inst, to the Petersburg Express,
gives the following account of the due
fought on that day between Roger A
Pryor, Of the Enquirer, and DR.. o. B
Finney, State Senator from the Acco.
mac district.
''In consequence of some publ cation
in the ERquirer DR.. Finney took offence
and denounced Mr. Prior; and this com
ing to the knowledge of the latter. be
proceeded to the Exchange yesterday at
Iernoou, where an alteration took place
'.Mr. Pryor. after some words. strik
ing DIR. Finney. pistols were drawn BY
some present, but DR.. Finney is reported
10 have said, You can Shoot if you
please Mr.. Pryor then put up hi,
weapon, and referred his adversary 10
friend. A challenge was sent very speed
ily; Mr.. Pryor accepted. and early this
morning the parties proceeded 10 Clark:
Spring, where they fought with pistols.
"Atthe first FIRE DR.. Finny WIS wound.
ed in The right side. just below the breast
the ball passing through to the back,
whence il was extracted by a surgeon
DR.. FinnY being disabled was in no CON
dilion to cOnduet the combat further. and
there was but one exchange OF shots. He
vas afterwards conveyed to his lodS-
ings at the Ballard House, and is o a;
comfortable as could be expected undel
the circumstances
Another letter in the Express says tina
Mr.. Pryor has not, since the duel, beer
seen in Richmond.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
From Kansas

St. LOUIS Nov. 3.-Advices from Kan
sas to the 28lh ulr. state that a Conyen
ton. to nominate a candidate for dele
gate to Congress, met at Big Springs on
that day; nearly all the districts in the
Territory were represented, and the
Convention was presided over by Judge
Schuyler.
On the first ballot Governor ReedeT
received los, and Mr.. ParroIl II votes.
Reeder was then unanimously nomina-
ted. The Convention appointed a COM
mittee, who reported that the election be
held, by circulating a protest against
Winfield election, and recommending
Reeder to be the choice of the people OF
Kansas.
A %canvassing Committee Of FIVE was
appointed. and resolutions were pass
ed endorsing the political course of Mr..
Reeder, and expressing a determin-
alton TO continue ~zealouSly and actively
to sustain Freedom in Kansas.
Another resolution, censuriHg Gov.
Geary, was indefinitely postponed.
The prisoners are on bail at Lecomp
ton.
Geary is still in the southern part Of
the Territory, making arrests.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Peterson's Ladies' Magazine

Great improvements will be made in
this capital Magazine for 1857. The
reading matter will be increased TO nine
hundred pages a year. Each number
will contain a steel engraving; a colOred
fashion plate. and about forty wood en-
cravings. The fashions are always pref
tier and later in Peterson" than ia any
other magazine. Mrs. AM S. Stephens
and Mrs. E. D. E. n. Souihworlh xrite
permanently for it, assisted by all the
best female authors. No other maya
zine has such stories as this: and NOR
atty and , irtue are always inculcated.-
The terms are one dollar less than those
of other magazines of a similar rank.
viz. Sc a year, instead of IS To clubs
the terms are cheaper yet, three copies
for IS. FIVE copies for 81 so. and eight
copies for $40, with a splendid premium
to the person getting up the club. Ad
dress, post paid, CHARLES ] PETERSON,
No. 1O2 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Specimens sent on being written for
Exsk0H0e.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Fremont Renominated.

The Young Mems Central Union OF
New York, at a meeting held on Thurs
day night, passed resolutions in iav6r OF
enpnnrIingJ sln g. Fremont and William
L. Dayton as the Republican candidates
for 1860. This may seem a little early
for The opening of the mex campaign
but it is certain that no party ever came
out of a contest with more devoted at
tachment TO its candidates than the Re
publican party of 1856. The bearing Of
those candidates has been so gallant and
noble, SO manly, brave and unimpeach.
able in the midst of trials that were hard
to endure, that those who fought under
their banners feel for them a deep affec-
ton which will abide long after the ex
element of the struggle has passed away.
Ii may be that b. 1860 circumstances
may arise sufficient to justify the choice
of new leaders /; but the warm affections
of many thousands of hearts will cling
around the heroic names of Fremont and
DAYTON; and when the bugle-call sounds
the rally to the next battlefield, there
will be a general rejoicing if the mar
shals of the mighty hosts be those who
have borne themselves so grandly inlthe
fight Just ended.-Pias. Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Terrible Tornado-The Village OF Little
ton Destroyed

We learn from the Peoria Transcript,
that OH Friday afternoon, the Gath ult..
a most destructive tornado passed OveI
the northern portion of Schuyler county
in this State, and in its rourse complete.
" Frustrated the furnishing village Of
Liuleton. The place contained over a
hundred houses besides barns and out
houses, all of which were destroyed or so
much damaged as 10 be useless. Among
other buildings were two churches, one
a wood and the other a brick ediice.-
Some idea of TIE force of The gale may
be obtained from the fact that of the
walls of the brick church, no part was
left standing which exceeded four feel
in height. Strange as it may seem. but
four persons were seriously hurt and nc
one Killed. The man who was most Sc
riously was in a fair way Of recovery
when last heard fiora.
As a matter of course nothing was
saved. Beds, bedding, clothing. provis
ions, everything vas scattered to the four
winds. Such a storm is seldom expert
enced. and we remember of none SO de-
struclive as this since that which passed
over Canton, Fulton county, many years
ago.-ChjcG1o Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Negro Insurrection in Arkansas.

We learn from the Memphis papers
that there is great excitement in Union
county, Arkansas, on account of the dis
covery of a plot among the negroes to
rise in rebellion ON the 18th of this m"nth.
Fortunately the plot was discovered in
time TO prevent one OF the most bloody
massacres in the whole annals Of insur-
rections. The plot was very extensive,
and negroes who were taken up and
made to confess. implicated others twenty
miles off.
Some of the negroes say the rising
was to take place the day Of the Presi
Dental election. The men all being from
home on that day, the pot was 10 muir
der the women and children FIRST, and
then attack the unarmed men al the
polls. Several white men have been
implicated. and notified 10 leave the
county in a given time, or be hong
The letter states that on the Colorado
the excitement is intense, and that seVe-
raj negroes have been hung. The plot
seems 10 have been very extensive. reach
ing as far as Texas-St. Louis InfeHi.
QeRcer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

We do not think a person can evinee a more benev-
olent trait Of Character than being moved al the dis
tress AMI suffering Of others. and furthermore anxious
10 do all in their power to alleviate by every possible
means human, suffering. In this view Of the case, We
do not know how thu humane and benevolent can do
an action more in accordance with their philanthopie
views. than by calling the attention Of their afflicted
friends and aeqDaintaDees to the fact. that DR.. SETH =
HANrE. OF lS Baltimore street. Baltimore, Nd. has
discovered a preparation. which Is put a., 10 4 form OF
a pill, that has a specific action for curing Epilepsy, or
falling its, spasmS. cramps. and all forms Of nervous
diseases. Among those who have been permanently
cured, We might mention a member Of the family OF
James II. B~adle, Huntsville, Alabama; Mr. NJ p.
Sledge. Cabin Point. Surrv county. Va, and W. II.
Lyon. Grenada, Mississippi. We might go on enume-
rating n number OF others, until we had entirely Allied
up this column OF our paper Int we think We have
said sufficient to satisfy every person that the subject
under consideration is one Of vital importance to eve
~ one. ReadeTl il ycu are a we'll man or woman. aud
have no need Of a remedy, perhaps you know some
person who is not equally blessed rs yourself. II 50.
cut out this notice, and send it to him or her, 1t viii
cost you hut !ittle trodhie. and probably il viii make
you instrumental in curing some poor. afflicted mortal
OF that dreadful visitation, Epilepsy. or falling SEX
ness.
Dr. H1nce sends his pills h mail free OF postage,
to all parts Of the world. on the receipt OF a remittance
His prices are: one hOx. S3itWo, SIS; twelve, Ss4- We
have given his address above.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
: Yankee Snirit-

Among the items of amusing gossip
about men and things 10 Europe, brought
over by the last steamer, we find the
following "good one" in the correspon-
dence of one Of our New York ex-
changes. The story is told Of one Hir:m
IL. Pearson, of California, who Is now
travelling in Central Europe - When
at Vienna he applied TO the proper au-
thorilies for permission to inspect ii e
government buildings. He was refused
on the ground that no one but a member
of the European Congress of Science.
then in session in Vienna. could be al
mitted. Thereupon he applied to be re-
ceived in the Congress as a member,
stating that his diploma had been de-
stroyed by the great coniagration in San
Francisco. This demand was complied
with, and he was treated with the great
est consideration by all the members oil
the body, except the Archduke Charles,
who took exception to his admission, as
be had no diploma. Col. Pearson, feel
ing himself agrieved at the in
which the AIchduke's objections were
made, challenged him /; whereupon the
Archduke descended from his dignity,
apologized, explained, and. all was salts
factorily settled. Col. Pearson was ad,
mitted to the chair Of Surgery and named
a Vice President of the Congress J"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
A Venerahla Clerk

In the county of Prince Edward, Vir-
cinia, only three clerks Of Court have
been elected since 1854, a period Of one
hundred and two years, viz: John Len.
eve, elected 9th of January, 1854; Fran
els Watkins. elected 2lst April. 1888.
and B.. J. Worsham, now the clerk oil
the court, was elected 21st September,
1916. B. J. Worsham commenced writ
ing orders in the clerks ofic on the 10th
Of December, 1905; was appointed clerk
pro tenn. on the 4th of September, 1909;
and was made deputy clerk on the l9h
February, 1s10-making a period o.
fifty -one years in which he has been en-
gagged in the clerks Office, and a period
Of forty years in which he has been the
clerk Of said court.
The above from The Richmond Enqui'
rer can be beaten in odd Kentucky
10 Allen, Esq. of Hardinsburg. KY.
received the appointment of clerk of boil
the circuit and county courts of Brecken.
ridge county in the year 1900. and ha:
filed both Offices up TO the present time
s.psriod Of Hty-Sir years. Not being {
candidate for the circuit court Office las
August. another gentleman was elected
! LouispiHe Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Marriaats.

In Warren, at the Eagle House, on the 5th
inst, by Rev. E. T. Brown. Bir. ROBERT
JEWELL. and Miss CHARLOTTEVANNESS,
all of Hubbard.
In Nelson, Oct. 2Ist, by the Rev. F. D. Her
ton, Mr.. WALLACE n MCCALL, to Miss
MARY a. KNOWLTON, all of Nelson.
Also, on the 23d ult, at the same place. by the
same. Mr.. LYMAN T. SOULE, ofNewton Falls,
to Miss VALINDA NJ, daughter Of Willard R.
KnOwlton, Esq Of Nelson. All Cor Fremont
and the glorious Union"
In Geneva, on the sd ult-, by Rev. L An
dress, Mr. ms. OSBORN, of ChardOn, Geaues
county, to Miss WEALTHY WEBSTER, of
Geneva.
In Vienna, Oct. 18th by Rev. x Bets, at his
residence. Mr.. HENRY LEFT, to Miss LEM
BA GREENWOOD, both of Vienna.
1t the same place, by the same, on the 10th,
Mr.. HENRY L. SCOVILLE. to Miss ELIZA
WILLIAMS, both of Vienna.
On the 9Th inst, by the Rev. ". S. SpaIling,
Mr. MONROE L. MILLER, of Bristol, to Misc
SARAH HUNT, of Champion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Free State Prisoners Sick and Dying in
Prison.
A correspondent of the Boston alias
writes as follows:
-or L p n.t Of

A correspondent of the Boston alias
writes as follows:
LAWRENCE. K. T., Oct. 81.
The greatest sorrow here is, that more
than one hundred of our young men are
now in prison at Lecomptou, and suffer
ing untold sorrow, insult and ne.lect.-
One Of the truesi Of them died Of fever,
day before yesterday. Mr.. Bowles came
here last spring from a slave State, an
educated gentleman who warmly espous-
ed the Free State cause, and united with
lis bravest defenders. His long marches,
exposure and fatigue brought on a fever
soon after he was taken prisoner. The
drunken physician at LecomptOn was
called for. but he was playing cards,
and would not come. In less than
frrty eight hours, death, the despairing
prisoners friend, released him. and gave
him freedom in -cnnntry-~AesOLlh
weary are at rest. Yesterday We buried
him, a little out from Lawrence. where,
about W. years ago. l opened the prairie
for Moses Pomeroy, n of our earliest
settlers. / saw now there were eighty
four graves there, including many who
have been cruelty murdered. On! what
a record il would be TO write out a his
tory of the martyrs OF the nineteenth
century, in this Christian America!