davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
Improved Dasuerrao,,nes

4 Ii. who wish to have coed likersss Of
"A themselves or Of their fr!erds. csn ,-,.
be accommodated NJ the 'ExchaaSe Raii.'iu- !,
Immediately above the Store ii Ar. A p.
CsAner. where Dagrerreotypes of ali sizes are
done up in the mos. beautiful stvic uy TEn
MAS L. GET1 rs, JR. Takcs singjy or il
groupeS Persons taken alter decaase
Ladies aad Gentlemen are respect.uIiv INV
ted to call and examine the snecmtps.
oung lady bring in that venerable father
anf that waiehfal mother, and secure likercss
to-day, lor tomorrow. !; NAV be too Ia-e -
Mother bring on those little ones. NTH cariirg
locks and sparkling el es. they viii make ry,.-
y pictures and then should death rem ave t!.e-a
you can exclaim,
''uoae TO their rest, yet we wou,d net recall
them.
Back to this world Of sorrow and pain,
Ton to their rest where no III can be.alI them.
u We have their likeness both perfect s!a
p.aia.''
esd !pckets, single and doub,e-olso fsocy
cases constantly on hand
Instructions gwen In the Art and sr,,lratfs
fnrniStei en- reasonable terms.
Bedford, Dec. 81, 1855
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
~ ~ x Eaag <>1-r1
gSll Ia; ;XzQINS
aRRITiL or THO PACIFIC.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE


NEW YORK, Dee 2S.-Tae American
steamer Pacific arrived here ibis afternoon
with Liverpool dates TO the 18th Instant.
The news is quite interesting. From
Asia intelligence has been received Of the
fall Of Kars, before the Russian arms. No
particulars hal been received but the garri-
son IS supposed to have Surrendered in
consequence of the famine prevail ing. When
General kentz and another Turkish officer
escaped from the cits 70 hasten tn, advance
Of Quar- pacha, General Williams was
about sending flag OF truce to the Rus
siaus TO oifer terms Of capituation. Moth
ing else vas known, but it was believed
that the garrison had surrendered, as it was
only some 5000 strong, and they were TOO
much reduced by famine 10 cut their way
through the Russians. Oinir P2cha was
near hutais, which ,he Russians held in
force.
From the Crimea the Intelligence is that
the Russians had attacked the extremity of
the French lines with a force Of 5000 men
and after IN hours fgltting withdrew.
Both armies were comfortably housed and
provisioned. The firing still continues be-
tween the North and South sides OF Sevasto-
pol.
Russia has opened new loan at Berlin
and Hamburg Of fifty million roubIes.
The Austrian army has been reduced to
peace footing.
Naples has published 4 convention with
the Unitel States defining the rights Of
neutrals.
Tie Queen of England has male an order
IN nGouncil authorising ,he issue of G49 900
in note by the Bank Of England beyond the
amount specified BY the Bank charter.
Respecting the prospects for peace, there
are mass OF extraordinary statements, but
il negotiations be on foot they have not
progressed a step. 1t is known that differ
ences exist in the English Cabinet. Lord
Palmerston and Panmure urge on the war,
whilst the rest Of the cabinet supports Napo-
Icons suggestion to embrace the present
opportunity 10 make peace.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
the arrest Of Consul Dillon, who then raised

the arrest Of Consul Dillon, who then raised
his flag.
The Indians at puget's Sound have
entered into an alliance 10 wage war with
the whites. In an cement at pugallup
river, The Indians were defeated with loss
ef thirty killed.
Oregon dates to the 29th ult. had been
received Several Engagements had taken
place between the volunteers and the Indians
in which the latter were sorsted The
United States ferces had returned To Dalias
to await orders from Gen. Wool.
Governor Douglas, Of Vancouver's Island
had placed arms and ammunition at the
disposal of Governor Mason.
Al the mouth of Big River near Menao-
cino, on the 2sth of October. a tremendous
sucIe from the Ocean broke in and wrecked
tie American swell KiHgs5ury and North
Bend, and a Chiliar bark. Six li,es were
lost.
Basiuess was very dull at San Francisco
and the prices of most articles had greatly
declined, although the market ciosed with
slight reaction. The closing for Haxall
Flour was SIS; Mess Pork $3.50 Crushed
Sugar cts; Spirits Turpentine IS cts;
Butter 81 sa35 cts; Lard II cts.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
The SipeakersaIp


The following retrospective staetment
from the ~, y I'ri5une, will be Of interes-
at ibis fine.
'.Iu December, 1919, Congress met on tl,c
81 os the month. The caucus caudidates
for Speaker were Rober G Winthrop
Taylor Whig, Howell Cobb, Democrat, ond
David Wilmot, Free Soil. The Whig eau
Gus refused to swallow rabit Pro-Slayery
resolution ofere 4 b. Robert Toombs, and
that gentlemen with Messrs. Stephens Of
Geo, Elilard Of Ala, Cabeil eff Fla and
sotae others, backed out, ana oa the ballot
voted for Mr. Gentry of Tenn, thus preyea-
ting the election If Mr Winthrop. The
week was voted away. Mr. Gentry arrived
on the following Monday, and at once
withdrew bis name, and then Tooms and
company wasted their spite on Mr.. More
head of Ky. The Democrats dropped Cobb
and took ap William j Browa, running his
vote up to within two Of victory. Brawn
had succeeded in getting some Free-Soil
votes, but the rick was exposed and ie
was dfepped as tad timber. subsequently
Messrs. Winthrop ana Wilnot Withdrew
their names, aad rambling skiraisb ensued
with no concentration By any party. Tne
skrmish ensue8 with no concentration by
any party. Thenext week the Wigs and
Democrats held cancuses aud agreed finally
that plurality G votes should be deemed
ab election. Thegbombs party worked hard
to defeat this arrangement, and used up a
whole day in falling against time and ma
king disturbance generally. They were At
lengte put dewn, aud the members Of both
parties agreed to ballot tarac times more,
and if no choicewas made by majority Of
the votes, the person ,haying the highest
vote on the fourth trial should be declared
the Speaker. lAe three trials we're in vain,
and then, on the sixiy-tourth ballot. Howell
Cobb was chosen. having lo2 votes, to loo
for Winthrop, s for Wilmot, for More
mead and ! doasing. By this means the
house WAS organized on the 22i of Decem-
bar.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
TwENTY-NINTH VOLUME.

This paper commences the 29th yolumc.
and the 7th year. since we became connect
ed with it, as editor aad proprietor We
have labored hard for our party, and tIIcd
to publlih a paper that would meet with
tie appreciation Of our friends; how far
we leve succeeded we leave thsni to say.
I'VE commenced peer, aui frequently with
in tia, tmc, have hardly had one copper 20
rub against aaotheg, and were compelled 10
borrow money to carry on our business-as
it is one Of the most expensive in exis-
tence. It's also we'll known that about u
wear and q half ago, We purchased the
~Chroniele, and uu;ted il TO the "lnqui-
rer, inrolring ourself to the amount of
$1,000. Part of this sum has been paid,
hut VIC still owe $500, which falls due on
the irst day OF April next, and We have as
vet not dollar 10 meet it with. We have
been thus explicit in stating our private at
fans, so that those indebted to US may know
our circ rcuulStances, and our need OF little
Of the s'root." Now we have i number Of
subscribers who owe US from two years uP
80 SIX, who if they would pay Us woald help
Us out Of the scrape. Oar friends know
our terms, S2,Q0, if paid within the year,
or $3.50, after the year expires. To all
those who owe Us, If tliey settle between
this and Fe5fuary Court, We viii square off
ut the rate Of 82.Q0 year, and to those
who let it ruu over that time, We will have
to exact $3.50 Of them We DO not IN
tend these remarks TO apply TO any Of those
true friends CT ours WHO every year or two
greet US with their cash and good viii, for
had i; not been for,,tham, We could not have
got along at all. Ourremarks are intend
ed for all others who owe us. The past has
been an abundant harvest, prices for ali
kind of produce has been high, and We
think there are none but can nCw come for
ward and pay what he oNss. We most
earnestly hope our friends will sitsnd to
oar wants without delay.
Jaa. q. 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

vas an innovation, but the extraordinary
sceno here presented justified the President
in taking The responsibility. The question
was shall ii be received
Mr.. Marshall thought The Message should
be received and laid on the table Till the
House was organized
Dir. Dunn said that the sending Of the
Message at this time vas a great public in
dcncy, and Should be rebaked.
Mr. Lecher thought that the House had
heard enough to serve for two hours diges-
tion. lie had no fear that the rights Of the
House will be usurped.
Mr.. Dunn offered a resolution to the er.et
that the package delivsred 10 the clerk this
morning, purportipg To be Communication
from the President to the House, be returned
by the clerk to the person presenting the same,
as the House was not organized. and therefore
was Incompetent TO receive any communication.
There was great confusion throughout these
proceedings, al times, half dozen members
rising to speak
Questions of order were earnestly discussed.
Mr.. Davis of Maryland moved to lay the
motion 70 receive the message on the table
When the House has Organized. any gentleman
can move to take it up.
Mr.. Jones Of Tennessee and Nj. Or insisted
;hAt tllcy had rigat 70 haye the message read
in order thai they may know what they are yet-
ing for
The cterk read from the manuel to effect that
when the reading Of paper is called foI and
objection is made. The question must be put to
the House.
Objections were maI,. Amid ths con fusion
Mr. Grow said that the paper hllts at the door;
and the simple question is, stallit be received!
Until i is reeeived no member can etll for the
reading After further fierce debate and par
liamentary sqnabhling it VAS decided by vote
Of 1926 nays 70 81 yeas, that tie message shall
not be read.
The Whole subject WIS then laid Oh the table
by four majority.
The House then adjourned till "Wednesday.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE

their death. Out Of respect for the living
relations, we forbein mentioning the names
of the ladies', aud only aliude to the eireum-
stance for the purpose of warning orhers Of
the great danger and risk they fun IN con-
timing such dangerous and baneful prac-
ticc. Vanity must, indeed, be an almost
pncontrollable passion with persons who, to
crafty it, will hazard their very existense.
There isno doabt Of the fact that this
practise is general among our fashionable
butterflies, at least TO such an extent as 10
become alarnnng'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
ARRIVAL OF TIE GEORGE LAW
FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA.

FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA.
New YoRK, December 2S.-The steamer
George Law arrived here this afternoon
from Aspinwall, bringing 215 passengers
and 81 100000 in gold, principally con-
signed as follows Wells, Fargo & Co..
$21S,000; Drexel & CO., $500 900. Me-
tropolitan Bank, $3.50. 600; lIoge & Co..
Sl46,000; Duncan, Sherman g. Co.. S75.
coo.
The steamer Golden Age with New York
dates to tie 9th uit., arrived at San Fran
cisco on the 29th, aud the steamer Cortcs
with dates to the 9th arrived on the 4th
instant
The George Law brings San Francisco
dates to the 9th inst, the same as received
via New Orleans yesterday.
The Indian war in the North was Bro
gresslng with much violence and consid,ra-
Die disaster on both sides. Nearly all the
Indians in the North were arrayed against
the whites.
4 true bill had teen found against Cora
the Italian gambler, for the murder OF Gene
raj Richardson.
fhe festival at San Francisco in honor Of
tue fall OF Sevastopoi ended in q row. Some
ten thousand persons were present. After
the breaking up Of the celebration a large
procession Of Americans marched TO the
Russian Consul's residauce.
Murders were on the increase in the STATE.
Inc newspapers teen with them.
The steamer Georgia burst her boiler at
Fetalune, kiilingtwo persons and woundinp
many others. The disaster was eaused be
the careiessness of the officers of the boat
who have been indicted.
On the 10th, the United States Pripate
Independence saluted tho Ffench Gao on
the Corvette Embuscade, in reparation fer
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
NEWS lINR TIE Rn0gL.E.

ATE AFrITAL or NEW AND CHEAP Gcons At
- hEHp's CoLoSSApE STosE
The subscriber has just returned from the
Eastern Cities, and is now receiving ana orea-
ing large assortment of splendid Geods Sc
leetcd with care, an,s.suitaale to the season
comprising LADIES DisEss Goops of tie newest
styles-Silks, Merinoes. CaSameres, Persian
Twill, Alpacas, Delaines, C.. Blaze ard Woel
Plaids, Inserting, French worked Collars and
ua3ef Sleeves, Silk and Gum Belts, Cloths Of
ali shades, CAssimers. plain and .apcy Satinetts.
Jeans, TweedS, Overc0a;s, Buffalo 0yersaoes
fer Ladies and Gents. Gum Shoes and Sssdel>,
Boots ana Shoes, large assortment, Hard
ware and Qneeaswsre.
GROCERIES, Comprising Rio, lava, Ia
gaira Ceffce-Snsars of all descriptions--Sy-
rups and Nolasses-Rice-Toba
Oil, &C., &c.
Bring OF your Cash and Produce to RFEp's
SroRr. where you will find all your wants. at
the lowest cash prices.
Bedford, Dec. 81, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
CONGRESS-.

The Presidents Message was received
and read 10 the senate on uhe 3lst ult.
II fhe House on the same Gay the follow
ing proceedings took plase:
Immediately after the reading of the
Journal, Siiue5 Webster, Esq, the Privote
Secretary of the President, appeared, an-
nvuncine message from the President OF
the United States Great excitement was
produced, amid which Mr.. Ciingman moved
that ii be read in order to hear what it
was.
Mr.. Morgan called the yeas aad nays oD
The motion that the message be read, BE
wanted no reading til the House be orga-
nzed
Mr.. Giddings AMI Others anxiusly strug-
gled for the floor.
Mr. Clingman did not know what tie
message contained, but the President had a
right on the assembling Of Congress, when
in his judgment it was necessary te eomnlu-
nicate in writing. The Constitution gives
MIN that authority.
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio ,con.endcd that TIE
reading Of the messagei is transacting busi-
ness, and holding that no business can be
transacted until tho Hoase is organized. the
sendingof the message in advance OF an or
ganization was an innovation.
Mr Clingn:an said he was perfectly will
ling that gentleman shall decide on a qnes-
ton Of order.
Dir. Orr said that the constitution ex-
pressly recognizes this body as the House,
saying that the House of Representatives
shall choose their Speaker, and e.ber officers.
He thought that Mr.. Canipbel of Ohio, rails
e1 his point too soon. Il was respectful to
the president that the message should be
read
Mr.. Gampbell,of Ohio, replied that it was
utterly useless to have it read unless they
could do something with it after il WIS
read
Mr.. Stephens insisted that the MESSAGE
should be read. It might contain matters
Of Importance for Congress to know.
Mr. Wasbburn, of Maine, contendad that
this sssemmblage vas not a Congress, and
the President cannot communicate with it
till 1t organizes.
Mr.. Giddings said this was too great a
question to be decided technically. lie
wished to meet it frankly and boldly on its
merits. 1t was an attempted innovation on
the prcctise Of this Government II it was
important for the President to communicate
why did he delay so for four weeksl He
fNr. c. would not submit to such proceed
ings.
The debate concerning the constitutional
power Of the President in'tbe above promises
proceeded, during which Mr.. Orr said that
tic sending Of the message AZ this time
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
iPPEiI

NOTICE il hereby given to the taxable in.
4 ~ lrsbifaRts of the County ef Bedford .s.,
an Appeal will be held by the County Conn;s
sioness, on the dags, and at The places speel-
!. fad, 70 sit
For St. Clair Township, on Monday the 2,s.
day Of Jann-rt, instant, at tie Store IIon,.
Of Gideon D. Trout.
Union Township, On Tuesday the e2d dav or
January, instant, IT the house Of Mjciaer
/ Wyaat
Middle Woodberry Township, on ygednesd,,
I the 23a day Of January, Inst. in III. town -
/ Woodberry. al the horse If Henry Fiuck. y
( SoGlh Noodhesry Township, on Thurs9av
the 24tis day Of January. inst, at the house af
! Wm. SnGer, in PItionsyi.le
lIopeweli Townsl,iir Oil Fridar the orr, a..
Of January, inst, ri he house OF John Dash,
i-ibertg Township, on Saturity tl.. on,
day Of January, inst., st tie house of Njchsel
| McCabe, in Stoaerstown.
Broaatup Township, on Monday the 2sth
diy Of January, INST, al the house of Japes
Eiehelbergef.
Last Providence Township, on Tuesdav the
25th ,isy u JaEuaFF, isst,, at the house u
John Nrcum, Is.
West Providence Township, on Eodnes5,y
the at,ril day OF .anuary, inst, at the house ~
John A. Gllmp, in Blood, Run.
Monroe Township, on Thursday the slst dsy
oi january. inst. at ti.o house Of David
Neal, in Ciearyllle.
Southampton Township, on FRIDAY the Is.
diy OF Febrn1rs, next, AT the house Of wnl
Adams, near Chepysyille.
Coerain Township, on SATURDAY the . rlsv
| OF February, next al the house of Josvpt
Corl. III CllariesFiI.e.
Cumberland Valley Township. or Monday
the 4th diy 1f February, next, nj the house -
Ms Eliztbetb iianey. in Centreviile.
Lonsionderry Township, on Tuesday the 5th
day cf fesruFy, next, at the house of John
Miller, near Bridgeport.
Harrison Township, Wedn, sday the e.b
dns Of February, next, at the Schl.,l Hon,
near Jor atIlan Feiehtners
Janiata Township, OH Thursday the eth asy
Of February, next. at the house Of Lewis 4.
Turner, in Buena Vista.
Napier Township, on Friday thr. sth dsy of
February. next, va the hosse Of John M. Rol;.
son. in SchellsbuFg.
For Scheils5nrg Borough, on Satsrdav the
9Th day Of Fet1raerF. next, at the hous. Of
John NJ Robson, in Scheiisbnrg.
Bedford Borough, on Monday the 18Th dsv
Of February, next at the Commissioners O;.
fee, in Bedford
Bedford Township, on Tuesday the 18Th day
of February, next, 1T the Commissioners tlf.
hcc, in bedford
hen snd where all persons and corporations
feeling Themselves agrieyed al the earincratj,n
and valuation Of their taxable properly and
effects made pursuant TO the several Acts II
Assembly. in such cases made aud prorids..
are requested TO attend and state the;. eriey
anees for redress according TO law
JOHN CONRAD.
DAVID C. LONG.
WV. WiIETSTQNE
ArTIsr, Coo.s,i,.ia..
a. s. RrssELI, Clerk
Commissioners Office,
Jan i, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

DeArI Asp yAsIrY.-The St. Lonis
Herald Of w odnesdag says -"Some of our
fashionable ladies', owing to an excess Of
vauity 10 order to give tone and permauency
to their complexion. are in the habit of
taking arsenic IN small doses. Within the
past fea weeks tro ladies of this city. mem
bers Of wealthy families, and ladies' of fash
ion, have died very suddenly. Their nearest
friends and relatives say that they were
arsenic eoter-;' butin order to gu erd against
scand4l, thc real cause of their death has
not been made public. However those per-
sons do not hesitate TO say privately that al,
oguaose . arsenic was she re al cause Of
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
MISS BUNKLEY's BOOK.

This work is now before the public, and
i, considered one Of the most ex.raordina-
~ publications OF the day. Il viii be re-
collected that the authorcss, Miss Josephine
NJ. Bankley, was Novice in the Mother
YEousc Of Jasuitism in this coantry, at En-
mi;sburg, Nj Miss Buakley IS a young
lady Of spotless character, and o. very
highly respectable family, and the revela-
tons she makes are true-erery word true,
and can, therefore, be implicitly relied up
on. Every Protestant family should have
this work in their possession, which truth
fully exposes Convent Lie in the United
States.
The work can 90 procured at the follow
ing lew rates: From 5 to 10 copies. 50
cts; one dozen 10 four dozen, IS cts; and
any order above this number at 60 cts
Retail price, 3I,0o All orders to be ad-
dressed to SoLoMou ANDREWS, II. d.,
Mayor Of Perth Amboy, New jersey.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
Turnpike Election.

FFyaE Stockholders in the Somerset and Bed
u fara Turnpike Road Company, will tsks
notice thar an Election viii be hold at the hoass
Of Josfue Palmer, in Allegheny township, o.
the seventh day OF January next, to elecs oa,
President, six Managers aud Treasurer, 60
conduct the atfl.rs Of tte said conpiny IN, en-
suing year.
BENJAMIN kIMMEL.
President.
Dee. IA. 1858.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
ATTENTION Riiemen

fot are hereby pntifi-d to appear oa
parade IN Winisr ni,iiorm with pGn,,nr.
an'i iwrlse rnu' d of rsrrid4-. on ;,CESpA Y
the s''I Day oi January. 1886 \ tan ter,
oui i ds>irtd
By orJ-r Of the Captain.
H,l KEEFFE. o. IS.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
Stray Steer.

GANE 70 the plantation of the Subscriber,
" living in Union To Fnship, Bedford Couaty.
sometime in June last, RsD SrEEs, supposed
to be about two years old, with notch o II "
the lower part OF the left ear. The awner IS
requested u come forward, prove propsrty,
pay charges. and take him away.
Dec. IA, s55. pANIEL STiNENAE.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

Daring the present year, viii come Of
one Of tie most exciting campaigns that
has taken place for years--that OF presi-
Dental election. We hope oar american
friends will use every eFor; to bare this
paper widely circulated. There are great
many Of our friends who never took az
American paper, who are fully able. and
ought to d. so at orea. Then. come along
quickly, and subscribe for it, and get your
ncighbor to do likewise.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

The following announcement appears
in somc of the English papers of Dccem-
Der e.
''Died on the 18th ult., at his residence.
Grecian- Place, LiLcoln, aged so years,
Robert Bunyan. Esq the last male deseen-
dant in direct line from John Bunysn, the
author OF the celebrated aAcgory Pilgrim 5
Progress.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

DEATH OF THE STATE REPoR-
TER We regret the necessity Of stating
that James Hepburn, Esp, departed this
life suddenly on the 25,n inst, at philale!-
phia Hepburn was appointed 10 the Office
OF State Reporter, by Governor Pollock, in
July last. He was man Of great industry
and patient research, aud admirably qnalif-
ed to fill the position for which he was
chosen.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

On the FIRST page, we publish the inter
esting letter Of Francis p. Blair. wei!
known all over the country, as the editor of
the organ Of General jackson. The letter
is very important at this tine, and coming
from a Southern man aud Democrat, rs it
does, ii shows The hypocrisy and dough-
faceism Of those Lecnfoco ,S:ortheEn men
VINO aided in the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, aud nos labor agains, It's rss-
to-1sion. Resd the letter carefully.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04

When the three brothers Abbott, AMOS
and William Lawrence, LEFT the pareatal
roof, their father rave them this injanotio,.:
"Eall not out Dy the wly. for three fold
ese.d is Dot eas.lT broken"