davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07
Mle0t1lllcs.
CANCERS ON BE CURED

-- -, (,IT5TD
- "a ~ 4 NO = = =
IA SCROFUL4
Eea a 4,
ES5f1 Aud other diseases when nave oailgi ~ ~
RNsAS skill OF cur best physicians can S'so w
918 cured, so as to stay cured by
| S.% DIR. Il, GREENE,
~ SCIENTIFIC IEDT4Y PHYSICIAN
t,4Afs 90 -, g. rostor
| NsWtsN NO. 90 bromne'u 9'leS'i Dos'"'
VI 70 y Consultations, in person or by 'elleli -
q Of charge. Medicines sent to any pal' u
the world. DR. R Greene has recently discovered 'i''
Electro MCdicntcd HittsiS, ,ar,s the
which combine solvent properties Of certain
effect Of which, with the currents OF ,v,,,I II
t irom aI tbo sys ,Ir's' IL INT O''''
- rtb is ,o,,,rel to sit the constitution and dis
aos ~ 10 stient and SO meiicated as to act directy
,o e aisease They are more pleasant to the patient
tbon he Chemical 18th. and much more eHcfua
in rer,l,,irg S,rofula Rheumatism, Dropsy Neura ga
pass F,ts Female Complaints, and almost every dis
| eased condition of the human body t.., p,t
as discovered by Prot Nerenes' 70 eAI-a'' peros
sons such as Mercury, Arseu'v. i1n' ~ iii q nd av
wishing to receive the cement o. Sess 5 Cic,Iars
cry convenience AT % bromue u slSN., i enc o.,
with full descriptions sent Tree o' 0ii" - ~ ycb11
closing postage stamp. utt
wMC CCERO%,S (ET,E I = ID
We 7 TNThTENT
,,,,,,,,.,1I ,-op wy or PFASTy,
EQOALLi GOOD r On - ~ - ,,S;es bove F,ilcd 70
has trlumphed WIefe ! 'tiIei 70 "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07
NEW FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT
Between Worcester & n. Y.
Gnrl m ercioi Lima Of Gfnnr,n E1.nr,nl Inrn

~ w n "A Al AN IA ,
Between Worcester & n. Y.
Commercial Line Of Steam Propellera
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK
TRI-WEEKbY-USUAL TIME IS HOURS.
Goods Transported BetwseH Worcester and NeH YorL
as LOso, and lofh Equal Despatch By any other Line
-lG~1a THE BOATS OF THIS LINE gsszs
-EzSas43ss will leave Providence, from Fox Point 20
n MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, & FRIDAYS, and
New York on TUESDAYS, 'THURSDAYS, & sATUR
DAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York, at reasonable rates.
This Line connects, by arrangement with the Daily In
land Line of Propelers between New York and Pbiadel
phia and the Semi Weekly Inland Line to Baltimore at
all times When this inland route is open Goods will be
taken, at Providence for Philadelphia at cents per foot
and for Baltimore at cents per foot Usual time between
Providence and Philadelphia 40 hours; and between New
York and Baltimore, 40 hours
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other lines if so directed at cur
rent rates
For further information, apply to W. H. JoURDAN,
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co., Isaac
Odel Pier No. Is N. E.; W. P. Williams "a Broad
way, New York, or to
B BUFFUM, Agent foot of South Main st.
sept u 1854 d&wtf Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07

AL sOAP.-@itO bbla on Riapln stfe aisi tfaa.
" Ia lots ~ uuit, Nv 49, A. ~. HuWg
o2s y" VIZ ba1t Hiofb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07
SlaA.N0Gh lRi.E Az. AZ IA 1890

" n y y Y = IHnE IllI VII BurpA7H Dr. Q
A. llps panaccaa and Indian Medicines or the remedy
Of Gonorrhua, Gleeta Structures, Whites Pains In the
Back aud Lons Seminal Weakness Affections Of ths
Kidneys, Irritation Of the Urethra Gravel and an ohet
disorders Of the urinary organs, without The least re
sriouon TO dict drink, exposure, change 10 appu
cation TO business. These preparations are entirely
VEGETABLE.
and although powerful they will not injuro IN tho lea
The most delicate constitutions Thi, preparation Ia war
raned 10 cure The above mentioned oases withoutusn
any external applications. With Indian Vegetable
Medicines you can rely ur a tho ugh cure nv rang
lron me at my Office. Oh. @. a. NIL,
No, fgl Main Street Worrsater
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07

NOTICE 40 WATIHMAKE RS.-0on-
" templatng change in business, am ready of
fer for sale my stock in trade together with lease of store
which is of the best locations in he city TO any
wishing to commence with paying business already
tablshed this chance offers inducements very rarely
with.
Terms easy, md possession given Immediately.
s. p CHAMPNEY,
febl3d 267 Man-st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07
HELION LIGHT.

For Houses, Hall, Counting Rooms, &c.,-a portable
Eelfgeneratng Gas Lamp,-in various styes,-vielding
the light Of than fluid lamps for the expense Of
Freed by its present propretors from all objection
able odor,a light of unrivaled beauty, meownees ard
adaptation to weak eyes and perfectly safe, its entire his
tory being without accident,
Light has into the city, why will you longer sit
In darlne IS. For sale at b. T.. HUTCHINS0N'S Har-,
ness Mandatory and Livery Fun nshng Store No l72
Main. St. Worcester mch3l d2m&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07

RhLsSOLUTION OF COP4RTNERs
HI SHIP The copartnershp heretofore existing under
the firm Of Taft Harrington, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The affairs of the firm will be settled
by Stephen Taft who is duly anthoriz to the
Of the firm in liquidation Of its affairs.
STEPHEN TAFT,
FRANCIS HARRINGTON.
Worcester, April 9. 1856. apl0 d4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07

E0PARTNERSHI NOTICE.-rhe un.
~ dersigned have this day formed Copartnership
under the name of STEPHEN TAFT Il SON, for the
transaction Of the wholesale and retail Grocery business
aud having purchased the stock in trade and
Of the late firm Of Taft Harrington request all
persons having unsettled accounts previous April 1st
10 call and settle the Immediately at the old stand
where we solicit continuance Of the trade.
STEPHEN TAFT,
II. GLEASON TAFT.
Worcester, April 2, 1856 ap10 d4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07

GfOPARTNERS NOTiCE.-The IN
~ dersigned, having purchased the stock and become
successors to the business Of Messr RUGGLE N0URSE
MASON CO., at Boston ard Worcester have this day
formed copartnershp for the purpose Of carrying the
same under the firm Of NOURSE, MASON, 4 CO., and
will occupy the same places Of business.
JOEL NOURSE,
PETER HARVEY
SAMUEL DAVIS.
Boston, April LIST, 1856. ap4 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07

To the Courts and Justices having jurisdiction IN The
premises:
TENHE Trustees of the State Reform School at Westbr
ough desire inform the several Courts Of the Com
monweath taking cognizance of Juvenile delinquency,
that the Reform School occupied by larger mum
Der of boys than fitted provide for. They therefore
request tn at present, be sent there Should
commitments continue the only alternative presented
the Trustees and portion of the inmates the
Houses of Correction, provided by law. To prevent
this necessity, this notice is resp ectfully given.
By ordeo oil the Trustees.
TupS GpprNF c.o,u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07

Also Agents for JOHN D. PARKS
NATIVE CATAWBA AND ISABELLA
WINES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07

lin giant Mansion House Of the late Daniel Waldo
tk1tN Esq, has been recently remodeled and furnish
fEEJ,N ed throughout. "a the most elegant style for
IkMA'N FIRST CLASS HOTEL 1t is situated on
waldo Street only few steps from the Boston Railroad
De t ansoonvenent b the business and public places
Of the city The proprietor hopes by the provision he
he shall make for the accommodation OF his customers
and by his attention 10 feir want 10 merit and receive
generous share o. public patronage.
RUSSELL LAMB. \
Worcester Jan 20. 1855. dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07
nISsOLUTION OF COPARTNER SHIP

dissolution OfCOPARTNERSH SHIP.
AThe copartnership heretofore existing between the
subscribers, at Boston and Worcester, under the firm and
name Of RUGGLES, NoURSE, MASON, & co is this
day dissolved, by mutual consent The of the firm
may be signed by either Of its MEMBERS for purposes
nected with the liquidation of its affairs
N, NJ Co., feeling grateful for the liberal pat
Fonage heretofore extended to them during long of
years. beg most respectfully to solicit continuance of the
same to their friends and SUCCESSORS Messrs Nourse Ma
son, Il Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07

NOTICE This is to certify that B. E. HUTCH
~ INsON is oiir only authorized Agent tor the City
Wor.eStr An otbera preceding to sell Marsh Co.'s
oil In worcester are decevirg the public
MARSH Co. so India street, inventors and sole pro
,,r;cfors m Narsh's celebl ated OIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07
9EyRY DR. OLoUeH's COLUMBIAN

These "ls are getting Fonderfu sale for new thing
market rthe reason they cure disease so certainly
Dyspepsia Con plain Headache, Costyeness, Piles,
Nervousness. and especially
FOR FEMALEs TO Use.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07
OnlllIbuses.

NEW WORCESTER s. LINCOLN So
. M n l Il u s.
CHANGE OF TIME. Wednesday Oct. a. 1856.
Leaves New Worcester,
At 81, 3d. and lot, A. NJ, and II, 80, and 81, P. NJ
Leaves Lincoln Square,
At y 81, and ~ AN. and q, and 5, P. NJ.
Leave Harrington Co ner at 9, P. NJ.
Leaves Harrington Corner for New Worcester, min.
utes after leaving Lincoln Square
SUNDAYS.
viii leave New Worcester at 10 A. NJ, and II p NJ,
returning at the close OF meetings.
~ Fare each way, g 1 - cents.
oA diff L. b STONE, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-07

WNOR SALE.-Having taken the agency of Marsh's
4 PATENT OIL, now offer to the public the only
eenuine article be had in the city. shall keep at all
times good supply on hand, direct and fresh IRON Marsh
Co. Boston, aud at low prices IT is sold in any
other city 1t considered quite safe and cheap
er than the fluid, as it gives better light and
does not fast. would invite all those
who use fluid to give it trial As it is burnt in the
some lamps, there can be nothing lost by trial.
j hnr.n he Ane-nc al Id
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

him off. So ! stepped up round back Of the
ingine, whar the Ticker war, an took a
most rousin' big horn of old Farabole's rum
an huntin' found my hat. Ii was right new
one-none of your Kosshoot or wool hats,
but a reg lar beaver, as stiff as stove pipe
and shonc like pare of new black boots; SO
| lays hold Of that ar hat and goes round
back of the ingine an takes an takes an0th-
er swingin' big pull at the rum and then
felt jest ready for action. The dance was
through, and as cheers was scarce, the wo-
men were all seated on a few seats in front
of the bilers, an Buffer was pilin' on the
soft things and the widder vas a lookin
tickeled to pieces, when l made my appear
ence on the stage
81 works to'rd the widder, an when
got atween her an Buffer, sez I, sA-low me
the pleasure of your hand the next set
'0h,' sez she, With leetle Sigh, I'm SO
come over that hardly feel abul to dance
agin 9
Now, seq to myself, old feller spread
yourself or die and | jest swings my hat
round ford an jest as | said, you'd better
say 'yesn you'll get over it dancin' held
that ar hat in one hand just as Buffer did
his) an with t'other hand druv the crown
down with sech another lick, that the lining
jumped right through and bust the ecnd clean
out"
sRaley," said she, ''you skeered me-" an
| thiak | ioout have done il. Thar wos my
hat, all knocked to Internal pieces, no big
ger than bits, the rim all hangin' loose, the
sides smashed in, the lining running out
and the top of. Boat that time. turned
my eye, and thar stood Buffer holdin' bis
hat jest as good as new, end all in shape
sir locked at ii twice--no mistake il
was whole.
Sex he. syou ought to get spring hat
! sAappoh meciaaic, as the French call 'eni.
I'se one here An then Re ups and shows
the whole insiles Of it, an how it works,
! and TIE hull lot OF women locked at bin
| like if be had steve pipe chuck fali q
diamonds, the widder specially patternized
hifa, tuck him under her wing. an give NC
the cold shoulder straight. Buffers got
I
her; I'm tired of La-Fooshe, an am gcin'
/ back to the hills. whar thyr aE' no more wild
Gers that fellers can cotton down with spring
| hats
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13
lrssING.-Rhu dad .Jacab wsepa-

AiSNtNH---'"y Gt" 0Hto1 ~Sel'
Jacob kissed Rachel and lifted mp his
voige and wept-SeriPture.
If Rachel was pretty girl, and kept her
face clean we can't see what Jacob had to
cry about-Giobe
How Go you know but she SLAPPED him
in the fbce'-Defta
Weeping is not unfreouently produced by
extreme pleasure, JOY, happiness, it might
have been so in jacobs case--Whig.
! Gentlemen, hold your tongues; the cause
of jacobs weeping was the refusal of Ra-
chel to allow him TO kiss her agnin-Flqg
1t is our opinioa that Jacob wept because
he had not kissed Rachel before-.fge
Greer, verdant, oil of ye. TIE fellow
wept because the gal didu't kiss him II
nerican.
Nonsense, Jacob wept because Rachel
told him 70 90 it twice more, and be was
afraid to-Dem. g. Freeman.
Ridiculous. there is not true yankee
among you. We guess Jacob cried because
Rachel threatened to tell her marm.-
Un,on.
There you are wrong again, he wept be-
cause there was only one Rachel to kiss
Head.
Oh, you git OUT He wept for JOY cause
it tasted so good.--.NaI.
We reckon jacob cried because Rachel
had been eating onions. 90. p
Our own opinion is. that Jacob wept be-
cause he found after all, Kit vas rot half
what it was cracked up 10 be, ,n-Rictmond
Whrg.
We think Rachel must have thrown a
bucket of water in his face as she stood
watering sheep at her fathers we'll. 1t
seems to US that jacob was pretty free on
short acquaintance, and we do not blame
Rachel for giving him uche.-Senti-
mel.
Gentlemen, ye all err s'not knowing the
scriptures, for know ye not that "Rachel
ran and told her father leaving Jacob to
watch the sheep" As to the ''freeaom,' ?
hadn't he the right to kiss his own ''cous-
.'-Cyley.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

jFantei an heir TOR 9l00, ,o00-The fol-
lowing curious advertisement appears in the
Asw Orleans Picayuae Of late date.
Wanted, BY "a person who has one hun
dred thousand dollars and no !eir, to adopt
from birth, a child. 1t must be Of Ameri-
Can parents, and from one hour to ten days
Old, sex immaterial.-Any person having
child they wish to dispose Of, can thus
secuts it a good hons aud fortune: or
aay lady about to become mother and
wiling TO part giih her child, can have a
rsspeetable physician to attend her and no
Question. nske,l or answered Applications
laasj be made in ten days. Address "a >
through the Post Office, or the Picayune
0fice
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13
an EEoxEsT MAN.


! care not If a rnan hts wealth,
Like Cresus, famed ofold:
The wealth oi land, the wealth Of ships.
of silver, or OF gold;
Trough fortune claims him for her own,
Success attend each plan;
Il Is not the nohlest work Of God,
Cnless--s.n honest man.
care not if a man is wise,
Like Solomon of old;
Or flor wit. or eloquenes,
Or learning, he's extolled Tteach
Though he should know all men could
Siace first this world began.
He's aot the nobiest work OF God,
UnIess--an honest man.
! cape not ii to suffering poor
A man bis aid extends,
Aud gives the homeless and oppressed
The warnes, truest friends.
And though. degraded, he may strive
To raise them all he can,
He's not the noblest work Of God
Unless-an honest man.
\ man may gain his worldly wealth
Gainst laws Of man and God;
\ giiIain may seek learning's store
To hear nlankinI applaud;
a man Of crime, for pardon's sake,
Nay do what good he ear;
No one ear he the modest work
tnless-an honest man.
Bot ne who gives each man his due,
'tio no past claims win slight,
Bat always acts in everything.
As conscience says is right,
Who treats each one with whom he deals
As G,iriy as he CAN;
Eie is the modest work Of God
lie is ali honest man.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

ERRORS OF THE PREss. Reader did
you know that every colean Of newspa-
per contained from ten TO twenty thousand
distinct pisces of metal the displacing of any
one of which would cause blunder or ty-
biographical errora With this curious fact
before you; don't you wonder at tbs gener-
al accuracy Of newspapers knowing this
to be the fact; you will be more d;sposcd,we
hope, to excnse than magnfy errors Of the
press.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

u Among the proverbs of the Arabs IS
one which hints at the case of your 'lvcky
man" as he is termed, Sting him into the
Nile" they say, sand he viii come up with
fish in his month";
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13


AUNT LIzzTE's couRAsHip.-Wby, you
see wien my man came acortin' me, hadn't
the least thought of what he was after-not
|. Jobie came TO our house one night, after
dark, and rappe6 at the door. opened it,
and sure enough there he was.
'Cene in,' says / stake cheer
No, Lizzie, says be, I've come on an
arrant, an | always do my arrants fust.'
'But you had better come in and take
cheer Mr. W.
NO, can't The fact is, Lizzie, I've
come on this ere ceurtin' business. 5Iy
wife's been dead these three weeks, an
every things goin' to rack an ruin right
long. Now, Lizzie, if you're mind to
have me, an take care of my house an my
children, an my things, tell me an I'll
come in an iakea cheer, if not iii get some
one else tu.'
Why, | was skeered, and said.
IF you come on this coustin' business.
come in. ] must think ont little
Ne, cant ill | know. That's nv ar.
rant, and Iean'tses down until my arrant is
done
4 should ike TO think on il day or
two
No you aeein't Lizzie
well, Jobie, if / must; 50 here's at We,
them
So Mr.. W came in. Then he went
after the Squire, aDd be married me ana
right off, and I went home with Jobie tha.
very night.
tell yo what it is. ;hese long courtia's )
don't amount to uothin' at all. Just as
we'll do it il hurry.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13
Our CHILDHOOD.

"
-TIs .ad-~et swcct-to listen.
To the sof, winds gentle swell.
n..l.,.,,'.l., - ~ - - -.
- - -
-. -, y. s-'e -
III - - ~, -, -, !.
~. - -. -, - -
7,- 49,, -. ,.,,u,. .,.,.
-
~ 60. ~ ~ ...,, - se.l,i. ,,.s r.
o,t,,.,.na;,.,'..',r., ,,,.a-,,;au a..
.rr. ,,s.a.. =. - II,
,La,,.,,,...1,,.sna,rsna.
r'e 0s'.p'''1, %" i''e'!'
90 '"'' 70 100" upon
or
W.. = -. - ,.,'..,,1,i -,
-.
80
So =" @
" 'se s''' ,',''> =, s's A'4 > ~ ''''Hs
Ana whose ioc&s OF gold were streaming
OR GROWS SO sunny bright
~,
-. ~ 80 ~ ','''7'''''
~. -. So i''
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

GUTrENBURe.-In digging a well at
Muntz, recently, the workmen discovered
large fragment Of a printing press, bearing
the initials of Guttenbnrg, and the date
154l, in Roman characters.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

AwFUL.-The Home Journal tells Of
lady who has worn at one time as many as
thirty skirts We do not know sbat is the
usual number, but that seems to US Ike
few too many.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

u He see it stated shat travelling on
the Lords day, 10 the Sandwich Islands,
except IN the direction Of the church, is for
bidden By law. Wonder What they DO with
people who travel home from church.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

a PooR MANS CoMFoar-It is bIes-
sed thing for poor man to have conten-
ted wife. one who viii not wish to live in
style beyond her husbands income, just be-
cause her next-door neighbor does; one who
can be happy in tie love Of her husband,
ber home, and its beautiful duties without
asking tha world for It's smiles and its fa-
vor
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

0 There is man in Worcesiex Mass,
who has lived SO long on corn bread that his
hair has turned to silk like that which
grows on the corn, and his toes are so full
Of Germs that be expects to sec them cover
ed with busSs next year.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

To DAueHTEss- secret you dare
not tell your mother, is a dangerous secret
and one that'will be likely to bring you sor-
row and suffering in the end.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

ENvr.-The boy upon foot cannot bear
to see boy who Is riding. And 50 it is
with envy of larger growth. We are al
ways crying out; "Wl.ip behind :" in the
miserable hope Of seeing some kanger-cn
more fortunate than ourselves, Knocked OF
bis pereh.-.7 philosopher in The streets.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

Excuse me, madam, but I would like to
ask why you look at me so very savagebt'
."Ohl | beg pardon, sir took you fer my
husband"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

Tis ret4s of Lsottsr-The value Of
boots and shoes manufactured in Nassacbu-
sets dnriug the year 1855 Is estimated at
thr'y-ninc thousand nine huadred and
lweniy three dollars.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

Three things that are unwise TO boast of -
the flavor Of thy ale, the beauty cfthy
daughter, and the contents of thy parss.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

a FlrTING TRUrH-Woman's par,ial;-
;y for thin shoes is to be accounted for BY
her insuperable dislike to thick understan-
ding.--Punch,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

1t is proyerb at college, thai tic stu
dents who graduate with tie highest houors
are seldom heard of afterwards.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

Reputation is like polished steel i
may be tarnished by breath.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

Modesty and talents make aslim capital
on which TO make fortune
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

II honest men are the salt Of the eartlis
pretty girls may be said tote its easar.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

GA' Mobile they had ripe apples on
e5th Of May,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

BEAUTIFUL ANNOUNCEMENT fol-
lowing beautiful announcement of Spring,
clipped from very old book, which cannot
be too often read, is very appropriate to the
season now opening upen us of the North:
$40, the winter is past, the rain is over
and gone; the flowers appear on the earth,
the time of singing of birds is come, and the
turtle is heard in the land: the fig tree put
teth forth her green figs and tho tender
grapes give good SMELL"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-06-13

HgGarNG.--Some lady 70 gentleman has
written the following to a newspaper cast,
which applies to any locality where men wear
hair:
Jennie hates moustaches; $50 much hair
Makes every man look like bear
But Fanny, who no thought can fetter,
Burst out ssThe more like bears the better,
Becausen--her pretty shoulders Struggling
sBears are such glorious chaps for hugging,'A