davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

| DEV. DR. CUMMINGS WORE Sc Cum
IL mings Lectures the Apocalypse, Parallels, Mira
ces, Daniel, Signs of the Times; Family Prayers, Minor
Works. Romanism; Benedicion; Daily Life Voices Of
the Day Voices Of HE Night Voices ofthe Dead Church
before the Flood Tent the Alter; The End Scrip
Readings, Genesis Exodus, Leyiticus, Matthew
Marx Lake and John. For sale by J. F. BROWN,
aus Barret House Buildings.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

From the Occidental (Mo.) Messenger.
The Abduction aud Supposed Murder
of Two men between WestpOrt and
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-15

Washington Street, bet,seen Main d Third,
Burlington, Iowa.
lTIAvEin store and constantly receiving and man
I'll ufacturing the LARGEST and ExrKNsfys assort
ment Of ELEGANT d FASLTONABLEF FURNITURE
TO be found In Burlington or the West. ana 81 e
Our stock will be composed in part Of the following ar
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
j & 4 Tcl5gtip5,
x EN- OSHA, WIS.
THJReDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, 1855.
M. Banks Elected Speaker.

We publish in another place IN our paper thi:
week, the proceedings of the house by which q
Speaker has at length been elected.
That a speaker has been elected, and that
Freedom has triumpled in that election, viii be
gratifying Intelligence to readers, as well as
to the great mass Of The pcople,north Of Mason 4
Dixon's line. However partizan feeling may
have influenced the expression Of q portion ofths
people Of the Northern States, We believe there
are very few who will not rejoice in the final re
suit Of the contest thai Has so ong been waget
il the House Of Representatives at Washington
I! has been, new, just about two months, since
the contest commenced. During all that time
the three parties, the Republican, Democrat,
and American, or Know Nohirg, have chung
tanaciousy to then Identities and throout, unit
the plurality rule was agreed to, the party line:
have been drawn marked and distinct The
Republicans since the Withdrawal Of Mr. Camp
bell, have voted constantly and almost unani-
nous for Nh Banks and the X Ne. have as con
stantly stood hy Nj Fuller The Democrat.
have had more candidates, though they have al
herod just as unanimously at ali times 10 who.
ever they may have had a. candidate. Rich
;',s4 l-..- ,t 90 ss.,o MN, '1- =, ,.ate.
Ely, r.a-,,.1,;,h $3.50, 40 onos.;,, J.,
r,r 4Ia-.,4,r,r Ior,',
,-',,:,,' ,',' .,.It,t 49,; e. ,~ho :,
~ w.. - ~ 1,sl.a,.a ,to,
wv ,' ss...'...., -, Do:
e'''' 'o' '''''-''''-''S - 49,.
~" P'''.' o., 'ol'''''' -
l''l.'''S 80 ~" NJ $50 '',st' -
'''' '','.'' -, 90,
,.'''' No -, ~
~ 800 :, r..a:..., - ~ , , ~.
o1'"'-~ I'''',''.'.'',.
,,I,.I, ~. rol,o- t., r-,,.,,,. 1,.;rc. co,adota
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

C0NGREss.- This body has at length get into
order for business Nr. Cuilo", Of Tenn, was
elected Clerk Of the House, on Monday last, by
the Republicans He was enc Of the few south
em Representatives who fought against tie Kan
sas-Nebraska Act. VIM. Glassbrennef, was
elected Sorgeaut-at-Arms; Nathan Darling door
keeper and Rober, Morris, Post Master Mr.
Q. Toilet, of the Ohio state Journal, viii proba-
bly, be elected Printer to the Ho1se.
J. ". Forney, late Clerk, was allowed s. per
day. in addition to his regular salary. for presi-
ding over the House during its Reorganization,
from December %. to February 9Th
TIE nomination OF Geo. u. Dallas, as Minis
ter1o England, was eonfrgei on Tuesday, with
"a. cpYesirion.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

IL this City, on the morning Of the 4th ist by Rev. II
\. Bishop Air CHARLES DEslNG Esq, and Miss CAROLINE
BAYIIs, all OF this city.
We wish the PARTIES all the happiness and enjoyment thai
supposed to belong the into which they have
just entered and may their lives be sparkling the vel
come accompaniment 10 the above notice
In this City, the 2th by the Rev Mr.. Bishop J. 5. r.
Scoyr Esq, Of Waukegan H. ELuRA, daughter of the
ate John Cole Esq, OF New York.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
81 HT4S9G y
Sf-rrS2 Il
LIABILITIES
Unsettled Claims for losses and not due,

Tie Ena Insurance Company presents lis patrons me
nv satisfactory condition, o large increase IN Cash Ase
rr - ,yLer security Of beir ociesa our investments
being paced 1T the minimum market Falle' a. 'N-
sent time OF some depression in the standard oI
They are either prime dividend paying ztockS' or gcou va
liable and clean investment. yielding moderate teIe au
income The standard basis which the Assets nave beh
I5JJ ~ Tgts,s5 Pasidez this soldity. the
Ctuarv calls attention the strength ami security u ae-
iy from m combined system Of Agencies hF rs agents
han, de means Of presenting united phalanX OF eaer-
@, Togpr-1c,ife7s which has worked, Tor IAiry-seVen
years the happiet results to stockholders ae cans Tor
; for f,fure usefulness than has yet been reached by
anv really National Insurance Corporation
NJ L. G.. MERRILL Agehs.
oes,e at Ngrnr1I KELLOGG Co, KeHcshI. 4WS4
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

td4ns reply Dy thc senior euItoI, 10 colhnun-
cation in the paper Of the previous week, on the
action of the legislature, in respect to the recog
milton Of Barstow as the Governor of the State.
The articles Of the Senior editor. always able,
and worthy Of respectful attention. and if he has
succeeded in exposing the errors OF the writer Of
the communication aforesaid, then good has been
accomplished and the benefit of discussion real
fized. Ii will not be surprising, however, if some
persons are yet unconvinced of the correctness
of the position, OF those who attempt to sustain
the course eff the Republican members of the
Legislature: hence it may not be Improbable to
pursue the subject little further
Before proceeding to the calculation Of the
amount q good or of the mischief to follow from
allowing Barstow to go on III the exercise of tic
functions of Governor, it is proper to go back
little, and settle the disputed point--whether the
Legislature has, or has not, acknowledged
him as the Governor Of the Statel The cditor;-
al correspondent of the Tribune & Telegraph,
has the folowing:-
at is a mistake 10 say, the Senate or the Leg
isiature recCgn zcd Gov. Barstow. They recog-
nizcd no ja9sriduai. They struck out Of the res
oGti0n the name of 'Barstow,' and simply re-
CO. ildi liz GU iet''
shall exist and continue without interruption,
to Wit:-thc GOVERNMENT.
So it seems, it was the government, that was
acknowledged not Barstow. Let us see. The
Government is not thing imaginary, or intangi-
Bile; It has form and substance; and IS it cannot
lie dead matter, itmust therefore partake of flesh
and blood possess animal life, and be invested
with some attribute Of intelligence; and if It has
a living intelligence, It must Of necessity have
personal identity. Now, the executive branch
of the Government is not made up Of a number
OF separate personal Identities, but by the consti-
luton Of The State, is required to be embodied in
some one man. How an executive branch OF the
government, can be recognized in its official acts,
without recognizing The representative Of II, or
a personal identity, is a problem which needs
explaining. Take a case the Senate so into
committee Of TIE whole on the Governors Mes
sage; the Senate ote 10 refer the various topics
in the message Inappropriate committees. Whose
message is it that the Senate are considering
It purports to he the official message Of Govern
or William 4. Barstow. The Sen; t. say, it is
the message government with W hich they have
to DO, not Barstow II this be So why may not
our orator, Ross, or any Other person, assume to
send in an executive message! Ii the Senate
have only to 60 with the message, without ac-
I:uowledgirg The Official character Of She person
whose message It is, then it is possible fon any
man TO play The part Of Governor Of the State.
A Governors Message, without a Governor,
would be aln.ost rs great phenomenon, rs liv
iDcr human hniuo lyifh0Uf n head.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

Mr.. Mrs. GRDLEY take pleasure in acknowledging the
generous beray ofmany the people Of somers and 9th
er friends who visited them, the house Of Mr.. John Mitch
ell, on the evening Of the 2lh cf January.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

MADISON, Jan. 81. 1855.

/ RE p;
The course of legislation still continues to
run in an extremely monotonous and uInnteres-
/ ting manner. This morning Mr. Barber intro
duced resolution into the Senate. that no new
business be received after the 18th ofFebruary,
and that the Legislature adjourn on the 24th Of
the same month. WhetherI The legislature win
adjourn at that time cannot say. can oply
| say that think It might adjourn 1t that time
without any detriment TO the public welfare.
/ The Senate has been much exercised on the
subject of ordering extra copies Of the Cover
nor's Message in pamphlet form. The Repub-
licans Of the Senate opposed the printing, on
| the ground mainly, that the message had been
printed all over the State and every person who
wanted it had seen 1t and read it. The Demo
Gratis insisted that il should be printed because
/ ii was due to the Office and the Governor, and
not to print it would be reflection on that
! functonary. The Republicans being in the
/ majority, and maniiestly in my view having the
best of the argument as certainly the dignity of
( the acting Governor does not require any use
less expenditure q money, resolved that 30 ex-
ira copies Of the message were required. So far
so good But day CT two after, three Repub-
lican Senator being absent on Committees, ex-
aiming State Institutions, the Democracy again
introduced resolution to lave 2090 cogies of
the Message printed andnot satisfied witITFhai,
proposed 2c09, additional ia Dutch.
This, the Republicans OPPOSED, but under the
circumstances, the other s;Gewere too much fer
them, ana the resolution was pushed through.
Think Of the thing moment. Beyond question
there is not a man, woman OF Child i'll the State
who desired, that had not at least q month ego
abundant opportunity to read and know al about
dis message In addition to this, there IS 4
standing law which requires the printing Of 100
copies of the message AID accompanying docu-
merts for permanen. use and reference. How
useless and unnecessary then this expense. and
how frail and tender the dignity which requires
it.
A bill to abrogAse from The Statute the Law
ycrs fee bill occupied the attention Of the as.
sembly for day or $50, which finally passed a
'bill somewhat in th;5 wise: That lawyer
shall receive no compensation from their client
except that provided for in tn c Statute" Prob
ably this VIII b. thc cad Of the matter.
4 bin to provide FOR the erection OF Il State
Lanatic Asylum, also, bill 10 repeal the Law q
last winter granting presumption rights On
Swamp lands, have been introduced in tho as
senbiy.
These bills DO not appear to be printed -
yet. When they are, we shall be able to tell
their character
There has been, fog few days past, matter
=. ir+t
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
Orphans Home.

The Ladies viii prepare Social Entertainments on the
Evening of Friday the 10Th ins house Of Mr. Fisk
The proceeds to be appropriated ward meeting The las.
payment upon the Orphans Home
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
CITY BANK.
= A " T e OF r z c YA NJ C

RATS OF TX c IA NcE
The CITY Bank Of Kenosla, will sell Exchange on
Eew York City, at the following rites;
For Currency, one per cent premium.
Eastern Notes aud Coin, half per cent. premium.
Interest paid on Special Depcsites.
S B. SCOTT, Casb's,,.
Jure, 1854. In47-lv.1
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
YOUNG AMERICA HOSE co. No. 2.

"a Will hold their Regular Monthly Meeting at
48A IS Rooms, on Saturday evening, Feb. 9, 500,
Ess&=T11 at o'clock precisely. All the members
&.sss quesed to be present, to decide the question.
c. L. krNALs. Nee'H. d. c. Nc NEAN. foEenNR.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
Attention Republicans !

The Republicans of the County Ct Kenosha requested
at the Court House, in the City CT henosh FL
day the 18th day Of February next at O'clock in the az
ternoon, for the purpose Of Organizing County ReplA
Cln6 far County Of Keuosla, and for the
ton OF such other business as may be deemed advisable
the advancement OF the Principles OF Repubicanisr
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
Something all should know, viz ::

That Prof WOODS Hair Restorative will restore perfectly
both the gray and the bald every possible disease Of
the scalp preserve both the coor aud the hair fading make
it soft glossy and wavy to extreme old age, Thousands les
tfy rs nraibty See advertisement: in another COL
uInn, and circular. jau2I
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
DIED:
CARD.

In this City, the 1st inst Mr. a. W. RICHMOND, aged
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

IT, The Salem Register states thata gen
tleman who failed in business in Danvers,
about IA years ago paying % cents on a
dollar, and receiving legal discharge, lately
received legacy, and on the first Of the
present month paid his old creditors the
is per cent. il full, amounting
10 about fifteen thousand dollars.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
FREiGHTING BUSINESS
NOTICE.

IE copartnershp heretofore existing under the name o.
Freeman Noyes, Of Genoa, WaiwcIth county, wiscou
sin, Is, by mutual consent, this day dissolved.
The business will he conducted usual by and under M
name Of Freeman & Council
ALEXANDER TRIEhAE
CHARLES 4 NOlLS
Genoa, Waluorth Co.. Wis, Jan % 1856 svs4
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

Day.Iz,Y BIBLES, Of all prices and quail
+ ties Tor sa!e at KINGS Book Store.
Tn 1855
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

10, " Ohio IAe las. & Trust Co Sta Cin'ti 900 @
IS % ue.h 4 Trad rs BIZ SIX Jer. City, 1870 u
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

Feb. Sd, Ga. n, thennometer2 oo below zero.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
NOTICE.

THOSE indebted j. Erickson will please call the
fee of l. ". Ethstcr and settle.
Keuosha Feb. I, 1896. (2wSD JOHN ERICKSON.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in he Post Office IN the city Of Kcnosha,
on the 3ist day Of January, 1896:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07


Cash ia hand and iY ~ ccIiN Bank, 80 $50 GO
Cash on special deposit in Pheaix
and Hartford BauAs. Oh interest, Zoe GEO %
Cash il. Hands oi agents, balances,
(goodl Isl 20 G.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

Elk SHooTING.-The Prescott Transcript
of the 25th ult. says :hatJohn McLAUGHlIN
of that town recently shot FIVE Elk, in the
woods east of Prescott. They weighed over
400 pounds each and their meat sold for
7aI0 cents per pound.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
NGlTlCE.
HOUSE TO RENT.

TIE subscriber has convenient House. situated on
t Main Street. doors south Of the Quarles block 10
sA reasonable This is very desirable
cation. GEORGE B. CRISSUP.
keuOsha, Feb. I, 1856. lw34
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
RACINE g. MISSISSIPPI

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS:
IN and after Monday, February 4th,) regular Train,
~ run between Racine and Deavan stopping AT F"s WI
Pleasant, Winsor Union Grove Dover Burlington ~ w.
Springfield Geneva and EIklorn Stations as follow ''
Going West.
Leave Racine A. NJ. Arrive at DcIayan 1914 A NJ
2 p. NJ. AN p !,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-07-18
GEN. JACKSON on MR. BUCHANAN.

We find in the Washington correspondence
of the New York Evening Post an anec-
dote, which proves that Gen jackson, who
was pretty good judge of human nature,
fully understood appreciated Air. Buohanan's
character as political trimmer. The writer
says the following can be proved by unques-
tionabie evidence:
s,On the night before leaving Nashville to
occupy the White House, Mr.. Polk, in COM
pany Sith Gen. Robert Armstrong, called
at The Hermitage TO procure some advice
from the old hero Us to the selection OF his
cabinet. Jackson strongly urged the Pres
ident elect 10 give no place in it to Buchan-
an, as he could not be relied upon. 1t 50
happened that Polk had already determn-
ed to make tiat very appointment, having
probably offered the situation to the'states-
man Of Pennsylvania.
ssThis fact induced General Armstrong
to tell jackson that he had given Polk
pretty hard rub, as Buchanan had already
been selected for Sec retary ef State. al
cant help it, said the old min; II felt it
my duty to warn him against Mr.. Buchanan
whether it was agreeable or not. Mr.. Polk
will find Buchanan an unreliable man. |
know him we'll aud Dir. Polk will vet admit
the correctness of my prediction"
1t was the last visit ever made by Mr.
Polk to the old hero when this unayailng
remonstrance was delivered, but the new
President long before the end Of his admin
istration, had reason to acknowledge its pro-
prietv and justice; and in the dairy Fept ty
hin. during flat period, may still be read
a most emphatic declaration Of his dis'russ
of Mr. Buchanan.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-07-18
FULM0RE's CHANCES BEST--OPIN-
ION OF A NEUTRAL

The New York Sunday Digp1fch, pa
per. conducted with acknowledged ability
aud intelligence. and whoes political specu-
lations are frequently quoted takes sur
vey Of the political field and comes TO con-
clnsious that sagacious nlen generally viii
endorse. The Dispatch sets out hY saying
that when Mr Fillmore was nomina ted, sSit
was universally conceded his nomination.
amounted to nothing" that when Mr.. Bu-
ehanan was nominated, che was. to all ap-
pearances, the most popular man in the
Jnion,n and would sscarry the country by
storm, in spite of all coalitions and candi-
dates" that ssFreemont, the next rocket
sept up" has s'commenced coming down
again" the Dispatch proceeds to say:
The next astouisher was what followed
the return of Mr. Fillmore, the most un-
popular candidate of them all. from visit
to the Pope and other crowned heads Of
Europe When it was supposed be would
hardly be noticed, a magnificent welcome,
was extended to him. Not only Know
Nothings. Lut the people generally joined
in doing him honor. His speeches IL favor
of the Compromise measures and the Union
have electrified the masses, aud TO day ms
chances are far above par. On all hands
we find men who had been talking in favor
of Buchanan and Fremont now giving IN
their adhcnsion to Fillmore. Cclnnladore
Stockton is out for him. The North A
mericans, il is whispered, will endorse hina
in day or two. Edward Everett is TO
take the stump for him, and in a word, il
seems as if the people had made up their
minds 10 administer q signal rebukc. to the
Seetionalis,s, North and South, by the
triumphant election of AlillaId Fillmore
RI his friends can keep thu, steam at the
same figure it has been daring the past two
days, Mlliard Fillmore viii be the next
President. There IS no Disgusting the fact
j that the the sentiment Of the country Is
against sectional strife and discord. With
tie exception of few fanatics in the North,
and seccss:ouists and bullies at the South,
we verely believe that the people of these
States desire to perpetuate our form of
Government, and live in peace with each
other
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-07-18

SIR FfLLMoRE's EEEcTioS DEciDED.-
Yesterday we received call from an old
&c Fcrmonter, who. stated that he had had
vision in which he had forseen the certain
eI-slion tf 'NiIlard Fillmore to the Presi-
deney'ih November next.
Said be. ''You man think me foolish
Old man, but kuow cf what speak
For the last twenty years | have had a
similar vision on the eve Of the Presiden-
iial clections-and never have | been mis-
taken. In 1871 / was Clay man, but |
cried before anybody else, in secret. for |
knew that Henry Clay would Re defeated;
and | tell yon now, that Millard Fillmore
will be the next President of the United
States. They cant beat him, for Provi-
dence Is on his sidc.n Just Filllnoio's ;
lgak.s-Lpekpoa Corner.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-07-18

Mr.. FILLMORE OF THE REPEAL or THE
Missouri CoupRouSE.--''Territorial gov
ern,nents had been provided for all the
Territory except that covered by the Mis-
souri Compromise, aud bad no suspecioa
that that was to be disturbed ! have no
hesitation in saying, what most of you know
already, that was decidedly opposed to the
disturbance Of that Compromise. Good taltn
as well as the peace Of the country, >eenled 20
uc 10 require that a Compromise, whien haa
stood for more than thirty years, should not
be wantouly disturbed. These were my
sentiments then fully and fearlsssly ex-
pressed, verbally and in writing, . ali my
friends North and South, Who solicitcd ny
opiilieA =
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-07-18

-Thc Memphis Eagle aud Enquirer
says:-While the Sag NiJht Democrats were
firing their hundred guns or SO, yesterday
afternoon, to get up little artificial enthu-
siasn for Buchanan, horny-haaded true,
hear,hd mechanic, formerly OF Pcnns5ylSauia,
was heard to say;
.sAh. they may frc as many guns as
they please for Jimmy Buchanan, but they
never will be able to make me forget that
speech he made TO prove that Ten cents a.
dag was wages enough for a poor laboring
man"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-07-18
FROM the balttm0fe .fMsltcta-
Who Are YOa GOing to Eoie Fer!
III cHAs. REESE.

AIR--FiUs Ia Cnwpaigac
Who are you going ts vote Tor, Nor.ht
I'm going 10 vote Tor Fillmore,
fys twinty years have known his worth
And I'm going 10 vote Tor Fillmore.
For Fillmore 10 the only man
in al: tie Union now that can
Tlie North and Soutii unite agan,
And SO u vote for Fillmore
My irarest lcsioas everywhere
Uaiarl lie Jag Of FILLMORE,
And chlrge with shouts that rend the air
For Freedom sn,l Tor Fillmore.
For Fillmore Is ibe oniy man, Sc.
Who are yon going to vote FOR, South
FB, going 10 vote FOR Fillmore,
FOR Justice, Mercy, Love and Truth,
Are couusellors Of Fillmore.
For Fillmore is tae only man, &c.
My fiery knigf.tS With sword and shield
Are charging now for Fillmore,
% traitors they will never yield.
Nor yield an inch viii Fillmore.
f'' i'iiioi . '''o o"'' '"'"'
P" 30 '''s % s''''s - 'o.e or '.a'''
n4.a.,,.. ...,,-,... ;....,.t
!. ,,.I.1.-
Observation-Disclosures a.
BY arts ana artists will know,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-07-18
The ..old Line Whigsa Of Florida a

1The sold Line Whigs"o Of Florida at
meeting recently held in Tallahassee,
adopted the following resolution: '-That
having undiminished confidence il MlLLARp
FILMoRE, as Statesman and patriot,
who has been tried and found faithful to
the constitution, and apprcciating his higa
character and distinguished abilities, we
will cheerfully support him fo- the Presi-
dency."
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-07-18
BEDFORD. PA, FRIDAY. JULY Is 1856

things, my troubles got holt Of me agin,
and troublesome time have had. can't
write any more now. 50 hepiag as how you
are still good Dilnecrat, ] remain
Yours, truly.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-07-18

1FWha. suspicious monster the man
mast have been who irst invented lock-
bat what trusting creature the woman who
first allowed latch key
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-07-18

Geology supplies US the medals Of the
rast the worlds history is written on stones,
link by link we unite the chain which assures
us of divine architect.