davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special U,pa,eh to The N Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON Thursday, March ), 1857.
The decision in the Missouri case was not rem
dered to-day, owing 70 the indispositOn of Judge
Tsney from exposure sterday at the lie auguration
The Cabinet is not settled conclusiyely at this
late hour. Messrs. Thompson Floyd and Brown
ore on the apIloas seat, having been summoned by
telegraph, but their places are not yet definitely
designated. Their friends complain of disrespeet
and slight. Messrs. Cass aud Cobb are alone as
signed. Mr. Toucey is willing to 90 wherever he
may be put, in any extremity TO ill the post irs:
re.erytd Ter J. Clancy Jones. Mr.. Buchauan COZ
sldered Nr. Thomson Of New Jersey, but be hal
the good sense to prefer six years in the Senate to
precari,us Cabinet honor. To-day Mr.. Cass was
DquiriDg abou, the scccptability of Judge Black,
being commissioned by the President to sound his
opinions.
The Pierce Cabinet sent in their designations
yesterday, but by accident they were not delivered
TIL last Light. Previously Messrs. Cas-, Cobb,
Floyd and Brown called upon the members with
tie request that they would retain their Offices
mil their SUCCESSORS were appointed, and note
10 the same effect was addressed 10 Mr. Marcy b.
Mr. Buchanan this morning. They viii be re-
heyed on saturday as the new Administration will
be made up tomorrow.
Mr. Buchanan has ANNOUNCED i. as his purp se
to !e' the commissions of important Office holders
expire but not 70 reapfoint.
II is stated upon authority that the OldLine
Wings will receive one first class sassion AID a
proEortEn Of the spols be distributed among saat
party. a. the same intention was originally ex.
pressed col ceSnng the composition OF the Cabinet
81 failed, this iota may be abandoned.
IL supposed Mat the VACANCIES on the judiciary
Committee will b so filled by the Senate majority
as to cotrn the fraudulent pretensions Of Me.srs.
Blight and Fitch.
Mrs Pierce's health is 80 feeble that she had 10
be carried ~ Mr. Marcy's from the White House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06

BNrINoRr, Thursday, March >, 10.
Our merchants are making arrangements to offer eK'
Secretary Marcy the compliment OF puoaS o,GnM
Ci,v ;nsrd es..d through here on their return hon.
today. The Howard Fire Company OF New'iotk VII
leHye here tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
RETURN Of TgE BURGESS CORPS

PHIL .psLPHI,, Thursday. Mscn ,, la'.
The Albany Burge ss Corp. and Charlesto ~u Luck
InfsRry arrived here this afternoon and escorted
10 their qusre rs by the Philadelphia Cray the Wash.
ipgtcn Grsys ana the Washington Bue. They VIII
remain until Saturday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
ESCAPE OF CONvICrs.

DETROIT, thursday March = 49,.
Five more convcts escaped from the State PrSon 81
Jackson last night by ,utting through the top cells
and the roof Of the prison. Four OF them were 10
taken. Two Of the tive life copvcts who escaped tSs
weeks since hsye beer retsken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
FIRE AT FASrHAMPrON.

SPRrSGrIELD, Mas, THURSDAY, M Oh D 49,.
The main building Of the Wllliston S-mnlssry, al
Easthsmptop, was burned yesterday afternoon. Is
was nsur for 81 000 the Etos Office At waterford.
II will be immediately rebuilt, and the school VIII not
be interrupted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURES.

PRoyIpt>Cr K Wednesday rch Z, lSI.
The Senate to-day refused by two maj rity to restore
capital punishment except in case OF murder committed
Il the State Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
To tie As scis'sd Press.

WAsHIsGToS. Thursday, Mach j. 1857
Inc report that The Deficiency appropriation bill
sued % receive Tbs signature f Presideai Pierce g.
though receivec from generally reliable soE e. lac
con hinsi.on. The bill is balieyI 10 bare been dtIy
signed.
HE supre1e Court delivered sn opinion +, d,v
M ming tie deoirion Of tie Supreme Jurt OF NeS
a.s nc We ceTe ct Ogden ara Eellows AZ anst Susan
Bis ksui'h. exc :utri1 q. John Bl,cksuih deceased
Ire psiniif, nstiys Indian belonged 70 and was
Iali Of the senoca tribe and 6rcitly Il cted from
re loasw, nda ies<tvalion knCsn a Pembroke con-
id Tie removal Of al the New York Ipdiacs vest Of
MisieuI make no pr vision to tie mode sod usuter
O. tnecnpg that object; uor cid these treaties .eperse
le lneiap' tr'm the care OF Tie Government. Tee
snhes dtrly.d 10 right under thern 10 froibI, iect
the Ind ats. IL such was reoeSar, !, mr., bS ~.
ry Tire GoyarmeIc d" " ' " ~'"'
CaiefJrstcs fancy remained at home 70 la, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06

Nyw.OR1EANs Thursday, MNch3. 1857.
full abstract OF the Presidents inaugural Nesssc
was promptly teesrspbed to this city and published 10
tho papers Il the Associated Press this morning..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06

Luoia' will be given a; the Academy of Mrsc &c
sisAt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06

SELLING OFF. SELLING OFF - $500, 900
oh Of Cbirs Glass Ga+FI Plated Ware, Cutlery, &c.
LooL a prices and # they not toe lowest; hen
n.ks memorandum number Of and be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06

yas Ism DAY OF MARCH shall 20 sEw
STo,I coakKR BRoALwAY AID BRoonf STREET. Tue
r,ma pdes Of present siot SELLING OFF At PRICES THAT
and perusa Of tne folio wing list will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06

SEWING MACHINES Nj. ~IN6ER * Co. s GA
beautiful Pictorial Psper fall aud reliable in
formsiOo about SEwsG MAcHIsEs and all questions
Ne ssksd the sabcct al sb0 this paper VIII
ssp how purchsse SEWING M,cnIss with which 200
ye~ clear profit b. made, aud viii be protected hsn
upon Of the hu'nhut mAchnes be-
foe The Eubsc l. NJ Si,GER Co.'S GAZETTE wiz BE- sent
palss 20 all who sppy BY letter otherwise.
1 AZ 4 Co No BroalvAv. New or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
MEDICINE WITHOUT PAY.

vii rseseo. box Of my MAGSETio SAVE 70 any re-
patient who ~ call and receive IT, For burns cbi
sssns Bo1ofula and Sal; kh.um uhsurp~ssd 8 D. osIIh
Eie,t,o Msnss II CABslst BIT Broadway and Cburchsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06

CARPETINGS AND OuCIOTas
BEVsSsLS AND r,PEsrAY CAFFFT, 3 pv yard
NtIvtT Capri - 70 Is per yard
OuCLorHS g. TO > per yAfa
HEAVY supes CiRPErs, g. per yard.
CURTAINS AN CUsTAis M.TEsitLS
MATrING% 50. sc.
Foo Az Al reduced pt,.ss. by
PErtRsON dUNprssS
M al =, d. - "a ,s.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
PRIZE CARPETS.

PIANOS AND M.LODEONS-6sEATB ARG AIMS
Owls alterations h. made in the Piano Rooms a;
BroLcwAy che 'atge stock Of PI McLopsos be
.o1 during lHIs WrrX, prices tlAu hslor.
I'm rcd ia th,s city P.Alos AAd N-lode)ns to
Ae,n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
a SNARE TAH4E.

Saws the LAWYER "Animas sometimes very
nearly approach reason in their cunning"
81 got interested N the study OF serPentS
down in Arkansas, where | spent thp most Of a
year don't know why, but was constantly
watching them in new situations, and surround
ing them With novel pxppdients. OF all kinds
experimental most with rattleSnakes aud cop
perheads.
zone afternoon I seated myself on a little
knoll in the woods TO smoke and rrad-for ! al
ways had a book or newspaper with me--and
had been enjoying myself for some time when I
rSpied a copperhpad making for hole within
ten fee; Of where sat. OfcourSr threw down
my book and cigar, and proceeded to try new
experiment. As soon as / stirred the rascal
made a rush for the hole bot caught his tail
as he got nearly in and jrrked hrm some twenty
feet backward. He threw himself in a coil IN
no time, and waited for ne TO pitch in. Bot
concluded 10 let him try his hole again
Afer whir be started for it, stopping when
started, 10 coil himself up; but as kept pretty
quiet he recovered confidence and again went
in. Again ierked him out No sooner did
BE hit the ground than he made grand rush
for the hole in a straight line for my legs
But that didn't work, for ! got out of the way,
and gave him another hrt!
ssThis time hr lay still a while, appearing to
reflect on the course to BE- taken. Alter get
ting his head little way in, be stopped and
wigglpd his tail, as if on purpose for ne to grab
IT, ! did so; and quicker than flash he drew
his head out and came within a quarter otan
inch ofstrking me in the face. However, |
ierked him quite distance, and resolved 10 look
out the next time. Well be tried .he same
game again, but il wouldn't work. was too
quick for him.
oThis tine he lay in coil haitian hour, With
out stirring AT last. however, he tried It once
more. He advanced 10 within five feet OF the
hole very slowly, coiled again, and then The
rascal got the start of me by one OF the cutesi
things you ever heard OF.
"How was that 2" We all exclaimed, IN one
breath.
"Why," said the narrator, sinking bis voice
to the acme Of solemnily, and looking as honest
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
Give El;HRa n Trade.

If Education is The great huckier Of human
liberty, we'll developed industry is equally the
b0ckler and shield of individual Independence.
As an unfailing resource through life, give your
son, equal with good education, good hon
est trade. Better any trade than none, though
there is an ample field for the adoption Of eve
ry inclination in this respect. Learned profess
sionS and speculative empioYments may fail a
man, but honest handcrait trade seldom or
never-if its professor chooses to exercise IT.
aIet him feel, too, that honest iaborcrahs are
ehonorable and noble. The men of trades-the
real creators Of what is most essential to the Me-
cessities and welfare Of nanknd-canuot be
dispensed with they above all others. h what
eyer repute they may br held BY their more fas-
tIdious fellows, mnst work at tlte car OF human
progress or all is lost. But few broWn-handed
tradeworkers think Of this, or appreciate the
real position and power they compass.
Give your son trade, no matter what fortune
he may have or seem likely 10 inherit. Give
him a trade and edHcation-at any rate trade.
With this be can ALWAYS battle with temporal
want, can always be independent--and better
is Independence with moderate education. than
all the learning Of the colleges and Wr4tched
temporal dependence. But in this free land
there can be ordinarily no difficulty in securing
both the education and trade, for every youth,
thereby fitting each and all to enter the ranks
Of manhood defiant Of those obstacles which IN
timidate SO many tradeless, professionless Young
men. Such are the pecuiariiies of fortune,
that no mere possession can be counted so abso-
lutely secure or protective 10 man. lioarded
thousands may be swept away in day, and
their once possessors ieit with neither the means
Of independence or Of livelihood
He was wise Scandinavian King who de-
creed that his sons must learn useful trades or
be- cut off from their expected princeIy for
tunes. They demurred, hnt obeyed the decree.
The eldest as the easiest trade to learn applied
himself TO the basket-making. In time be
r-igned in his fathers seat. In time, also, rev.
olntion came upon, and overthrow him, and he
fed disguised, wandering companionlrss, save
his wife and children, his sole resources for live
iihood a recurrence to bis humble, bot honest
and useful trade.
The sons Of the rich as well as the poor,
should b. Strengthened bv this possession. Il
is weapon of assault, Of defence, which once
fairly seized. can never BE- taken from man $
grasp. Think Of il, parents examine your
boys 'humPs,' or rather study the ''bent Of their
miuds,' and tastes as Of the best and most
lasting serviees yau can do for them, applg them
TO the learning of honest trades.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
YEARS AGO. !"

The Joys Of youth, how soon they die
The dearest ever first Of all
Another heart, another friend,
Thus one by ore they fall.
But life must change from day to day
And though its course be slow
How little is there often left
To tell Of years ago?'
Bnt oh: when days have fed and gone
When hearts have changed and brows are g
How sweet the fond remembrance then
or moments past away;
How true the charm, when like a spell,
The scenes we pride to know
Come back like shadows o'er the soul,
In dreams Of fyea.s ago.
How sweet again when faint and old,
And life its course bath nearly run,
To know, amid the selfish world,
We yet are loved by one;
Then with that heart 10 speak again
OF all we would foTego;
To live anew the faded past
As in those wears ago.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
gOES 8sGg.E.OCn AND
THE MAIN LINE HPEEK.

. r. H. Canaan, ESQ.,. Of Johnstown, writing
for The Harrisburg sPatriot and Unioa,' is rla-
.cing Gov. Pollock inraher an unrnyiabe posi-
stion on The Main Line Bill question He is but
44foniag what We hage always asserted, that the
Governor is weak, inbeeile, yascillaling, hyp-
ocrtica dentagogne--a disgrace 10 the position
be was accidentally selected to fiji. Thank God
his term Of Office is nearly out and bis manage
ment at an end.
The writer referred TO, in company with 9TH
er gentlemen called upon Pollock, with view
Of pointing out the Objectionable features in The
bill, hoping thereby TO induce him to interpose
his Executive power. i5e says;
ssAfter supper | went with them to see the
Governor. We found him alone in his room at
his boarding house, and had long interview
with him. He treated Us very kindly, aud uD-
parentiy listened with great attention 10 our
Suggestions ard arguments. He admitted that
there We're many O! iectionable FEATURES in the
bill, that if he could had the framing Of it he
would have had il differently done-that he had
doubts as to some OF lis provisions being cunsti-
tutional, hul that the people Were so anxious for
a sale that BE- believed the present bill would
b. sustained bv a majority of over one hundred
thousand, and that he fell disposed to sign the
bill. Although | felt confident he was mSta-
ken as 10 the people being in favor Of The bill.
vet believed the governor honestly thought so,
and when came home on Saturday, as many
of you know, | co";ended very earnestly that
if the Governor signed the bill it would be from
the honest conviction ot his mind that the peo-
pie were in favor Of it. ] supposed that he
would keep the bill until the last hour. in order
to learn more fully the viii OF the people,
When the news came on Monday tina, the bill
was signed, my confidence in the integrity Of
;br Executive was still unshaken, bot when |
received the information on Monday night that
the bill 1caS signed md the proposals for the
sale IN type at the time Of our inferve1r on Fri
dag night, ! came To the conclusion that If the
Chief Magistrate of Pennsylvania, could SO well
act the HYrocRTTE, he could DO lc0rSe, and
shall no longer spend my time in useless task
as attempting 10 convince the people that Gov
ernor Pollock acted from pure motives in sign
ing a bill, containing, according to his own
testimony, many Objectionable features. and
many provisions not in accordance with the
Constitution that be sofemnly swore 10 sup
port"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
Terrible Calamity.
Burning Of The Steamship Louisiana in N.
GaJ Of .Nerico--T -TArty-.Nlne Lires Lost


A, avtra of,ta caI,a.,. -. o,4
NJ, fnrn;sb,s an J~ta;r.t
fron ,,b;rh saw oP''s
CIV, bay.t, r..a.a a. L
caIan;,,as ~ = wy us - U'Sd'''.''
-, Tha -; ."pi' nv :. '.''e et'u''7
hs,l ,-.al I 4'."'s'@'I'' laP,''' 9'''
s,,,,,, M 10 '''E I'" o'' =
~ CIR aSt q 'i''S '''f' y
11'','' o's 1''''' - W
.I.a "'oos,u - " 'ne oiigSua' -, - $
.a,Ip;. I'LL Nv nv a - lIin S2' 'e n'ss
naf,.,0,at,, -. - /" o'a' i'o'" '''F
S''a'''V'' doo"t s"l-tiSF' oiiHs'.&
c.. - pass 'se'S' our iTio" clizeh' MT.
M, c.. 'l,',''s =, 'i' ,'''Io'
s....,,a,4 ,,,,..a ! !. ~ W '''''
,,.'r, .l'e nS d'd' ~ was
o,cioc =. st.,-,,.4 49,, or -
"a -. '''s 9.,''' "''D ''oe'
oftha rarpaa.4 80 a''I,l vac :.
- ata..,,, - ;" Ito.l, :"
tar-baa, T., ''S = 'Ip'Ieu 'i,9 4'''.
ar,i4,h;.. r,,,,.a',l :.
f.,,, 49,. s'.,
,yact - H. roa, a1 -. " s,,' ~,
aod rl -" ~ '.'s s',t''s '.',' 80
49,. y, az a'V ''~' "er,' , "''''s mo ''t5
I'm -. -, 80 "S '''I '''es
49,; 49,, -;,ll,., en- '''N
.,..i'.n 80 =
.t,...'1, e. =. - - "'S,'', =
- .i., =, 7, '',''' - '""' ~ 'o"'o -
t1at ~ r - - - -,
tba ,lIr - 80 'i,- '', o ~ ~ 10, ',."
N = ~,
,,-a,.ll 49, ''''
~, ,n,-..F,l ra.a.
. -, =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
From the Blair County Wing.
John EE. NVinGroeie.


majority of The citizens of this Representa-
tive dntrict elected JonN Nj. GiEoaY and JoHN
II. WlNTRoDE 10 the late Legislature The IS
ltimationby which the former is held in Blair
County, is so palpable, that it needs no notice
at our hands; thp latter, in the feelings efthe
people Of Huntingdon county, Is we'll told i'm
9oafAq1- .4~aaAm
Il @0uE REPRESENTATIVES, We recommend 10
our fellows citizens, the propriety Of getting up
some substantial testimonial of their high appre-
citation the laborious efforts in their behalf. Of
tthrif late Representative Dr. John Fl. Wintrode
We suggest, further, that said testimonial con-
siSt' 'of patent leather medal, with a medium
sized hole therein, in which shall BE- placed
piece Of red tape Said medal TO be presented
10 said gentleman Immediately. Or if this BE-
not approved BY said constituents Of said Win
trode, then, we suggest testimonial Of thirty
b { 3 cent? pieces Of silver. This would be more
appropriate and We are led to believe more ac-
ceptab!e. We offer this suggection on the
ground that faithful servant deserves skindlv
mention" Aside from all Jokes, we cannot,
for the life OF Us, STE how a community could
be hnmbuggrd in working up such material IN
to Legislators Has the county no better p
To be sure she has, and let her hereafter usr IT,
The nomination Of suck men will weaken our
Strengths the past proves-untn locoiocoiSm
shall triumph: il must be stopped. Since Mr..
WiRtrode has now some leisure, he can 4nighi-
en- the people Of the county on his refusing 10
support the opposition candidate for The State
Treasnryshp. The reasons he gave US, we did
not consider ourselves authorized to publish
Events have since tranSnirgf which brng ne
again TO the original question. "WllI Or.
WIntrode explain" TO the public. We have
been beset by mauy good men throughout the
county far the reasons given Us. We now re-
iterate that those reasons are unsatisfactory
from events which have since iranspred.
A pair OF pretty poseys, truly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
ONE BY ONE.

Ore by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the moments fall;
Some are coming, some are gong,
Do not strive TO grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Letihy whole strength 20 10 each;
Let no future dreams eIate thee,
Learn thou first what these can teach.
Hours are golden links-God's token
Reaching heaven; but one by one
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
Gfieft poftrn.
From Young America.
THE MOTHERS SORROW.


Little Nellie sleeps 50 quiet;
With the flush vet on her brow;
And the little hands are folded,
And her voieesis silent now.
And the eyeIids droop so sadly,
Ger the cheek so pale and chill,
Oh! it pains my heart TO breaking
Thus 10 see her lie so still.
/ shall miss her in the morning,
When bird voices fll the air,
| shall miss her voice at evening,
W When shall come the hour OF PRAYER.
| shall never hear her Iisping
8. keep me till the morning light"
She has gone from earth to Eden,
Where the day is ever bright.
I shall never hear the patter
Of her little feet again,
Up and down the hall and stairway,
Like the gentle fall OF rain.
shall miss her ever, ever,
As along lite's path | go,
And my heart is burdencd ever,
With this sad, tins mighty woe.
Yet trnst again TO press her
To my heart in clasp eternal,
Where the grave and death are never,
And the path is ever vernal.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26

The Way they Get Rich in the Vest "A
friend of ours just returned from Kansas,
where he has resided two years, tells Of high
prices of provisions in that region. Flour, last
month, was selling at Sl4 per barrel, molassrs
ST so gallon, pork % cents a pound, and
other things at the same rate. The crops last
year We're poor, winter severe, killing many
cattle, and the army Of emigration so large as to
devopr all before them. To the question, how
did you live !-the answer was prompt.-Live,
said he live on cracked corn: corn for break fast;
corn for dinner; and corn for supper. have
ios learned to lre and if had practised here
for ten years, what I was forced to there, even
at low wages, should have been a rich man.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
WHAT BiYARD TAYLOR THINKS OF TRAF-
ELLING IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS.


Bayafd Taylor has returned to Stockholm
from his northern trip, and m letter TO the
irioene' dated February 10, thos sums Up the
relative pleasures Of travel IN the Arctic and IN
tropical zones
at was precisely two months since our de-
Parture IN December, and 10 that time we had
performed journey OF 2,Z00 miles, 220 Of
which were by reindeer, and nearly 300 inside
OF the Arctic Circle Our frozen noses bad peel
ed of, and the new skin showed no signs OF the
damages they bad sustained-so that We had
come out Of the fight not only without a scar,
but With marked increase Of robust vitality.
Il must confess however, that, interesting as
the Journey has been, and happily as We have
endured its exposure, should not wish 10 make
It again. 1t IS well TO see the North, even at
ter the South; but, as there is no one who visits
the tropics without longing ever after 70 return
again, so, imagine, there IS no one who, having
seen winter inside the Arctic Circle, would
ever wish to see another. In spite OF The warm,
gorgeous, ana eVff-cha0giag play ol colo: hoy-
erIng over the path OF the unseen sum spite
Of the dazzling aaroraI dances, and The magical
/ TRANSPORTATION OF lie torests--thr a5sence OF
true day iight and OF all Si|ns OF warmth OF lie
exercises at last depressing influence on the
spirits. The snow, so beautiful while the sun
! rlse-srttIng illumination lasts, wears gLastly
monotony at all other times, and the air, SO eX-
hiIratlng, even at the lowest temperature, be-
comes an enemy 10 be kept ont when you Know
his terrl5le power to benumb and destroy.
"lo the native OF warmer zone this pres
! ence OF an unseen destructive force 10 Nature
wedges like nIght-mare upon the mind. lhr
inhabitants OF the North also seem to undergo a
GF9 4f tlTtT4 9a as mi
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26

domestic cat" BY which they were awakened
from deep sleep at the dead Of night. The
fire was the work Of an incendiary, and design
I'd, il is believed, 10 destroy ih~ whole family,
who, as it was, barely escaped with their
lives.