davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

HUDSON RIVER ROAD DEPOT cor Warren 81 and w Bon
aA u-Pousbtspe wsy Ps..enser and Mail chef stAnsns
lil5 u.-Throush Espress and Med, Chief siauons
1910 -Poushkeepsie Frest and Pssenfer al stsnona
$50 D nl-Aibsny and Troy Express, chez sis:eps.
. n-sins sins Passenger, all stations
o m -Poushieep-e Passenger tram
m.-PeetskIu WAY Psssenser I'll stAhon A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

CHARGE or BCRGLARY.-Wm. Yourg aud John
R~ps, both young arrested Saturday b. Ioer
TSey and Lieut. DeBinder Of the Seventeenth Ward police
charged with breaking into the stable Of Alex Dearborn No
1sS Third avenue AID stealing thero Of harness ysue
s6e Aner getting with the theye.
desysred to sell i at the store Of Mr. Stafford G.ecu No
Hs Bcwey Tor Sz0 Mr. Green offered them IS for IT, aud
Shey finally concluded 10 accept t6s amount he then gaye
bsn IS requested them TO call the next dsy for the re-
siuder The accused did instead OF GETTING 10 fund
themselves In custody of the above named Officers who hsl
bees informed OF neir operations BY NJ Gren Iney
Ion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

Z W-TUEK CLk35IFICAIIUN
Uplands Florida Mob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

HARLEM RAILRoAD.-Sncc the late frcshet in the
Hudson River, the Harlem Railroad has been driving
business. In addition ID trains OF nice well filled
passenger cars, Upward of one hundred tnns Though
freight are daily sent out Of the city.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-30
Gcicttr0.
TEE MAY QUEEN.
BY FRANCES NJ. CHEEsBRo.

Never did | look upon a more lovely
group Of maidcns than was gathered to-
gcthcr in the pleasant village of Fai field
on the morning Of the first day Of May
The day was fine, und the air had a
balmy spring feeling that carried in ii
the breath of flowers, and the perfume
Of the budding clover on the lawn. The
buttercups aud ancmoncs were dotting
the meadow, and the birds sang in hap
py glee Early in the dawn, before the
sun had warmed the earth, or dlicd the
dew upon the grass, we heard the merry
voices oithc children and maidens pass
ing under our window, on their return
from their ramble after flowers. Their
sweet tones, mingIing with the fragrance
OF the arbutecs came in at the open lat.
tice, and gave up such delicious feel
ing OF pleasure, that we resolved to give
ourselves up to the enjoyment of the day
Accordingly, at an carly hour, we re.
paired to the scene Of the merry fcsti
val.
AS l have said, | never saw a NOR,
lovely group Of mnidens collected togcth
or than | found there on that village
green. Large trees enci clcd the gtouuc
and pretty bower had been woven O
pine and evergreen in the centre for the
queens throne, while in another part OI
the lawn was erected the May. pole, en-.
twincd with flowers aud leaves.
Soon the ceremony OF the festival
ommcnccd FIRST, came procession
of madcns dressed in white, their waists
cucircIed with blue ohashcs, their head,
crowned with wrealhs, and carrying moss.
| baskets of wild flowers in their hands.
AS they marched. the sang Il welcome
to the May morning Then the process.
sion separated, forming line on either
and the maids OF honor were seen ap.
proachacbiug, leading in the fair queen
! | had not noticed this maiden among
the crowd of beautiful glris, and my nrsi
glance at her brought an exclamation oI
surprise to my lips. l thought had
never looked on so sweet a face as hels.
She had not dazzling beauty like th,
dark.cycd fthat had been charming III,
nor striking, snowy look like Ncttic
Lee, but soft, refined grace lay upon
her features that caused me almost "a
trcmble with delight, as | watched bcl
from my distant position. Her hair was
Of a rich brown, and was parted smooth
| ly upon her forehead, and not even q
stay curl could / see under her crown oi
flowers.
! soon lost my interest in the cere.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-30
VOLUME VI-NUMBER 46.
i.1octtp.
Tile Segeil;ssfe. =
DY SIDNEY DYER.

Awake, the mooubeams crown the light.
And slumbcr Oh the sea, love,
And all the stars above are bright,
Awake from dI Icams of me, love!
Awake from deans Of ne
Sweet incense pOurs from dGwy flowers,
Fit emblem pure OF thee, love,
And zephyrs come from honeyed bowers,
Awake, and list to me, love
Awake, and list to me
The voice "f night delights the ear
And floats along the lea, love-
But thine, more sweet, | wait to hear
Breath one fond word for ne, love
Breath one fond word for me
Let beauty weave hcr magic spell
1t has no chains for me, love;
Since first loved thee, oh how well,
My heart is tue to thee, love!
My heart is true to thee!
Where'er the bliss Of balmy sleep,
From care shall set thee free, love.
And angels watch around thee keep,
Bright he thy dreams Of me love
Blight be thy dreams Of ne
But rev, wni'c moouIcams crown the nigh
And sumber on the sea, love
And all the stars above are bright,
Awake, and smile on me, love
Awake, and smile on me.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-30
Ladies' Fancy Goods StOr

Ladies Fancy Goods store
NEAR THE RAILROAD STATION.
ID. w. nAMMOND.
CorstII.ii! q hi Id and iUi sale at fair
IhttS. hE assortment Of
FANCY Goons, Dooks. STATIONARY. .PER.
IuMIkY, loKIltN AND DoMLsTIc
fIUl1. lA1lrT MIIICINis. &c.
Also receiving mel supplies Of StunIts
Supuior Steam Refined COnitctitn.
my. Councilman Broadway do,
stuart & Co.., do, with n
large asioltn,ht Of Re-
fine d Broken Candy, &c, so
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-30

e.. W. NurstOn,
HALTER AND DEALER IN FURS,
Keeps constantly Oh hand II laIg stock OF
Gent emen's ana Boys Hats Of thcla-
test fashions, Furs OF the best
quality, and OF the newest
styles cheap.
Buckskin Gloves, Mittins of every vaiety.
Spring Styles just received.
Store under q, Leouard's Hotel. 1871
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-30
George G. Wells,
" rs TERLY. IL. J.

George &. Wells,
Dealer in Boots ard Shoes Of all de scli.
ions. Gentlemen's fine Calf Boots,
Caters of all descriptions. Rub
bers and Rubber Boo. Thick
Boots, Brogans ,Sb 's,Sc,
ladies, Ga'ters' Maikin Slippers,
SC Main Street, Weir |. l34tI
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18

} IL a new strh .. lialar dignity seems
to be gradually /. making is way into use ii
the United Siatss, which, 20 American ears,
seems rather inqoqgruous With The instita-
rions of he country. Ne notice papers
everywbere and d6lnll parties speakineco Of
bishops and arcl-ki>bops Of the Roman Cath
olic Church as His Grace. 1t was commen-
eed by the cockncy press of New York, in
the case Of Arcb-bishap Hughes, aud it has
lately been applied BY Chicago paper to
Bishop O'Reean. The President OF the Uni
ted States is styled by courtesy, "His Ex-
cellcncy," ard SO are tie Governors OF
our sovereign States. The Mayer of a
large city is styled 'sHis Honor and the
judges Of courts of justice Share the same
titnlar appellation. But where does the
precedent or authority come from TO bestow
upon an American bishop or archbishop the
extraordinary and rather snobbish term,
"His Grace!''
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
HENRY NIGODEMUS, ESQ.

In reply to our recent article on the sub
iect Of official misconduct in the County
Commissioners, sending their lists Of voters
to tie wrong Assessors, their beautiful
Clerk comes TO the rescue in an article in
the Gazette, over his own signature A
pretty defence it is too, in which he admits
the substance of our allegations, aud then
endeavors TO excuse himself aud The COM
niissioners for Il pol pable violation Of the
plain provisions of an Act of Assembly, by
falsely charging that somebody else did net
discharge their duties properly. The sub
stance of the Clerks article is as fellows
/ "Ihe correction raS al once made, and those
/ assessors that had received said lists we're
Immediately written to, and requested to
hand them over to their predecessors, and
the old assessors notified to receive them,
,caich sUas done IN due fine"
Let us see how far from the truth this is.
The law requires the Commissioners to de-
liver proper lists of taxabes to each asses
sor on OF before the first dag Of .qugust
and ltIequires each assessor to put up copies
son or before the 20h Of .qagust' IN cael
year. Now after the 2oth .4ugust, Mr.
james McMulin, the assessor of this Bor'
oueh, complained that no list had been fur
nished him; and then it was that the correc
ton" of the mistake was made, as to him
but iu the nature of the case the correction
could not be made as to others until mucl
later, they living at distance from town
Aud we know further that ouly on the lott
Of September, inst, Mr.. John Evans, til,
, assessor Of Londonderry, came all the wa,
TO Bedford to see why it was be had receives
No assessment lists. We presume the mis-
take as to Mr.. Evans was corrected on th
: 10Th Of September, and il is very likel,
others remain yet TO be corrected. But il
D as is alleged, some of the lists had not bee
: sent yet when Mr.. McMullin caused th
. mistake to be discovered after the 10Th 0
c ,4ugust, how could any lists sent out afte
that, or handed over after the Doth, enabl
!, the assessors to make out copies and pu
e them up before The 2ofh, as required By law
. The 10th Of September, as in Evans ease
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18

tsA PoLITICAL MoVEMENT.-T The Cleve-
land Leader publishes paper sigaed by
four hundred foreigners Of that city, who
say that they have heretofore unanimously
voted the Democratic ticket, but they shall
stay away FROM the polls this Fall: alleging
as a reason, tie election and appointment
Of Know Notbmgs by the Democratic party
and Admins ration.
How would these gentlemen act if they
resided in Bedford Countyl The leaders
of the party here in Bedford, those who
make and control public opinion in their
party, have, uutil very recently, been active
'.Know- NotLings" David Hay, volun-
ther candidate for the Legislature, one who
has never in his life been LocoEoco, and is
net now, is supported by them for the Leg
islature. They even place his name among
the other candidates on their County ticket,
and no doubt viii print it along with their
other candidates In Somerset, they dare
not support him as Locofoco--he is run
there as volunteer, and in some parts of
that County he is held up to Americans as
one of the best Americans there They
also keep Clerk to the Commissioners,
Henry Nicodemus, man, who it is well
known, did all in bis power to build up the
"Know-Nothings." lie travelled the Coun-
ty organizing ''Kncw-Nothing Lodges"
and in one of his pilgriuages for that pur-
pose, he was rotten-egged by the "Democ-
racy" of Cumberland Valley. They have
on their ticket fo- Commissioner, Cadwalla-
der Evans, the man who appointed Nicode-
mus Clerk last fall, aud who is in favor of
party are exertinS all their power to elect
Evans for that purpose What, we say,
would those Democrats in Cleveland do
were they living in Bedford County! What
will those who were true to their party all
the lime in this County do this fall! That's
the question.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

At the request of large number Of voters,
the County Committee has called meetings
in number Of the Townships, as follows;
At Schelisburg, on Thursday Sept. H..
John Nllhelni's, Londonderry. Friday,
Sept. Is.
Iohn Metzgar's, Juniata Tr., Saturday,
Sept. 10
RaiDsburg, Coleraln Tp., Monday, Sept.
O.
Chanaysyille, southampton Tp., Tues
dag, Sept. 22.
Glearville, Monroe Tp., "Wednesday, Sept.
%
John Nycum's, Rays Hill, Thursday Sept
u.
Bloody Run, W. Providence Tp., Fiji
day, Sept. 25.
!iCpcwell, Broadtop Tp., Saturday, Sept.
&c.
Stoncrstown, Liberty T'p., Monday. Sept
as.
Woodberry, NJ Woodberry Tp., Tuesday,
Ser,. %.
P,,tonsville. s, yoolberry Tp., We'd
aesday, SEPT. 30.
Lewisyiile, Union Tp., Thursday, Oct. /.
Pleasantyille, st. Clair Up, FRIDAY, Oct
9.
St. Clairstille, St. Clair Tp., Saturday
Ool. 3.
Uticr meetings viii be called if desired
hut parties wishing them are requested to
confer with the Chairman of the County
Committee, 50 that arrangements may bt
made for speakers. &c.
Ill The nbove meetings will be held at
o'c(pck, 7. NJ, except the one at Johr
Metzgar's, which will be held at . ?. NJ.
Tie meetings will be addressed BY Gen
-. II Nooniz Of Somerset, and by Alex
knc, gaml i. Russell, Francis Jordan
and Jobn II. Filler, Esqs., of Bedford.
Hand Bills will be published at once fol
al the meetings, aud our friends can ge
thea by calling at the Office Of the lnqui
r4r and Chronicle.
Let our friends see 20 it that ample uotie
be given; and all ofall parties are cordially
invited 10 attend.
By order of the Conafv Committee.
D. WASHABAUGH,
Chairman.
6. L. RrssgLf, Secty.
Sept. IL, 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
SEA.7TORL4L

The I4ocofocos of this District have nomi-
mated WM. z. ScnELL, Esq, of Bedford, u.
their candidate for Senator, and the Bedford
Gazette talks about his polling "such vote
as vii. astonish those who are credulou,
enough to believe that We shall be misrcp.
resented BY u Black Republican Senator III
the next Legislature. Let every Democrat
do his duty (says the Gaxette) and VIM. P.
Sche!l will be elected beyond peradyen-
ture"
Exactly so, Down in Bedford the Locos
talk OF Gen. KeoNrz as ssBlack RepubG-
cam" here they appeal to the Republicans
against him as n '.Know Nothing" We
are satisfied "to let them have their 20 in''
on any terms they please. The Gazetfe
talks of its candidate US if it thought he was
u hard-ScheH. Our b'hoys will make him
think he's a Scteii-bark by the way they'll
peel him on the 18th of October. We can
Scteii-out fifteen hundred majority for Gen.
KooyTz in Old Somerset, aud that will out
SchelI the opposition candidate in this dis
trict.-SomerSct Herald and Whig.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18

WORTH REMEMBilNG. --Remember
that in 1852, at IIarriurg, Gen. Packer
voted for introducing Maine Law into
our State. Gen. Pacf voted for introdu-
cling the search clauselo that on the testi-
moDy of two persons a man's house could
be entered and search, to see whether q
bottle of brandy coul be found there
Gen. Packer voted anst paying the own
ers for any loss they light sustain by the
depreciation of their Dperty through the
enactment Of such II Il Citizens, romen-
Der these facts.-Eaa Press.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18

DEATH OF 4 JCsT MAN.-Reecnty
number of citizens, eminent for their public
integrity aud nrivate virtue, have after 4
long life of usefulness aud honor been cal
led suddenly from earth and its cares to the
bosom of their tod. For men such a>
these we have never felt that the prayer
''from sudden death deliver US" was ar-
propriate. The unlocked for rupture ui
friendly associations conveys a profounder
shock, and loosening Of the earthly ties
between husband aud wife, father aud chh-
dren, friend aud neighbor, is the more Sc
we're the more it Is unexpected; but some
consolation is ever TO be derived when it is
pared for the awful change and passed to
the world of spirits without suffering or
pang.
ELIAS ZoILINGER died last Friday, Sep
tember 4th, about 10 o'clock IN the morn
ing, from disease of the heart, in the 9th
Year OF his age. His health had been fail
ing tor some years past, but on the morning
OF his decease he apLal emily enjoyed better
healih Than for many mouths previous
Whilst IN discharge of his duties as County
Commissioner he was taken suddenly III.
bat walked home, when be was attacked
with spell OF rioicut but Intellectual retcll-
ing. lie Was sitting on the sofa when the
domestic, n"ticing his peculiar palene<s,
called his ,llest son from the store, who
reached the room jast as his father was in
the asst OF slipping from the sofa, already
chilled with the embrace Of death. Fhvsi-
ciahs were immediately sent for and DR.. A.
W. Rutherford attempted to bleed him but
without success. He appeared conscious Of
the presence of those who with grief strick-
en- hearts gathered around him, bur after
bret painless struggle, the spirit of this just
man forsook its earthly tenement and wing
ell ITS way to Merciful Cod
We sympathize with the bercavel family
in this their great afflictiou; no loss can be
compared to that of noble and respected
husband aud father; but in their sorrow
they may derive some consolation from the
knowledge that a whole community shares
their grief.-Hauisburg Patriot and Union.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
Z. l.. RrssgLf, Sec'ty.
Sept. IL, 1857.

Bowman, in his speech in the Court
House in Court week, stated that fourteen
men, couple of years ago, had been inlti-
ated in tue Commissioners Office, into the
"Know-No,Ling" order, by Henry Nicode-
mus. Wonld il be believed that this same
Henry Nicodemus is now clerk TO the Loco
ioco Commissioners Would it be believed
that CadwallaGer Evans, the man that made
him Clerk, last tall, is now candidate for
Commissioner again, and is in favor of con-
iinuiug hiu9 If this is not true, We would
like Mr. Evans TO come out and deny it,
Might not Nicodcmus do the same thing
over again, il he is kept in that office!-
Would the County records be any safer now
with his man in tho board, than they wer,
when the Americans had possession of thai
office?
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
WHO Is TO BE CHEATED.

The Bedford Gaz ffe Of last week, has at
the head of Its editorial columns the Locofu-
co State and County Ticket, ani among the
names of the candidates thus paraded on
the Locofoco County ticket we tiud that Of
DAVID HAY, of Somerset County. The
same paper also contains an editorial article
headed sour Candidates for Assembly"
from which we take the following:
"To-day we raise to the head of our paper,
the nane of Gen. James Burns Jr., of Bed
ford County, and that of DAVID HAY OF
Somerset County, as the Candidates to be
supported BY the Democratic party Of Bed
ford County for the next Assembly
Mr.. Hay
is one of the sturdy yeomanrY, Of Somerset
County-a plain honest practical man. He
aoiH run an unprecedented rVtc in his eWa
COUNTY.
We are satisfied that plain houest man
like our friend David who never voted any
thing but Wing or American ticket in his
life, viii feel no little surprised 10 find his
name on full blooded locofoco ticke: with
"Gen. Packer" at its head We mention
these focts merely to show Up the game of
duplicity attempting to be played off upon
the people Of Bedford and Somerset coun-
ties. In Bedford Mr. Hay is placed on the
locofocc ticket, here he is urged as an ''Old
Liue Wing" there he is sour" tie) the loco
foco candidate; here he is to some the ANTI
Know Nothing, to others an Independent
candidate friendly to Americanisnl; there he
is recommended exclusively to the support
of the ''DemocratIc party" here he is urged
as the candidate of all opposed to Know
Nothingism there they brag she will run an
unprecedented vote in Somerset county"
here they boast to his friends of the big ma
jority he will get in Bedford county, and SO
it goes, brag, brag, lie, lie, anything to de-
ceive the people. We feel assured that Da-
yid Hay is too honest man to permit him
self thus to be used and his good name sac
rifced for the purpose Of the locofoco party,
and we confidently anticipate that when be
discovers this game that is being played with
him that lie viii Indignantly withdraw from
the contest.-So Somerset Mraid and Hbig.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
PUBLIC Sale
OF
Very Valuable Real Estate.

ALL that property in Somerset County,
known in part ss the Imhoof property. and now
belonging to the estate of John keeffe. dec n .
which Was advertised for sale by the subscriber,
in the Bedford and one of the Somerset pape,s
of last December and January. and not sold
viii llagain be oife-ed for sale on WEDNESDAY.
The Id day Of October nexi,-altogether or in
parts, as may best suit the several interests OF
the heirs.
Conditions of sale made known at the time.
and at the house on said property, now oecu
pied by Jacob Ringler, by
SAMUEL BROWN,
Surviving Executor the last Will
Nc, OF John kecfle, deed
Sept. /. 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
SAMUEL J. cASrSER.

The crowd upon our columns lasc week
prevented us from noticing the fact that Mr
Cashier paid our town visit during
Court and for ned the acquaintance ofa great
many of the voters of this County, His IN
assuming and corteous manners won hini
hosts Of friends, and secured to him the ac-
tive support of many Of our energetic town
slip politicians Our friends in Bedford
may rest assured that on the second Tuesday
of October, VIC win send Stewart and him
to the county line. and from thence to Iar-
r;sburg, with a humming majority SOn'cz-
SET Herald and Wing.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE.

may s'Je in due time" according to the
notions of our County Commissioners, and
their wise Clerk, bot the law says other
wise, and it is of its riolati IN we complains.
Again, VIC know that several of the asses
sors 10 whom the lists were wrongfully sent,
and probably all of them, acting under false
instructions as to duty, copied off and put
mp the lists, having DO lega! authority
Now, it seems, the proper assessors have
been instructed to 60 on aud do it over
again, after the time fixed by law, has expi-
red. A question here arises for the tax
payers. WHO'S to pay these two sets OF as
SCISSORS l. the double burden to fall on
the Treasury of the County or is one or the
other sets of assessors to be compelled TO
WORK for nothing Let the answers be
given at the ballot-box.
We respect an honest confession OF Igno-
rance, accompanied BY promise of amend
ment but we despise that equlvocating
falSehood which is too proud TO admit its
ignorance, and when proved upon it, vainly
endeayors to explain it Z way BY fabrications
duplicating innocent parties, and exonera-
ting itself. Such defence is worse than
the original cause of complaint.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
NAruRALrzEp CITIZENS IN KrSrUcl

NATURALIZEp CITIZENS IN KENTUCKY
IMPORTANT DECISION. Judge Goodloe.
of Lexington, has lately decided that the
State Courts have no power to natura!ize
foreigners, and that this right belongs exclu-
sively to the Courts of the United States
He also decided that where person brings
naturalization papers obtained in another
State, the papers must have the certificate
of the United States Court Of that State.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
Public Sale of Real Estate.

~ pursuance Of an order og the Orphans
CoErt of Bedford County, there will be sold at
public yelidue, on the premises, on SATURDAY..
the 10Th day of Aetober next, al O'Clock Of
SAID day, a Gel tain House and lot OF ground
in the Borough Of Bedford, late the property.
Of Elizabeth knton, deed. Sil Lot is situ-
ate on Vest Pitt Street, being CD feet on said
street, and extending back 240 feet TO an allev,
with a good two-stogy log house thereon.
TERMS of slr--OBe lhird on continuation
OF sale and the TeEsainder in two equal annual
payments with interest.
JOHN HINTON,
Admir- Of Elizabeth kinton.
Sent IS, 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18

Our friend, D. j. Chapman, Esq, of
Philadelphia, has our thanks for nice
present, by Adams & Cos Express, of about
a bu.hcl Of sweet potatoes, and bottle of
eight dollar ''cholera medicine an article
of rare merit, and hard to procure in this
part of the seminal kingdom" Dan is an
old printer, and now that he has plenty of
this "world's gear" considers it a pleasure
to do kind act for his poor friends of the
craft. Success always attend him.