davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
The Trap sct for the Free State Wen in
1llSls.

We take the following from the 1lth
section of the schedule adopted by the IN
lstiiutional convention of Kansas, as show
ing the mode which they propose to
.submit that instrument to popular
vote:
The voting shall be- by ballot The
Judges of said election shall cause to be
kept two poll books by two clerks, bv
them appointed 1Hc boliofs cast at sad
election shall be eniorSed q" Conaitu';on wih
siarery," AMI Constitution viH no stare
ry" One of the said poll books shall be
returned within eight days 10 tire president
IF this contention, and the other shall be
retained by the Judges of election, and
kept open for inspection. TIE president,
with two or more members. of this conven-
ton, stall croB,inc sail poiibookS, and II
~ shoH aPpeor upon sad erdmiRdtton that a
D2ojoritu of' the ieqot rofes cast at said eIec-
ton be in foror otHe Constitution witk Stare
ry, he shall Immediately have the same
Transmitted to the Congress of the United
States, as herein before provided But if,
upon such examination of said poll books,
1t shall appear that majority of the legal
votes cast at said election be in favor of
the CONSTITUTION with no slavery" then
the article providing for slavery shall be
stricken from the Constitution by the
president of this convention, AMI no slave
~ shall exist i'll the State of Kansas,
except that the right of property in slaves
now in this Territory shall in no manner
be interfercd with, and shall have transmit
ted the Constitution SO ratihclto the Con
gress OF the United States, as herein before
provided
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
ConS.ess--Presideno,s Message.

Tn, Thirty-Filtll Congress, we learn
from the Chicago Tribune of Tuesday
morning, met and organized on Monday.
The new law had the good effect of produ-
eng III, attendance of nearly every Sena.
tor and representative. The Vice P,csi
dent was absent Mr. FrrzrArRIcK, of Al
ALBANIA, was elected President. pro tenn,
and GEO. w BowNAS, Of Bedford, Pa,
Superintendent Of Public Printing. .IEs-
Sc d. BRIGmr, one of the two sham Sena
tors from Indiana, being the oldest mem
Der present, lmini>terel the customary
oath to the new Senators. The usual res
olutions to inform the President that the
Senate was organized. were passed.. when
an adjournment quickly followed.
In the HousE, 222 members answered to
their names JAMES J.. ORR, OF South
Carolina, was elected Speaker on the first
hallot, receiving 125 votes, TO 81 for Grow.
scattering Is Stephens, of Geo. and
Banks, of Mass, conducted the Speaker to
the chair, who returned his thanks briefly
for the honor conferred. The oath was all
ministered by Mr.. Giddings. The other
officers were then elected but their names
are not given in the dispatch
Mr.. Florence gave notice of his inten-
ton to intro luce bill for the entire sup
preston of all bank notes as currency. or
of bank notes of less denomination than
500 as acircnlation in the District of Co.
lumbia. Adjourned.
As no advance copies of the Presidents
message were sent west, it will probably be
day or two vet before we receive il. If
not too lengthy, we will cndeavoT to issue
it in an extra as soon as possible after It's
reception.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
The Cash System Adopted

INliE course money matter, have taken com
pclS H. to ADOPT Mc Cash Qmd ktady Pan SsS.
tenn, it being the only course can pursue To say.
ourselves and this. this late hour will not avail
~ unless those that owing us pay prom,;l, a.
they have agreed. We huttcr ourselves that al
will be prompt, ON hand To pay every cent tn,y
are OWING. soon. and il possible. soon, hali
they agreed. We hope our friends viii bc able To-
understand our re- iSons for ,kin. this course
Our motive Is not spcculation bat simply t. guard
against danger
Selling Cheap for Cash, but sill undertake o. sell
as low as others do. We invite YOU to call and cx
anime prices and bc ,our own judges is to ON
Selling Cheap.
OGLESBEE 4 SHIRLEY
November Dc 'J1-n3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
s.z- The steamer baltic arrived at New

IE- The steamer Baltic arrived at New
York on the 9Th, bringing European advi-
ces up to noon OF Nov. 2jth. The most
important tc1a Is the recovery Of mcrcan
tile confidence, al 4 subsistence OF the panic,
n England, France ami other countries.
The policy pursued by the Banks Of Eng
and and France in expanding rather than
eontracting their issues, at the commence
tlent of the panic, avcrtel the impending
financial storm Such would probably
i'avc been the result IN this country, hal a
similar line Of policy been pursued.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
TrOnbit sano? the n. Y. Dem ,crary.

NEW York, Dec. 4.-Daniel +. Sicklc>
and G. Godfrey Gunther were last night, by
vote, expelled from the Tammany Society.
Speeches, were made hy Mayor Wood,
John Cochran, Capt. Ryndcrs and vigi-
lance committee appointed to report who
voted against the regular nominations
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
The Lennon Slave Case.
. New YonK. Dec. I

NEW 1onK. Dec. /
The Celebrated Lemmon slave case was
decided i'll the Supreme Court to day
The former decision OF Judge Paine was
sustained. and the slaves declared to be free.
thus denying the right of transit with
slaves through this State; Judge Roosevelt
dissenting
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, Dec. I.
The Legislature organized to-day by the
election of most last years officers. Gov.
Wise sent in four M ssSages. unpreccdent
" long and largely devoted to Banks and
Banking.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10

VIE next annual meeting OF the Stockholders
i of the Branch 1T Plymouth, of the Bank oi
the State of lndianI, for the pu1 osc OF clcctng
Board of Directors OF The Branch for the ensuing
wear. will h. he'll N tie Blinking Office q, the
Branch i'll Plymout, Marshall county, lad. on
Tuesday. the 'th DAY of Janu ~. lc5~. between
tn hours of 0 clock =. IN. aml 3 clock. y. m
vt which time AMI place they will Proceed to
elect the ahove banned Directors according 10 III,
requirements of the Charter ot said Bank aud oi
the By Laws of said Branch.
By Order OF the Board of Director, thi. 18th d.,
of November, y. d., 1851.
b. r. WALKER. Cashier
Plymouth, November 26, l>51-n3tI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
MUSL.INS,


both bleached and unbicached.
Hickory Shirtne Ticking, Sdtinc;t,s, Cashmere,
Mole skim Broad CiO:h. &c. 81.
] J We have the best assortment of CROCK
ERI WARE ever brought to Plymouth. We
fit YOU with full set part OF Il set on short
notice. We have some very beautiful g l. \ ; :
w \ T.. which We are selling cheap. nlu siocl;
of BE "a "a y - NvA VA EEs e -
consists of everything from a Pceging Anvil To u
Sausage Grinder. Axes, Hammers. Si'r Levels,
Plane Stocks K Bits Augcrs. Ch;>el~, II ,nd Saws,
Wood Saws, Mill and Cross Cut Saw Door Lock
and Bolts, Thumb Lltchcs, BAIT. AMI rrw>. Cut
lcry OF the finest quality. &c, &c
I'm our large basement Story We keep good
supply of Sugar. Tea. Coffee, Molasses. Syrup,
Tobacco. Tanners Oil, Fish Oil, Lard oil. Alec
hol, Turpcntnc, BroomS, Pals, Tubs, ChurnS.
Shovcls. Spades Ptchork', Log Ch,inS, &c, g..
We sell exclusively for
Rcady Pay V' Somr k1,aH
We have tric it, and fnd-t works we'll. and re
certainly believe it to lac the hes; for h. buye..
We invite One AMI All TO call AMI exam Ec r
Goods before purchasing elsewhere, as ilattcr
ourselves that can and do sell cheaper than an,
other establishments IN Plymouth. We take in TX
change tor Goods all kinds OF Country pr,,u e,
for which the highest IN irllct price viii bc PAID.
Our Clerks. Mcssrs. POMEROY Il ELLIOTT.
of experience in the business, am! al
WAYS IN hand. ready and willing Ia show You ANY
thing in our line FREE or CHihGE!
- Thlnkfll t, our old custom rs f,r their 'onc
continued flors, We would, most respectfully, So
icit continuation of their patron isc. promising,
to do better by them than ever before.
Yours. Yer. Respectfully.
JOHN l.. WESTERIELT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
New York City Election.

The result of the New York City cleo
ton il exceedingly gratifying. Fernando
Wood that bad corrupt man l. defeated
bv nearly 200 The friends of order and
morality. throughout the Union. cannot
efrain from rejoicing at this rather unex
pectcd, but happy result.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
rs \ Washington letter writer write

Es- y Washington letter writer writer
says that Douglas has commenced back
ing down, step by step, from the position
he occupied before leaving home. ale is
becoming, SAYS the writer. ''circumspect
and cautious and conciiatory in the pre-
sence of the oligarchy He has not the
pluck, or backbone his friends supposed.
The Lecompton swindle will be patched
mp in some way. and the Democracy of the
North will go on as before, infamous and
contentel' All the Pennsylvania deleSa-
ton here are with the President and the
South Is unit. 1t IS reported shat nine of
the twelve democratic members from New
York sustain the South, a. also the two
Senator's and three Representatives from
New Jersey; AMI several Western Demo
Gratis show symptoms of weakness in the
knees. From all can see and hear ! am
satisfied that the South will again til
umph"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10

quircd. The re-opening of the African
trade will probably he the next dc
mand. Some are already in favor of it.
Are Won prepared for thise
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18

% make most Infamous Apportiounen
lor the October Election, though the ac
d1eevolyed the duty On lin, and only in case
OF his failure, on them. His pretepse o.
ignorance Of any such q It or responsibility
/ al too late, adds Insult to INJURY. Federal
Judge Cato decides that no one can vote ia
October who has not paid tax to support
the bogus authorities, though that Is directly
II the teeth Of the bogus act Of last Winter,
modifying the former Election laws. On
every side we see preparations to Deprive
the Free-State men of any real voice ID the
ensung Territorial Election, and nobody
imagines the Pro-Slayery Convention will
give ihema chance to vote at the Constitu-
tional Election which is to follow. Mean
time, fifteen hundred troops have been con-
centrated in Kahsas, the pretense of an ex-
petition to Utah is laid aside for the season,
a military despotistn backs the bogus author
ity in all things; artesting Free-State mel
on all manner Of tfdmped up charges and
sending them for trial before packed Pro
Slavery juries at l4eeonpton. Every body
knows that this rule Is atrocious; and Mr..
Buchanan's immediate organ, Tie Uaioa,
now declares that there is no prospect of
Kansas becoming Free State. The game
evidently is TO sow disseusi5us among tbs
FTee-Slale ulen, buy up tie upprincipled
With Government favors and break the spir-
it Of tue residue by dragooHiug aud haras-
slug them into aiject humiliation or into
leaving the Territory. AID, while this
drama Of villainy is being coolly played out,
more than lialf the journals iu the laud are
dcfaning the Free-Stato men as willfully
prolonging the troubles, in the hope that
Republican capital may thereby be created
Could the addacity even Of Douglass so
furthet7
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
now THE DEVIL LOST.


The following Is too good to be loss.4
we tliP it from M exchange paper paper, and reE
spsttfiily cali The attention IS it Of certain tain
PERSONS wllo feel disposed TO spfead IN the
newspaper lint- 'sf9 t'S' 1al iaa7nol'
90 young man wbo ariJer;i5 desired
wballEt, was visited by his satapic, majesty,
Who tempted BIN 70 promise liiS Soul for
etefnity,fff be could te supplied On Ibis
Garth viii, al tue money he could use Tie
bargain NHs UutlcIuueu-rue uerh was to
supply tie mouey, and was at last 10 have
tie soul, uniess the young s''la Nan couis spend
more money than the deri! could fafnisil.
Years passed awaY-tIc man married, was
extrayagatit in Lis living, built palaces,
sPeeuiated widely--h.ss.t' and gave away for
fortunes, aud yet lis Golfers we're always
full. He turned politician, and bri6ed lis
way 10 power and fame. without reducing
hiq pile Of gold. lie became 6llibustcr,
aud fitted out ships ana armies, but bis
ofnker honared all hls drafts. He went 10
st. Paul % I've, AND paid the usual rates
Of Interest for al the money he could tor
row, but though the devil made wry f.c:e,ss'
when he came to pas the bills, yet they
we're allRaid, Oae expediqri after auother
faii4lf9d-ril'e devil counted tie lime, o,4ly
two years, TINT heinusl wait for the soul
anu anu laoeked the efforts Of the Ge.pabing
inap; lf Ogne more trial was resolved upoa---
the man started = neYfpapel5 The deyil
groWled at lbe bill at The end OF tie Gr,t
quaF''rs ,Ess 47aHaee ~ six months, nlelar-
eh9iy m pms, and brpke, dead. broke, At. the.
emu ct The Year1 So the newspaper went
down, but the soul was saved.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18

admit any stranger who might present hin,
self. 4 few hours more, an6 the mystery
would be ended. s.
The dinner hour at length came, but no
stranger had made his appearance, The
lad5 had previously announced 10 her friends
that She expected a visitor " no was unknown
10 tAem. Tue enrAged ehgfds suisiae hae
already intiinated that his delicaiely season
ed dishes would all be spoiled, that bis par
tience was now exhaustedi. and that his re-
sponsibili!y must cease. Still the expected
visitor did not appear. ftal.
Are yop certain, Lppis,' said the lady
to her servant in waiting, that 10 gentler
man has called!' s7of
It was impossible he said, that he
could have called without Louis having seen
him.
Dinner at length commenced, and Mad
anne La Yalhere was absent aud fretfpl,--
The first course, ho3s2er, was got through,
and she called, according TO her custom,
fora glass Of wine. m
The yalet who was in attendance imme-
diately presented her With a glass of Saint
Pqrage.
'Hqw stupid YOU are' cried the peeylsh
Lady. Don't you know that it is Bor-
deaux-the other wiue--that ! always
takes'
@, your ladYSilip's pardoH.' subnissiyely
replied Louis, adding, in low voice, 'but
il was this sort which your ladysLip last
night permitted that sLoai present youp
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
rEorribIe A,roatfcs tn fnnl,.

. =. u e.
The English papergiye Numerous ac-
counts Of the atrocide perPetrateI gu Eu-
ropeans IN ihdil. Aelter from B.nga-
lore says
We laYe had an anal time of il, eau
assure you, though yourselves have been
,nereifully kept from. arm and danger
So words c;in expresAhe feeling of horror
which pervades secief il India, we hear so
many private accounDf the tragedy, which
are too sickenipg te peat.
The cru2ities counted By the vretches
exceed all belief, 'ly toek forty,eigAt
! females, most Of theasifls of from ten TO
! fourteen. many delicaly nurtured ladies'
violated tllem. and kt them for the base
purposes of the haadbf the insui ction
for wholow athe ead of that time
they made thcm stripenlselves, and give
them upto the lowest the people, to abuse
in broad daylightin I streets Of Delhi,
They then comaneDcede work of tertu-
ring them TO death, cIing off their breasts,
fingers, and noses, aneaviug them to die.
Que lady was three daoying. They fay
cd the face of aaetheBdy and made her
walk naked through tistreet. Poor Mrs.
-, the wife of au Ger of ths-regi-
ment, at Meerdt, wason expecting her
confinement. They waited her, lhen rip- /
ped her pp, and tatipthe unborn child,
cast it and her into tIflmcS No Euro.
pean n,ah, woman or lild has had the .
slightest merev vshowi1em L d, not be.
lieve t8at the Sorll ,r witnessed more
hellishtormens than re bGen inflicted on
our poor fellos-counthen. At Allaha-
bad they hare v(risallcte sro sites Of Dell
hi. Ireally iahnot Il YOU the fearful
cruclties thes demonaye been geilty of
cutting off til dnger4a toes Of little ehii-
dren, joint b. joint. inght Of their pa
rents. who wre resers for similar treat
meut Afterwards.
s. :
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
ROMANTIC ADVENTURE.

During the latter part OF the reign Of
Louis Ky, Of France, masquerades were il
high estimation, and public ones we're often
given, at immense cost, on court days and
other occasions of rejoicing. 10 these lat
ter, persons of aIl ranks, who could afford
"a l.areiassa the ticket. welo admissible
aud accordingly renconfres frequently took
place at tLen., and exhibitions, almost as
curious in the was Of disguise; as in the as
sumption Of character.
GA one occasion; niece Of the Dnke OF
Ngluours, Madame la }'alliere; woman of
high rank aud fashion, being accidentally
separated frout her party upon very
crowded staircase, was opPonanely assisted
by stranger of remarkable activity and
address. ITe vas masked and cloaked to
the teeth, but he possessed a handsome fig
ure and a aea,iemanly bearing; aud after
ersriceting the lad, By mann strength from
Situation of eousiaora5a difiaaliy, he
somewhat surprised her by addressing her
by nane-
tAL. so,i know me taea.' SAID Madame
Ia valliege, starting.
The stradger readily a7seated-
4l}ut, perhals, i. is the gane only'' con-
slvuei tAe lady.
Fa4t Tae not exactly tbe etss. for she
/ stranger, tLoagh he persisted ia.refasiug 10
uan,ask, alluded ut once to detYils which
could scarcely eono withia the k4PTlsdge
even Of an ordinary acquaintance.
aFIi, Is :ruly astouishing!' czaIaimed the
lady. .Will you really not tel tns to whom
ana 50 deeply indebted
INSTANTLY, If your l&dsshiP eafanands Il;
Though should hare bsea SO fortunate az
! to be useful to yuu, grant n.e the favor not
TO ask. But see, Madame, you are already
nliseed--yopr party is alproaebing IN search
of you'
fAt least, air,' said NaaaMs LA Yallicre,
whose curiosity as wen as gratitude was
uow strongly aroused, 'pro4sl-e me that !
shall see you to-morrou al my house TO DIM
aer have only small party Of four
friends who will dane with me- i,sn1l
They are relatives "
you are right, they are so-but ! shall
be glad, nevertheless, to iatEodQee goa.--
Will you pFouise2'
i j not only promise, Madame replied
the stranger, tasning to beaufet, Ito at
tend you With lac utmost pleasure, but that
will present you with a glass of the same
kind of wine to-morrow at yoar own table,
as this which / nov offer, on condition that
you will drink it With me.
The lady Instantly accepted, with grea,
gaiety; aud, according to the French Gus
tom, pledged the stranger by touching tho
/ lips Of his glass With Chat Of kes ewn. Her
, friends nov drew aear; and the stranger
bogipg profoundly, was soon lost IL tht
J giddy multitude.
Madame La Valiiere slept NOT a wiah
tllat night, The next morning fouEd her in 9
: state OF tho most teverish curiosity. Sur
4 prislng, that she was not even able to guess
who he was, nor which of all Der acquAint-
5 ance it coull be. But the dinner hour was
E approaching--the servants had orders tl
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18

e q rfHH 81. 3 .s-a ?
! WI. " hen Judge Willnot challenged Picker
to meet lim IN discussion, TIE Democr 4lic
State State Committee advis4d bin to decline on
Two grounds first, that such discussion
would revive the agitation Of the Slavery.
question, Which was ':sest!ed'' aud second,
that 1t was wrong for candidates for czeeu-
1--WE offices TO appear before the pecple,to
solicit their votes. Gen. Packer adopte..
these reasons and declined the challenge.
Bat sSsrcely was thus course resolved on
when F'll.t Gen. Packer was announced to speak
Z denioerTatic rTatic meetings. ihrppgbol7 lliq.
State lie d'd sPe9k At York, ssd viii
speak elsewhere aud this in which be- cop.
CURED, that i was wrong for persons in, his
position ION y do 80 Aud not only 50: for We
hnd ,dit that IN his speech at York the burden
OF Y twas was the Slavery question lie tells
Juage Jugs N,l1lnmot Vim through The comaiitee, ;l,at
Toe zoe. slavery question is settled, and that le
declines te meet him on the stump for fear
q ffeviylng q disfatsiqn; anl sfraisirtpay
goes before the people to rerive the discas-
sion 'l11 and, and agitation he.professea 70 lsa,i
Hhayiqg lAn shown, ix biz ONE. sahse-
4psnt Conduct, that the Two lea4ns hhs sare.
tor dseliqing Judge Yilmoi's cAss.segeg
were s lFqiloH and iasipeeFa, tbe eplY enaelp-,
slal iefiif,athat he .ga+ afraid to meq. VIII.
is9t on the sfamr, and n'eraly a4rs,t flaei
reasons as a temporary shield beaiad pi,ieh
to hide, t
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
IDEAS OF IIJck

We notice in many 81. our exchanges tlfe
curious application Of the @ord 'iuet' and
.lucky,' which to tie tliidker iilSisto ~ ono!
afford, by such Ridiculous application. food
for merrimeht. Examples of the following
KIND have recently drawn our attention u
this subject: ~ it'4 . "
In New Orleans man fell from fiid mast
ofa vessel into lie tifef, was dtowned, and
carried homo, when his widow exclaimed.
'Oh, wasn't lie lucky N not breaking IFS
neck, snd making an ugly corpse Of hinl4
self. f." 1FF sai1 9' - aiA Y 2
We see m another paper that q Mr,
White, living in Venice, Pa, wqs recently
murdered in5iIs own bed by sopse iwho
wished 70 get his money The editor adds,
that fdttily, Mr.. White deposited bis NOM
81 in the bank the day before 50 Nr.
White was la4ky in losing uotling but his
life. sjfsH ias .s.se, 4.3 tssI
IN 0hig h6fse Aas not long ago sctfre
to, and d Mrs. Roberts consumed alnong the
ruins gbae asleep. Mr.. Roberts was away
from hone that nights and the feporter. says
very narscly 'luckily for aIt r. he did not
sleep at home TINT night, for fhen he might
have further cause OF sorrow By sharing tho
fate Of his poor lady' aaa 'i94' ~
We find another instance Of 4 nagro who
widls taking home bis fashiona be mistress :
new bonnet, gets run over ana kfiled. Tic
bonnet is uniniured, ard the lady extliiais,
s@eil, IT is lucky he'saFcd n,y new bonner.
The bohuct was worth about $50, ana the
nero Who was ef'fed was worth perhaps
$500. 800 La9 .-l.-l-ll--.. !. ,Ll -l.--L
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18
VOL 80, No. 80.
THE MECHAYIC.

lfthe dignity Of things may be measnr
ei bI their impnrtance to mankind, there Is
noflling.- perhaps which can rank above il,i,
mechanical arts. In fact they may be
led the leFer. tie fnlctnrs, and the pow. :
which ln9fes the world! They do not waat
the swlieFtupon 70 starfd3 as did Atchim
des; ;bey lave saficient foundation
themseiges4 ffff sfg c
Wias giFeS 10 civilized nations Their ;, :
periority over the sdvage2 Its chiefly
chanic arts. By tIfem .Ae beautiful -.
conrenipafnausila isi substituted for -
rude nhd uncomfortable hut, and 'pusf.
and fne !ineaS supply tke wardrobe IMP q
of the sisins qf Eld anipals- They are
foundation Of neatly ali tfe inprovemc'
and codfdrfs of life and further, we msy
the glory and grandeur of ibet world
them she farmers plough the land, AMI
them the mariner ploughs the ocean. ~
monarch is adorned With his crown and
peasant's IS clad in comfortable garment, ,sg
them the table is,spread, the bed is dec
and The patlor il furnished. To them
poet cges the perpetnation Of his fahc
Homer sings and Cesar triuinpls i,
ages. Through fhair We admire tie jn. +.
of Aristites .af,d the hcrqism Of Leuni
n r~ Is +f.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-18

4 man in Iowa had his nose bitten of.
the other day 10 an sflay begun By him
self of course he is in 20 danger 81 be-
me indicted for getting up The quarrel
Any Grand Jury that may examine his case
and face viii have TO report mo hill found :