davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

TIM ALBANY PAPERS AND THE New YORK
BASks.-We notice among the papers of Boston
and Albany perpetual whining about the New
York banks, and desire TO make them the
scapegoats of The late revulsion. Whatever
part the banks Of this city may have had in pre-
cipitating the crisis by expanding when they
ought to have contracted, and contracting when
they might have expanded, il II well to give
every one-even bank director-his due; and
the truth should be told about these paltry
country papers.
The Boston papers are evidently stirred up
by their old village jealousy Of the metropolis !;
they remember too perhaps, with some mortif-
cation the sarcastic hit at call the specie in
MASSACHUSETTS, contained in Mr.. Stevens other
wise silly letter to Nathan Appleton.
But the Albany papers have a much better
reason for their course in reference to the
banks. These attacks must be regarded as
species Of warwhoops ly which the Mohawks
Of the Albany lobby notify the banks that they
intend to bleed them this winter. 1t Il the pre-
vailing opinion among the lobby members at
Albany that the New York city banks will
want some special legislation for their benefit
this winter; and these lobby vultures, who sell
dom get so fat a fowl az bank to pluck, have
resolved to make good meal of them. The
scurrillous paragraphs which appear in the
Albany Arg's, and the other Albany papers
all of which are mere organs Of the lobby,
without difference or choice worth mentioning,
among thenl-are the prcmontory signals of
the swoop Of the hawks. We shall see whether
the banks will pay up resignedly, or hold out !;
the tone of the Albany papers will soon make
that clear enough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PInLADytPruA, Nov. 20, 1867.
Stocks dull Pennsylvania Ga, sou Reading Railroad,
23 Morris Canal so; Long Island Railroad TO- Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad, 49,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20, 1857.
Cotton-Prices have advanced &C The sales today
add up 900 bales at ii NC 2c for mddlng sales of
the week $4,000 bales stock, $4,000 bales Receipts
at this port up to the present time compared with
those Of last year fall short l65 500 bales ditto nj ali
Southern ports, 300 Sugar dull at Axe. Sc. Mo-
lasses y &c. Flour dull at s. 60 Mess pork SIS Ster
ling exchange, 1o3. Exchange on New York, % eek.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20, 1851.
Hoss-saes at s5 80 a Is 90; receipts light and de-
mand limited.
BrrFAIo, Nov. co-6PM
Flour favors buyers; safes 900 bbs at - so ~ 70
for superne upper lake and Ohio and 81 81 IS IL for
extra do and Indiana. Wheat hrmer sales so 900 bush
at also for Chicago spring and for Milwaukee
club. Corn hrmer and nominal at 6lc 4 65c. Oats
mimi at "a &c. 35c. Whiskcy firm 2Oc Freights
quiet Nothing shipping through. Owing to tho awful
snow storm and gale to-day vessels have arrived.
OswEGo, Nov. 20, 1857.
Flour Is steady. Wheat is duh and unchanged; sales
to-day 5000 bushels Chicago spring at s5c Corn quiet
Freghs-Four 3sc and wheat 10 &c 10 New York; -four
Sc to Albany and Troy, by railroad. Lake imports
day2s 900 bushels wheat Canal exports TO O0O
bbL. -four and As 900 bushels wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

We have shown from the present alarming
condition Of things in Kansas that the exulta-
tions Of the Washington Union over the happy
solution a. this Territorial imbroglo are prcma-
turc dcusive and absurd. But while the Taioa
i crying peace, peace. when there i no peace"
there are other democratic organs that arc pur-
suing a course which must operate to defeat the
ends Of peace. Prominent among this class Is
Col Forncy's Philadelphia Pross. In a late ar
ticle on the dongs Of the Lccompton Consttu-
tional Convention, that paper substantially de-
clares that in defiance OF the Kansas organic
law. tho Presidents promises Gov Walkers
pledges. and democratic principles "thc Con-
vention has refused to submit its work fairly To
the citizens Of Kansas" and that "therc Il no
honest submission Of the new constitution to the
action Of the people," inasmuch as the only
question submitted Is the detached issue of
slavery" or mo slavery
In the same key the Chicago Tins. the home
organ u senator Douglas, says--"We think IL
amounts to very little what has been the
action Of the Convention. One thing is
certain-thc constitution has not been sub
mitted to the people, and that constitution
il not worth the paper il disigures. II has
no vitality now: yet il has as much a. il
will ever have;" and 80 on TO the end Of the
chapter These opinions are strongly sustained
by the warlke proclamation Of the free State
Kansas Executive Committee, which we publish
this morning And yet We believe that in a com.
,,,sb.tefye ,irty II Tho spbiect Col Epru .,.'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
THE LATEST NEWS.

York.
WASHINGTON, Nov, %, 1867.
The New York Common Council Committee called ON
the POSTMASTER General to-day reference to fixing the
site for the New York Post Office
The Postmaster General acceded TO their proposition in
the location Of the site Instead OF locating it Chambers
the site is to be at the point below Park place.
ming through TO Park row.
Tho Postmaster General referred the matter TO the Pre-
sident day, and the committee to have answer
There is doubt but that the President will
confirm the selection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

The New York REHABILITATION for Europe.
The Collins mail steamship Adriatc, Captain West, will
leave this port to-day, at noon, for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at half past
ten O'Clock this morning
The European edition OF the HERALD, printed IN French
and English will be published at ten O'Clock in the morn
ing Single copies, in wrappers six cents
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
NV YORK HERALD will be received at the following
places IN Europe
LONDON Samson low Son & Co, AZ Ludgate hill
Am. European Express Co, 81 King William ST.
raRrs Am. European Express Co Place de Ia Bourse
IIvKerocL Am European Express CO. Chapel street.
r Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvRE Am European Express Co., Il Rue Corneille
The of the European edition OF the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
Office during the previous week and up the hour ofpe
ieaton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
News from Rio Janeiro.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20, 1857.
The bark Antelope, from Rio Janero on the 18th Ocss
Der arrived here last evening She left the Grey Eagle
for Philadelphia and the Juniper for New York loading
at RIO. The bark Margaret Ridley sailed the 18th Oc-
tober from Rio for New York.
Coffee and the receipts light and mostly old
and Of an inferior quality Holders firm making
moderate sales at $1,000 to $3.50 for Inferior and $3.50
6s45O for better lots. Higher prices were anticipated
Richmond -four 22t500 10 The stock of sugar was
500 white selling 4IS0O TO 81 and 200 Cases
brown at 4E4OO to 4kSOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

MOVEMENTS or THE FndBUsrERs- WARS IN
TnE wND!-Among the passengers by the steam
ship Tennessee, which left New Orleans for
Vera Cruz on the l4th instant, we notice the
names of Capt. Mansfield Lowell and Don Por-
frio yalicnte. Capt. l.. was a distinguished
officer in the American army during the war in
Mexico and resigned bis commission for the
purpose Of acting az confidential agent for Gen.
gu'tman in lr'paring th: greaI expedition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
The Canada at HALIFAX,

HALIFAX, Nov. %, 1857
The royal mall steamship Canada from Boston for Lv.
erpool, arrived here this morning at ten O'Clock
The Canada sailed for Liverpool at half past O'Clock
this afternoon, having occupied about hours louce
than usual in steaming down from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21


The steamer Henry B. Beach, Of Cromwes line,
caught fire In the fire room last night and narrowly
capped destruction The nremen extingushed tho are.
The steamer damaged TO tho extent OF $40 900 or
el5 600 and her machinery considerably injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
State or the Weather

STATE OF the Weather.
TERRIBLE SNOW STORMS ON THE LAKHs-
The following Geographic despatch received yes.
terday by Elwood Walter, Esq:-
CLEVELAND, Nov. 20, 1867
terrible rtorm prevailed along the whole chan
of lakes vest rday and to-day The propeller Jersey
City bound down with cargo OF beef and flour, struck
going into Dunkirk She got of safely with four fees Il
water In her hold.
THE WEATHER NEWFOUNDLAND.
ST. JOHNS, N r., Nov. 20, 1857
Since yesterday afternoon the weather here and o1
Cape Race has been quite mild and calm but foggy aosg
the coast.
FROST AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. %, 1857.
We have been visited with killing frost here and II
believed TO have generally extended 10 other parts o
the State. Ice has formed here from half noh 70 q
inch in thickness
THE OHIO RIvER-sNOw AT CESNCINATI.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20, 1857.
There is fifteen feet of water in tho channel Of ths
river at this point and it is falling.
Weather to-day has been cloudy and we have had q
light snow storm. The mercury this evening Is standx
at IT deg. above zero.
CLOSING OF NAVIGATION ON THR MISSISSIPPI.
CHICAGO, Nov 20, 1857.
The Mississippi river is full Of ice, and navigation north
Of Dubuque is closed for the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
Sentence OF a Murderer.

ST. JOINS, ~ r., Nov %, 1857.
Slavin, Jr, implicated In the murder Of the Mckenzie
family was oday sentenced TO be hung the ath u
March next but the sentence will probably be commuied
Imprisonment for life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Arrived here to-day ship John Howell, App,eby, froua
Bristol England, with cargo Of railway iron. She has
lost her topmast, spars, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

BlSTUN, NOV. 1907.
The public reception Of Neal Dow last evening filed
fremont Temple and hundreds were Unable 10 get In
The audience mainly composed of ladies' and u
Temperance IN regalia. The addresses wero made by
Hon Henry Wilson, Rev. Mr. McCurdy, Neal Dow, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
Shocking Steamboat Acciie mt.

FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTEKN INJURED.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 20, 1857.
Tho steamboat Cataract burst her boiler at Lisbon,
the Missouri river, the 18th, killing five persons anA
scading fifteen others. Among the killed is willism
Bruce. OF Hartford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
Detention or Railroad Trains.

Bosros, Nov. 20, 1857.
The railroad train for New York via Fall River got OF
the track at Brdgewater last night causing detention q
five hours The train was not much damaged.
The Stonngon and Norwich trains reached Boston thts
morning about o'clock. The Fall River train arrived
here att
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
1Hg GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON Nov. 20, 1857
According TO the present intention cxprcsdent lamar
q Tcxas, will he appointed Minister 70 Nicaragua.
Tie affairs q Utah occupy the Of the admins
uaon bnt definite action has vet been taken IN view
!. 49, -, 40 ..V.n ..Ie, Isstavy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
Steam Boiler Explosion Mt MONTREAL.
ONE MAN KILLED AND EIGHT fNJUEEn

MONTREAL, Nov. 90, 1857.
steam boiler in Pages foundry at GriGentown, OK
poded this afternoon killing and severely IN
jurng eight Others The building was blown into ruins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

and Opelousas.
New ORLEANS, Nov %, 1857.
There meeting here last night Of the passengers
of the steamers Galveston and 0pelousas Resolutions
passed strongly condemnng the Of discipline On
both boats which asserted the cause Of the IN.
paIdonable accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

THE MORMON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE PRE-
sIDENT-LIsT OF oFFICERs IN THE UTAH HxPEDI-
TIoN-PROTECTION FOR AMERICAN JEWS IN swift
ZERLAED-CLUE TO THE POLITICAL MOVEMENTS
IN MExIcO-COMoNFORT SAID TO BIZ NEGOTIATING
WITH SANTA ANNA FOR THE RETURN OF THE Elk
DICTATOR--THR CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION,
NM
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04
LAPLAND MARRIAGES.

Every LapIander has his dozen or two dozen
deer, and the Aock Of a Lapp CrGsus amount
to two thousand head. As soon as young
lady is born-attrr having been duly rolled 10
the snow-she is lowered by her father with
certain number of deer, which are immediately
BRANDED with her initials, and thenceforth kept
apart as her especial property. Ia proportion
as they increase and multiply does her chance
improve OF making a good match. LaPp court
ship is conducted pretty much in the same FASH
ion as 10 other parts Of the world. The asPi-
rant. as soon as he discovers that he has lost his
heart, goes off in search of fiend and bottle
Of brandy. The friend enters the tent, and
opens simultaneously the brandy and his busi-
ness: while the lover remains outside. engaged
in bewing wood. or some other menlal employ
rnrnt il, after the brandy and the proposal
have been duly discussed, the eloqoence OF his
friend prevails, he is himself called into the con-
clage, and the young people are allowed TO Iub
noses. The bride then accepts from her suitor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04
THE ELEPHANT AND THE NAB0B.

The favorIte elephant Of the grand vizirr
under Raah DowIah was the hero of noble
feat. This great nabob was about TO make the
diversion Of a mighty hunt in the neighborhood
of Lucknow, where the game is rather plenti-
fnl. The preparations being completed, and
a train of Indian nobility assembled, the pro-
ceSsion. of NimrodS began to move off for the
field. After passing through ravine. the gor-
geous sportsmen entered the meadow, which
was covered with sick people, who were lying
exposed to get the benefit Oft the pure air, and
they were 50 distributed as to obs,ruct the course
of the beasts of burden. Rajah DowIah was
intent upon FEEDING his cruel eyes with the sight
that the mang!ing OF the bodies Of the miserable
creatures would produce, by compelling the
huge elephants 10 trample them under foot
The grand vizier rode upon bis own beast, and
the nabob ordered the driver to goad him on,
and h- went at quick pace, but when he ar
rived at the spot of the indisposed people, tho
in trot, the sagaciouS animal stopped short
before the first invalid. The vizier cursed him
the driver goaded him; and the nahob cried,
sStick him to the earl" All, however, was in
vain. More humane than his superior, the ele-
phant stood firm, and refused TO violate his BET
ter feeling. At length, seeing the poor crea-
fures helpless, and unable TO more Themselves
out Of the nray he took up the first with his
trunk and laid HIM gently down again out OF his
path. He did the same with the second, and
third, and so on, until he bad made clear pass
age, along which the retnue could pass with
out doing injury TO any one of them. The
brute and the man made an exchange Of their
proper sentiments, and humanity triumphed in
the brute.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04
Select l9urtrp.
SECRET SORROWS.
-nseen tears are like a river

Unseen tears are like river
Springjug from the mountain high,
Gliding misunderstanding ever
Hidden from the gazing eye:
None NAV mark the tear-drop starting
From afiiction's bitter smart;
None may heed the hope departing,
From the broken bleeding heart.
When alone, in silent sadness,
Cones the heart-felt, gushing tear,
Quenching every ray of gladness-
Qmckening every anxious fear;
Then, indeed, we feel the sorrow
Bursting from soul of woe
Shadow OF the gloomy morrow,
Growing darker as we go.
Heartfelt anguish is retiring
From the worlds unhallowed eye:
Solitude to griefs inspiring,
Freeing ever struggling sigh,
Thus the spirit bears the wrinsing
Sorrow brings in every tone,
While our ceaseless cares are bringing
Countless fears, because alone.
IT'S within the souls recesses,
Deep and hidden from the view,
Where the heart-pang sorely presses,
Piercing every vital ihrough;
When the raging flame OF sorrow
Boiis the caudroa Of the heart,
Scaldins tears will reach the furrow,
And the eyelids feel the smart.
Could we see the iausr weeping
Ofthe dark despairing soul,
Think you, we'd neglect lhekeeping
Or unheed our brothers. call A!
But, alas the world is telling
Startling things of human woe,
While ten thousand hearts are dwelling
On the griefs but One can know.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

ga Clergyman, who was consoIing young
widow on the death of her husband, spoke in q
very serious tone, remarking that he was ''one
of thefew. Such jewel of Christian; you can
not find his equal, you well know" To which
the sobbing fair one replied, with an almost
broken heart: "I'il bet will"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04
Ejt1 nj re II 6.
A RICH PUFF.

A manufacturer aud vender of quack ued-
clnes recently wrote 10 friend of his, living
out West, for =" good strong recommendation
OF hIs (the manofacturer'sl ssBasam." In
few days he received the following which We
call pretty s'strong."
'DGAR SIR R;-The land composing my farm.
has hitherto been so poor that Scotchman
could not get his living off ii, and so stony
that We had to slice our potatoes and plan,
them edgeways but hearing of your sBalsan,'
put some on corner Of the ten acre lot sur-
rounded by rail fence, and in the morning
found the rock had entirely disappeared a neat
stone wall encircled the SeId and the rails
were split into oven wood and piled up symme-
trlcally in my back yard.
put half an ounce into the middle Of
huckleberry swamp, and in two days if was
cleared off, planted with corn and pumpkins,
and row OF peach trees in full blossom through
the middle.
As an evidence of its tremendous strength,
| would say that ii drew striking likeness Of
my oldest daughter, drew my eldest son out of
mill pond, drew blister all over his stoHl-
ach, drew load Of potatoes fonr miles TO mar
ket, and eventually drew prize ofnineiy-seten en
dollars 10 lottery"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

Gz-At trial of threr-y -yeaT-old colts, at the
Oneida County fair, job Crocker was trotting
his tall, gaunt colt at full speed, and in soeh an
eager manner-with his head stretched forward
and his mouth wide open-as 10 attract the
crowd, when Donaldson sung out, 'sShut your
mouth, JOB, or The draught will stop your
horse"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

GA fellow was invited to party, one
evening, where there was music, both vocal
and instrumental. On the following morning,
be met one ofthe guests who said, "Well how
did you enjoy yourself last night? were not the
quartettes excellent7"-"Wel really, I cant
saw" said he, " for l didn't taste them; but tha
pork chops were the finest ever ate,"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

present of reindeer's tongue, and espousals
are considered concluded. The marriage does
not take place for two or three years after
wards, and during the interval the intended is
obliged to labor 10 the service of his iather-in-
law
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

0-"When fellow is too lazy to woTk,"
says Sam Slick, sshe paints his name oyer the
door, and calls it tavern or grocery, and
make the whole neighborhood as lazy as him
self"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

70 WHAT Is DANDY?-A thing in panta-
looms. with body and two arms-a heal
without brains, and cigar stuck in a hols
befoFe-tight boots--a cane--a scented white
misunderstanding coIlar-two brooches
and snowy ring on his little finger.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

15@The latest case of absence of mind is that
of young lady who, on returning from
walk with her lover, the other evening, raped
him on The face, and babe goodnight to The
door.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

Ralph Waldo Emerson speaks, in his
Representative Men" as follows, of Napoleon:
''He was thief He was rude in the extreme.
He pinched ladies' cheeks. He listened %
hear others secrets. He peeped through key
holes"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

Why is lady putting on her corsets Ike
man who drinks 10 drown his grief?
Because in so-lacing herself she's getting
tight.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

GEThe age is becoming more refined.
''Root hog or die" is now rendered as follows
Penetrate the subsoil my porcine friend, or
early expect an obituary notice on your untit1e-
ly demise"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

0rAn old negro crossing the river ifor
dancing froIic, lost his oars, and came near
swamping. In terror, he fell down on bis KNEES,
aad exclaimed, % massa Lord, if ebber gwine
10 help old Ira, now's de time.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

DyA Jilted chemist finds love to be composed
of fifteen parts gold, three offamr, and two 0
affection
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

GA talkatve member of Parliament was
reproachIng one of his colleagues for not hay
ing ''opened his mouth" the whole session.
"Y lou are mistaken" he replied, ''for yawned
through all your speeches"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

GEThere is lady down east SO higt-mindsd
that she dsdains to own that she has common
sense. There are great many Of the same SOFT
10 be found in other localities.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

UEThe Philadelphia Ga-ette, speaking Of 5
new prima donna, says ;-"Her voice is as soft
as roll OF velvet, and as tender Pair Of slop-
shop pantaloonS."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

absolve her from malice 10 questioning his JUS
tlce, and TO admit that she intended, as wise
woman, merely 10 warn him.
The maiden con scented, yet under the condi-
ton that the Chan would promise implicit obe-
dience TO her command, for four days She
requested that he would eat no food during that
time. On the last day she placed dish ofmeat
before him and sad, "Confess, o Chan that
all thy treasures are not worth as much as this
Joint OF meat !" The Chan was so struck with
the truth of her remark that he confessed the
truth of it, acknowledged her as wise, mar
rled her 10 his soG, and permitted her constant
ly to remind hun to use bis left eye.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

1y-'l say, Pat, what are you about-SweeP-
ing out that room 2" "No," answered Pat, 81
was sweeping the dirt, and leaving the room" :"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

IWHAT Is MANA Young lady answers:
"a thing to waltz with, thing to hirt with,to
take one to places of amusement, to laugh at, 70
be married to, TO pay ones bids, TO keep one
comfortable" Not far from the truth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

GA student OF medicine in Michigan
having courtrd girl year and got The mitt~n
has turned and sued her father for the visits
be paid her.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

u Brother Jonathan thus describes steam
boat 'sIts got a saw-mil on one side and grst-
mill on to,her, and blacksmith shop in the
middle"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

~The ma2 who was "flled with emotion
hadn't room for bis dinner.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-12-04

GAN English barber advertises to shave
'she face Of nature"