davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

/. In all your associations keep con,
stantly in view the adage, too much free
dom breeds contempt.
2. Never be guilty of practical iokes;--
if you accustom yourself to them, it is
probable you will practice them upon per.
sons who will not allow such liberlies.--
A duel has been known to have arisen
from a slap on the back. There is scarce
Iva surer9eyidence OF vulgar and low
bred man than such an act.
8 Never converse while any one is
singing or performing on an instrument
of music; it is an insult to the performer
and the company.
a. When at social party do not at
tempt to engage the attention Of tie
whole company pretending 10 be witty
when youFte not; it is a sure Indication
Of shallA " mind.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
Good Advice to Farmers.

The Southwest Democrat, of this State
speaks to the farmers in the following
sensible strain:
Your stock of every kind for some
time has been high beyond anything here.
tOfore known since the settlement of the
country. Take our word for it, your
horses, mules and cattle will 90 down.
provisions ofevery kind is already low at
the great markets Your horses and
mules, that you have been pricing at from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty
dollars, may not bring you half that am t
in few short months-there will be no
purchaser for your cattle except at reduc-
ed prices. What, then, ought you to do?
Why every man with an ounce OF sense
should forthwith sell sufficient stock to
pay his debts to the merchants. The
country merchant can then meet his notes
and bills with the wholesale dealer, and
thus all will be benefited and saved from
bankruptcy. If you have a horse for
which you have been asking one hundred
and twenty five dollars, sell him for one
hundred if you can't get more, and pay
your debts before the times get harder.
If you can't get that price, take ninety,
or even eighty dollars, for your horse,
and pay your debts before times get SO
tight that you can't sell at any price
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

Why WORDS IN TIE BIBLE ARE PRIN.
TED IN ITALICS. These italic words gen
orally consist of the auxiliary verbs, as
on, are, was, &C., which in the original
are not written, but understood. 1t is
the peculiar genius of the ancient langua-
ges, especially Hebrew Greek and Latin
to omit the minor words ola sentence: but
as the omission would sGs ss..imes give
raise to obscugity, the d. ~ tors have
supplied them, ahd for tho.sako
Of distinction prirted.them in Hal'cs.-
Thus in tle Gospel of St. John, 2, g.
There was q man sent from God whose
name was john the word printed in ital-
les is omitted.in the original Greek.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
frees.

,n;s, s i.:,f fee, s.sn. 5;si across OF 5t5:; soo
mass to movesNt y with the tree
even with the III proved appliances
Unwiedly as suc,f bass is, the operation
involves quite too uch shortening IN o.
the side roots QGSsfge trees.
Ifthe circle be made three feet from
the trunk, and TO the depth OF three feet
the enclosed mass will weigh from 7 tc
10000 pounds, a mass which can be lif
ted and removed only at very heavy
expense.
The portions of soil attached to the
roots, having been partially exhausted OF
those mineral elements, required by the
tree and taken up by the roots, are not at
all preferred to these portions which would
be made to surround the roots, if taken
from the surface and subsoi Of the new
position allotted to the tree. This will be
readily admitted by removing a large mass
with the roots, being the roots and fbers
pass to the new situation, and without
brui,ing.
This object can be attained at much
less cost, by digging deep hole on one
side of the tree to be removed, say three
feet or more, and three feet distant from
| it. This hole is for the oporatar to stand
in, while he excavates and removes from
beneath the tree, all the earth, among the
roots, to the distance of three feet from
the collar, the collar being the central
portion or axis of the roots, they should
be Of nearly equal length therefrom. Care
must be taken to shovel all the earth from
the bottom, Or entirely beneath the roots,
and without using any implement except
the hands among them.
If the soil adheres to the roots, and will
not fall into the cavity below. joining the
trunk with the palm of the hand, will
produce the desired result without injury
TO the tree.
The place for its reception should be
previously dug, seven feet across, and 81
feet deep; and sufficient rich, friable soil,
prepared at hand to fill in among the
roots, rejecting the hard subsoil taken
from the bottom.
All being in readiness lift the tree care.
fully from its situation; pare off the spade
cut ends of roots with sharp knife, and
remove any matted bundles of fbers which
may exist; remove the tree carefully, on
men shoulders if not too far; set careful |.
ly in the prepared place. fix stays under
the branches, suspending the tree there
from, or from some point along the trunk,
allowing the roofs to hang suspended in
the desired position, when the operation
Of filling in among them should proceed !
with care; keeping all roots and tbers in
their natural position and pressing the
earth gently among them with the hands
1fthe operation is performed in autumn,
a temporary mound should be made a
foot or more high, around the trees, to
hold the trunk firm against winter winds
and to prevent sudden changes from dam
lging the newly placed roots
The work may be performed from the
asst of October, to lst of December, or
before the buds swell in the spring. The
naked roots must not be exposed to frost
md should be dried as little as possible.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

Music is propheSy of what life is Il
BE-; the rainbow Of promise, translated
out Of seeing into hearing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

Some years ago
lander found himselfin Ma sF.sts.
Of the State Of Pennsylvania ash
to the means Of living. In ihis1
applied 10 wealthy Quaker in
borhood for help.
I'll furnish thee viii. -WoSk
pay thee for it, friend, said ihe
hearted Quaker, but it is notmy
10 give aims 10 one able to la
thee"
well, that's all want said
'of course l am willing TO w9rks
What can thee do, friend.'~
IN do anything TO get a little mont
to holp, me out of my difficulty
Nv ell, there is anax. Thee may poun
ON the log With the head Of the ak. an
if thee is diligent and faithful, will pa
thee a dollar a.day,'
agreed I'd as soon do that as mo
anything else,
And 50 49, went 10 work an
pounded luSlls ihe head Of the a
- logl kiEef a. while he stoPpe
- Pshen he began again. BI
eilsf sir he stopped. and tire
I,llbe hanged il I'll cut wood wilhOl
seeing the chips fyl"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

To excel in conversation, one must
net be always striving to say good things.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

They who weep over errors were not
formed for crimes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

A word spoken in season, at iheright
moment, is the mother Of ages.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17
JACKSON ST ANDARD,
OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK, OVER
z BENNETT g. CO.'S, BANK Sd, STORY.
TER m s.

I'm Advance, $500. Otherwise, s1,5C
| G}''rhese terms will be rigidly adhered to.
! Gj7,ro insure discontinuanCc at the end Of the
time subscribed for, all alrearages must be paid
and positive directions given to that effect
| GTAdvertsemCnts inserted at the usual rates.
| G57All advertisements not having the number Of
insertions marked on thcm will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

THE FAITH THAS CANNOT Grow OLD.
Other religions become sickly exIotics
when you transplant them from their
birth place; change of climate is fatal to
their constitution. Christianity roots in
every soil; it Aourishes in every cline.
You csnnot plant Mohommedanism in
China, nor Conuciusism in Turky. The
subtle system of fElindooism will not do
for the untulored mind Of the African. =
And, thank God. Christianity is alike ad-
apted to all; other systems are content to
sumber within their own territory; they
make no attempt to acquire domining
over that which is the proper sphere Of
religion, the kingdom Of mind, Christian
ity aims at and avows its intention Of
completing the conques, Of the world
In distant parts of II = -, S'.th its banner
is now waving, the sig.ss yrAope to the
nations, and still its wats, Is 8 AM
plibs, amplus; further, =
Onward, while there is q
unexplored, or a child oflh
ted." Other religions, s1
for century or two, giy
nation and feebIeness
upon them; whereas!
iecFto the waS
brings withit
aye; centufias1
wrinkles on the hos
dOed years OldssQd ihsl
is upon ii.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

COntenment brings solace to all who
enjoy it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

WOOdeIk 4 Churns,--A lot of those aice
Cedar and Pine ceurns, on hand and for sale low
by T. p. Sutherland
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-17

N T. cAvETT, saddler and Harness Ma
IN. ker, main street, opposite the Isham
House
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
Sii0E STORE.

6 8. CRAMER & CO. have just receive
ss.s very large assortment Of Boots an
'hees, suitable for Fail and Winter, part style
as follows
Mems Super Waxed Donble Sole Boo:s,
Mems g City Made Calf do
Mems " Heavy Kip, Lined do.
YOUTHS Waxed Double Sole Boots.
Youths Calf and Kip Lined do.
Boys City made Calf Boots,
Boys Kip Lined Boots,
Romens' Donble sole Kip Bootees.
Womens' Fine Calf and Seal do.
Homens' Fine Goat Morocco do.
Wolnsns' Plrodi Bootees, very handsome.
Chldcen's Shoes of every style and price
Gents Morocco, Kid, aud Calfskin Bootess
Ladies' Double Sole Caters, Gum Shoes. xc
in fact, Boots and Shoes to suit every purcha.
sSr. Il you want Boots and Shoes. please give
Is call, ana you shall be suited in anali,y and
price.
Exchange Store is the place to bu, Boots and
Shoes. @''
Oct. -, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
FARM POR SILE.

THE undersigned viii sell at private sale a
tract Of land situate in Mlllgan's Cove Isrri.
son Township. Bedford county, lately in the oc-
cIpaney of Mrs. Elizabeth Earnest and family,
ADJOINING lands OF the widow Wertz, Daniel
Nay ana others, and containing one hundred
and sixty thee acres aud allowance. about
twenty tive OF which are cleared and under
fence.
The improvements are two story log awell-
ing house, small los bain aud other out build
ings. There is also young orchasd Of choice
apple trees on the place
The terms viii be made known by either Of
The subscribers, who arc Trustees OF Mrs. Earn
est
If the farm Is not sold It private sale before
the ist.. of November next, il will be Offered
at public Sale on that day
GEO. +. RIDDLE.
JNO. MOWER.
Sept. II, 1865. Trustees.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
Seven Teachers Wanted.

THE School Directors Of Harrison Town
ship, viii meet at the house Of v. v. Weriz,
on Friday the 5lst of October, inst, at ten
O'Clock, A NJ, to examine and employ SEW
EN- TEACHERS, to take charge of the Schools
of said District. 7 r. Gettys, County Su-
perintendent, viii be present to examine ap-
plicants. The schools viii commence on the
10th Of November, and be 1ept open four
months. Teachers who wish TO b employed
must appear for examination before the Board
of Directors.
JNo. MeyICKER, Pres't.
w. Wertz, Sec'ty.
Oct. 10, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
BEDFORD mo QUIRER AND CHRONICLE.
PUBLIC SALE.

rFNHERE will be sold at public sale, In St.
IL Clair Township, Bedford Conaty. Pa, on
TGESDAY she 9th day ef DECEMBER nsrt,
one TANYARD, with good Shop ami Watts,
also full privilege to erect Bark Mill, with
water power; one TWO STORY HOUSE,
with back building attached, good celIer, a
good we'll at the door. This lot contains
acre aud l02 perches. A good title will be
made. Possession given on the first of April,
next. Terms, reasonable, and will be made
known on day Of sale.
JACOB SILL.
Nov. IA, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
LO T!
ST N Office!

Havhg lost my Port Monaie st or near
NJ IL Schilsburg, on the 18th Sept'r last con-
tanning SIS in bank notes, besides numerous
vatnabIepapers, and having heretofore adver-
tised for he same without success hereby pro-
pose tina II the tinier will place the Port
mGnaie al papers IN any private place within
fifteen mes Of Pleasalltviip, and notify me Of
the fSct,y letter, without date, or signature or
oth-rayis. describing the place so can find II,
otlisat myself to deposite SIS in the precise
spot flf lie Port manaie and papers as re-
wasd fofbe same, asking no questions.
J. II. WRIGHT.
Nov 1866.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
PUBLIC SALE.
OF REAL ESTATE!

TshE subscriber will offer at Public Sale. ON
n Saturday, the 18th of December next. in
the town ot CleaTviile Monroe Township. one
TWO story Frame House. 80 by Is feet, and lot.
% ieet lfont, ana iI2 feet back, with wrll Of
excellent water at the door, good log stab,e
thereon, and four and one half acres more or
less OF land adjoining, under good fence, aud in
high state of cultivation.
good title will be made.
TER hS--One:third of the purchase MONEY
IN Aand on the first of April, 1857, when pas.
session viii be given.
SaleI 10 commence at O'Clock, p. NJ
ELIAS RITZ.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,

by leading Artists.
The whole OF which
are to he distributed or allotted
among the subscribers
whose names are received prcvi-
GUS TO the
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
BEDFORD HOTEL,
AND
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE.
August |, 1856.

THE subScribelrespeciful!y begsleaye te au-
/ nounce to has old friends and the pubic
generally that he has leased aud taken posses
s,on ol lac Bedford Hotel, lately in the occu-
pancy oi Col. Adam Barnharr 1t is not bis
design 10 make many professions as 70 what he
wiildo, bat he pledges his word at his most
energetic efforts will be employ ed 10 render
comfortable Ailwhg give hima ca.i. The house
will be handsomely fitted up, and none bat
careful and attentive servants will be engaged.
Persons visiting the Bedford Springs, as well
as those attending Court, and the travelling
community generally, are respectfully invited
to gave ilim call aud Judge for themselves.
~ The stages all now stop at this hotel,
and it is therefore the Stage Office.
Bosrder staken by the week, month or year,
onfavoFable terms.
Ry Ample aad comfortable siahling is at
tached to this hotel, which Will always b. at
ended By careful ostler. Also, a safe and
conyenientcarriage house.
JOHN HAFER.
Bedford, April 6, 1855. zE
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
PRIItTE SALE.

rTNHE subscriber will sell at private sale,
J. valuable Farm Of fist rate limestone land
situate in Bedford Tp., about two miles north
east of Bedford, containing 27l acres and al
lowance, l75 acres cleared and under good
fence, Of which 70 acres are good meadow. 1t
is in high state of cultivation, and the balance
is well timhared
The improvements are a new two story Brick
House. with basement kitchen, and a foun-
tain pump at the door, and in the seller; frame
stable, with wagon shed an. corn CRIB attsch.
ed: log barn. Also, .enant house. with a
never failing spring of excelieat water, black
smith shop and other ont buildings. There is
also on the premises large orchard of excell-
ent fruit.
Any person wishing to purchase will call on
the subscriber living on the premises.
Oct. -, 1855. A. X. CRANE
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
PUBLIC SiLE,
on. 1900 ACRES OF VALUABLE
LAND IN
sONEgShT C0UNTY.

l.
ruE UNDERSIGNED, SURVIVING Ex- !
ccitor of John keeife, late oi Bedford county,
a,arssed, viii o.ier o. tn, premises at tae HOUSE
MI, ,,,r,,lpietl by Mr.. Jacoo kiagser, on Tues
div the ,7tn day Of Jahnary ne1t, all the fol-
l.,wing nine Tracts or farms OF ltisI, beiouging
4, tnc estate OF said deceas u, and described Is
ioiluws, viz;
No IA traet of land, situated in Allegheny
Township, adjoining lands Of Aasln Bfow.i.
and other lAnd of Jonn keete's, aad land oil
SAID kuefie's in rightot Jscob Eoose, and Peter
Lemon. cuntailiik424 .cies aod all. Wslce.
no IA tract of land adjoining the ssoore,
ard other land OF said Keeife's, aai baud 81
S.macl jofdau's; being tract III right OF feter
Lemon, containing 225 acres and allowance
NJ "a tract OF land, adjoining lands OF
.Aasa brown, James Wills, Daniel berSley,
paul Lanizinger and others, contIihinS zi4
.aeres and allowance.
80 A tract Of land, adjoining other Linds
Of keefls in his own, and IN right OF John Hoo
yrr Aaron tnyd, John " ctr, in rigai OF Paul
i.antziaser, containing 50 acres, and allowance,
being Jract in rigat OF jacob boose.
~ "a truct Of land, adjoining the above,
apI land Of Th.n .ntls Bowen, John haH, Janles
Phi,s,.n, John Ware, and others, containing
10 acres, and allowance.
No g. a tract of land, adjoining lands OF
Adam Brown, James Wells, and DINER land Of
.aacs.
No "A tract oF land, adjoining lands OF
Samuel Jordan, Nathan HamInon. Aaass' heirs
and other land of keeife in right OF Peter Lee
mon, containing 3Ss acres, and allowance, more
or less.
10 s-A tract of land adjoining ether lands
OF keeEft, being past Of john Herr, in right Of
pan L tntzinger, cout aiming acres. l3' per-
.chrs, and allowance.
No "a trael of land adjoining the tract
above Ineutonca, containing u acres and llU
.perches, aud allowance.
A large Iegtion Of the above land, IS cleared
and in good state uf cultivation, and the re-
nlainder Is well covered witl valuable white
ok. whlte-piae, spruce and otheI KINDS oi
timber. The whole is well suppted Win
streams OF running water, and IS iaFofA6iy
adapted for farming or grazing purposes. III Is
also fayorabiy SIT ated being on the Uitde
Turnpike leading from Bedtori 10 SOmerset,
and is within lew miles Of the Connellsvlle
Rah Road The improvements consist IN part
ot good TWO story tavern house, double log
barn, wagon shed, corn crib, and the aSaai out
buildings DC. There is aiso good SAN mil
erected upln one of the tracts, with plenty Ui
water, and convenient 10 pine timbsr. feis1hs
.desirous OF purchasing. weuia do We'll I" rS-
anime these several properties, before the time
vi sale.
The whole VIII be of-red together, orin parts
20 suit the convenience OF purchasers.
Sale will commence at ~ O'Clock, \. NJ.
when due a.tendanc. will be given, and terms
made known by
SAMUEL BROWN, Surviving
Executor Of the last will &C., of
John Keehe, decd.
Dee. 10, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
REN0TED

THE undersigned, thankful Gas advertise
ments say) for past favors at the Colonnads
store, in Bedford. would respectfully announce
70 his patrons and friends generally. that he has
removed his entire stock Of goods To his nes
brick store room lately occupied by Peter Rad
ehangh opposite the Bedford Hotel. His sIp.
ply OF goods is fresh, new and fashionable.
His new room has been neatly and elecaatlg
fitted up and remodeei All kinds OF produce
are taken IA exchange for goods.
He hopes to be continued in the favor Of bis
patrons and the public.
JACOB REED.
July 4, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
TO CONTRACTORS.

DROP0SALS win be received at the once
of SAMUEL L. RussELL ESQ.,, Treasurer Of
the ''Bedford Mineral Springs Association, .
in the Borough of Bedford, Penn'a, for the
erection Of frame building, 100 feet long by
IL feet wide and three stories high, with
piazzas on three sides, feet wide.--
Plans and specifications for the building may
ne examined, and all information will be given,
st the place above named, iroR the 18th to
the 26th inst. The proposals must be handed
in on or before the 18th inst, and bids may be
for materials and work together or separs teIy,
P. G0SSLER, President.
Nov. Il, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
Administrators xafics.

T ETTlRS Of Administration having been
k-s grsFed to the subscriber, living in South
Woodbcry Township, on the Estate OF Henry
Hetick, lte of said Township, decd, all per
sou indeted 70 said Estate are hereby notified
To mnkpayment immediately, and those hav-
ing claims against the SAN c viii present them
properly authenticated fof settle ment.
March 2s DAVID C. LONG, .9dn'r,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
Plank Road Election NoiiceI

THE Stockholders of the Hopewell and
Bloody Run, Plank and Turnpike Road Com
Iany are hereby notified that an election for
offices Of said road for the ensnin year will lie
held At the Office Of tho Treasurer on Monday
the Sd day of November next.
By order Of the Board
JNo. MOWER,
Des- -, 100 Secsy.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
NOTICE.

T ETTERS of Administration having heen
AI granted on the Estate of Isaac Cou.b.n-
our, late Of Juuiata Tp., to the subscriber liv
ing in said Tr., all persons indebted TO said
Estate, are hereby notified to make payment
and those having claims against
the same viii present them properly authenti
Gated for settlement.
Oct. 3. 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02
AUDETOR,s NOTICE

THE undersigned, appointed by the ornh,.-.
Court Of Bedford County, to dstrihart" r,.ad' y,
balance OF the money, in the hand, NJ Iots Sn'
Mover and s. L. Russell, Esquires, Ads';n;,
traitors de bonus non, with the VIII annrred -
William Lane, late OF Hopewell. Town,bi,, !, =
said County, deceased, TO and among tine cred
tors OF said deeedent entitled to receive ~.
same VIII attend to the duties Of iis appoint.
ment on Tuesday the 2sth day Of Jnly. inst
al i'ls Office IN the Borough Of Bedford, wbea
and where all parties interested can atf.ni 1.
they see proper.
July II, 1853,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-02

| etters q administration on the estate ofPetcr
II iekeslate oi Union Township, Bedford CO.,
d ec'd haing been granted to the subscriber re-
siding in Juion Township, notice is therefore
given TO 81 persons indebted to said est1te. to
make payment immediately, and those having
claims ari requested 10 present them prouorly
anthenticteu for settl ment.
JOSEPH iMLER, Admir-.