davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

- York-MARlA CORNELL against PETER 3.
AHOkY John ~ HcGIir- aud Mary 7 L.s wife B-Djanin
d. su@au H. his wie Martin Cook, Erastgs Bnbsrd
Brsnera. junior Robert O. Pike, Mary Br.1.rh
stancEf nicf se Re Reuben Ross junior John
NcbarroD Abraham d. nsrest, Charles W mooTes Jo.eph W.
Little stephen Htsns. Henry Hoslsnd. zsCory Neholss
q. Simon G. Decker y. Cunningham Albert yres
Jeremiah suiysn Francis o. Hare, William knsh,, rn.ron
Dsyo Wi han Dipopd David Heory. Charles Burial, 'ohn A.
Stewart r. ceyr Of tB- Bswery BsGs o the City of New fos
DAVID hunsy Thomss FsDnefsn Andrea Mc6owsn The Hd.
River Rsroad Company Alfred Carson Van Ap'w-rp
Josiah W Thou p,oro tne esf.Iozuts sbove named,
eS Of them: You hereby summoned aud required 20
sn,wer complaint In this action. which tiled IN the
Office the C,s Of the City and County cf New York tie
Hell IN the City Of NewYork. the 9th day Of Nve
bef 1852 and to copy Of 20 the said
complaint the subscribers their Office, No Wast
~ tie City NcwYork within twenty days after the service Of
This exclusive Of the dsy Of such service AID
fail the said complaint within the time
the psnt this acton will apply 20 the Court for the roc
demanded in the said complainDaed New York Novembr
o. 1853 THERAssON 4 BRYAN
nil sv6vTh ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
Eesal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
of the County & NeSfork notice hereby ss,u &C Al. Der
having oslns ssainst CHARLES LAWsUS ls. n Ia
CITY of Nrwiots dscesscd 20 present the ss. vi
keroi 70 the rb the store OF MARFiNL LAW ,DS
Nc. 81 Broadway, tL- City Of New.York on % f.. ~.
sxteeLth day Of febr ay reKLpa;cd Ne~lork the s,u,t
Ay Of August tS& HANNAH C. LAWSON
sui2 ls~om1h Ad1uin ar> ,x
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

NOTICE is hereby gwen that application Will
~ 10 ade 10 tb. 81 he ersuias session fr The
r.,s,s. of an ,r rses.s J-nina w bb the inter- &
ne s.4 seoured BY Ecbeat the death 81 her husbgd
J..ph Netf 10 four Ots goth 81, D the City Of
Eyw.YoTk- Dated Nov. 2 1853 MS is8t m
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
NIrw- YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD

~ r"nraNY WINTER ARRANOTAENF.
~ .fteI MONDAY Nov. g. 1855, Trains VII leave 2th.
n nev.lort ouons;
- ' 40 u .sor w bite fi.,ns
$50 q For Wilh.I1 soIldee.
1890 . u Msi train for Alb.ny
IIiSe O. q. For White Plains
2.Sop ..Gor Villa Ansbridye-
S:JG D. For MlertOr.
800 .. N. FOR Cro,on Fslla
300 o. m For White Plains.
eiib n. For White ans from ~ h;o an1 t~aue-S<s
$50 p For Wiibsunsbrsdse.
nByvsxls lse-Wi1 leave
biEa a. White Plains
s,<0A m .Wg6amshridss.
7:oaa e. .Croton Fala
400 a. .MIeston
7lA IA. Whi,e Plsins-
slS. pa Mail train from Ansry.
b.SI . IA William bridge.
12.s0 D. m. White Plains
sos o. M White PsiDa
soc r n Wi,baros bridge.
~" vH CkmPBrLl sup.rn<nSsEt
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

OEETRAL RAILROAD of NEW W-JEhoEI-
~ Connecting At New Hampton with the in 80 is,s
v4nns s1d Western Rainosd snd ~ LsSSop WIZ ~ "'~
rs2sy Railroad u.,. nc.oas, ,rs
FALL aRRsEGEmENf 9ouIn sncint 1891 s !, =, o.,
lssve New. for Ess.nn and interpeds'e TOE fie
= Norh Riv. ., "a |, r1 Y M. and m; for Somss
xDe ty shove trains and st N .-,,, - a..
49, p.,,o.c ,-n,eh leave NevYorh from the foo. oS Court
sndts. ii u aad u and sns ?, n. 49,. ov..,
p.-ss-r, ~ the peisw scss~ area sad "eserh ha
,S ,qls.v. 4, !. M only JoI Lshish ssley Railroad
80 . JOHN o. sTERNs Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

rI'HE OLIVE FEVER and AGUE PILLS are
L wsiraltsd TO cue tne "eisi 'sse ths, os ',s ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

Total for eleven Inouths......So1
Ssrne ptriod Ill le57..........o.o
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

country inquire the price Of land some one
will tell them of a sale made at very high
figures they at once conclude that this is not
the place, aud pass on. To show you tha. it
is impossible for men who are passing through
the conntr5, without stopping to investigate for
themselves, to form a correct idea in reference
to the general price of lands, will illustrate :
Two men whose farms are of equal value, lying
side b.. side one will ask you fifty dollars per
acre, aud the other will ask you twenty-five
dollars per acre. Now the difference here is
in the men, not in the value of the land the
one whe asks you 6fty dollars per acre does
not wish to sell the one who asks youtwenty-
five dollars per acre is determined TO sell. You
see at once that it is impossible for men to
get q eeffect knowledge Of the general price
Of land without stopping sufficiently long to
investigate the matter thoroughly for them
solves.
| have been close observer Of the land
trade incentraI Illinois for the last three years,
and am fully persuaded that lands can be
bough IN central Illinois to-day on twenty five
per cent better terms than one year ago. |
have recently congersed with several men on
their retsgn from Kansas, Iowa and Wisconsin,
and theg solenlnly affirm that they can buy
lands ID Mclean county right in the nucleus
Of railraads and markets, at as low figures as
they cansbuy them IN any Of the above named
places.
haYsno doubt but that men in Ohio, Penn
sylvania aud New York would be perfectly
astouished if we should tell them that they
could bug IN Mclean county, H., for i've
dollars asF acre, as good farming lands as any
in the Mani Valley, Ohio, or the rich valleys
of Penas yania aud New York. This my
appear strange to those who are not apprised
OF the fact, but such are the facts in the case.
1t can 81 done. And good improved land
handy e parker, and situated near the county
seats of Ase various counties IN Central Illi-
uo:s, can eb bought for from twenty to thirty
dollars nar acre improved farms from six
to ten nllsds from good stations can be bought
for from leu 70 fifteen dollars per acre.
Now, a4nilemen, withlheso facts before you
| leave ts.s subject for your honest considera
ton, hopfag you viii give Central Illinois, ans
especially aIeLeaD county, visit before yor
invest yd0f money.
3. W. LEWIS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09
59lfft p0ettg.
new Eyes when 4 get 20 Heaven.


M neighbor has a little boy eight years old
healthy in body aud bright in intellect but almost
blind. Poor little boy saw him yesterday MORN
ing IS the bright sun was shining in through tEfs
partly open shutter, gazing intently towara the
light, and moving plaything mp and dessfn before
his eyes. 50 as to enjoy the little g,mmer of the
eht made moee sensible by the transition. sLittIe
Eddie eau; see, | said, s.No, but ma says, God
will give me new eyes 'waon I go to heaven The
tears started 70 ny eyes, and could but respond,
Yes Eddy you will see when you getto heaven"
The Incident recalled the following lines, which,
though your readers may have seen til m before
they viii be glad to read again
,.Dear Mary - said the poor blind boy,
..Ttat lite bird sings very long
say. do you see him in his JOY,
Andis he pretty as his song 7"
ayes, Edward, yes replied the maid,
II see the bird ON yonder tree"
The poor boy sighed, and gently said,
Sister, wish chat / could SEQ
The flowers you say are very fair
And bright green leaves are on the trees,
And pretty birds are singing there's
How beautiful for one who sees
VT the fragrant flowers can smell,
And can feel the green leafs shade,
And can hear the notes that swell
From those dear birds that God has made.
SO, sister, God to me is kind,
Though sight, alas he has not given
But tell me, are there any blind
Among the children up in heaven ~
mo. dearest Edward, there all He'd;
Butwhy ask me a thing SO odd ~
a. d AIery-l.e -iq 60 good to a,ts-
thought I'd like to look at Godl"
Ere long, disease his hand had laid
On that dear boy, SO meek and MILL
His widow d mother wept and prayed
That God would spare ..er sightless child.
He felt her warm tears on his face,
And said, 30, never weep for me-
Pm going 10. bright, bright place,
Where Mary says, God shall sec.
And you'Il come there, dear Mary, too
But, mother dear, when you come there,
Teii Edward, mother, that tits YOU
You know l never saw you here!
He spoke no more-but sweetly smiled,
Until the final blow VAS given;
when God took up the poor blind child,
And opened first his oyes-in heaven,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

An Ieish gentleman, describing in the Free-
mans Journal his exploits and experience at
Lucknow, relates with native veracily the mau-
nor in Shich the sepoys disposed of them
selves after annihilation
They departed for Abraham's bosom, or somo
other quarters less comfortable; il word, they
we're swept into eternity. They then re,reated,
and took up their position behind walls, in
houses, or any place base enough to hide their
disgusting caraasses.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09
THE STRANGER ON THE SILL
BY 7. B. READ.


Between broad fields of wheat and corn,
is the lovely home where was born;
The peach tree leans against the wall,
And the woodbine warlders over all,
There is the shaded doorway still
But strangers foot has crossed the sill.
There is the barnard, as of yorc,
/ can smell the hay from the open door,
And see the busy swallows throng,
And hear the pewee's mournful song,
But the stranger comes, o painful proof
His shcayes are piled to the heated roof.
There is the orchard the very trees,
That knew my childhood so well to please,
Where watched the shadowy moments run,
Till my life imbibed mere of shade than sun
The swing from the bough still sweeps the air,
But the strangers children are swinging there,
1t bubbles, the shady sprirg below,
With its buirush brook where The hazles grow,
Twas 5here found the calamus root,
And watched the minnows poise and shoot,
And heard the robin lave his wing
But the strang RS bucket is at the spring.
o, ye who daily cross the sill,
Step lightly, for love it still;
And when you crown the old barn caves,
Then think what countless harvest sheaYes
Have pa sc within that scented door,
To gladden. eyes that are no more.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

LADIES RECoLLEcTIoNs.- -" Mary, my love,
do you remember the text his morninga''
Mary-'sNo papa, | never can remember the
text, Pye such bad memory
"By the way, Mary" said her mother, "did
You notice Susan Brown2 ~
Mary-s'0h yes. What fright Size had
90 her last years bonnet, done up, a pea green
silk. a black lace mantilla, brown CATERS, and
an imitation Honiton collar, lava bracket,
her old eardrops and such fan! Oh, my.''
Mother-s'Well, my dear, your memory is
certainly very bad
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09
AN OpsrINATE juror BRoUonr RoUND

AN OBSTINATE JUROR BRoUGHT ROUND
At Santa Cruz, California, recently, a fellow
juror, an utter stranger to all his brother-ju-
rors, was placed upon the jury, and dssented
from the verdict agreed to by the other eleven.
They came to joint conclusion of guilty with
out delay, but the stranger pertiuaciousIg held
out against them. Alter an hour Of argument,
with no avail, i was at last proposed that the
jury should return verdict oil "guilty BY
eleven jurymep, who bel.eye tle other one to be
confederate OF the prisoner, aud as great a
rascal" This ended it; the stranger saw
twenty vigilance committees in his minds eye,
and in five minutes the jury unanimously re-
turned a 7erdict of guilty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

A Quaker had bis broad brimmed hat blown.
off by the wind, and he chased it for "a long
time with fruitlcss and very ridiculous zeal
At last seeing rognish looking boy who was
laughing at his disaster, he addressed him
thus
''Art thee profane lad s''
The youngster replied that he sometimes did
little in that way.
''Theu," said broad-brin, giving the boy
half dollar, "thee may damn yonder fleeing
tila fifty cents worth.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

! but, while it can be grasped with the fingers,
and give no intimaton of the fact to its possess
sor, it Enthusiastically responds to the varied
questions of the mind, and, by the general con-
sent of mankind, is pronounced the seat of our
pleasures, griefs, sympathies, hatreds and love,
Persons have frequently dropped down dead
from the vehemence with which it contracts or
expands upon the sudden announcement of good
or bad news--its muscular walls being strained
too far in the upward or downward direction to
enable them to return--and one of the purpo-
| ses which this property Of the teart is proba-
bly, designed to subserve, is to put check up
on the passions through the alarming physical
sensation they excite.
The brain, again, is enclosed in a bony case
AL our bodily sensations arc dependent apoa
the nerves, but even the nerves do not give rise
to feeling unless they are in connection with the
BRAIN The nervous chord, whieh, in familiar
language, is called the spinal marrow, is the
channel by which this communication is kept
up in the major part of them, and when sec
ton of what may te termed the great trunk for
the conveyance Of our sensations is deceased,
and by the breach 10 its continuity, tue nerves
below the diSordered part can no longer send
+ their accustomed intelligence TO the brain, the
puEttOu VI tue bouy tHuo DSCOtIbS lSp-1-
ted may be burned or hacked, aud no more
pain will result than if it belonged to dead
| carcase instead of living man. The brain,
therefore, in subordination to the mind, is the
physical centre OF all sensation. Yet, strange
to say, it is itself insensihle to the wounds
which are torture to the skin, and which wounds
the brain alone enables us to feel sit is as
inscnsbe," says Sir Charles Bell, 'sas the lea
ther of our shoe, aud piece may be cut of
without interrupting the patient in the sentence
that he is uttering. Because the bone which
envelopes it is its protection against injuries
FROM without, ii has no perception Of them when
directed against its own fabric, though it is, at
the same time, the sole source Of the pain which
these injuries infict upon the other portions of
TIE system But the skull is no defence against
the effects of intemperance, or vitiated Amos
phere, or too great mental toll. To these, con-
| sequently, the same brain, which has been Gre
/ ated insensibie to the cut of knife, is fully
alive, aud giddiness, headache, and apoplectic
expressions give ample notice TO Us to stop the
evil, unless We are prepared to pay the pen.
4 atty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

!, LAsE The foreign jourpals report thai hg
feign Of lace is restored in fashionable cilclcs
abroad, aud never since the days when George
the Third was King has lace been worn in
such profusion as it is At the present time in
Great Britain. Certainly it must be admitted
that no other trimming is SO rich, light and DEL
icaie Every now and then, when taste and
ingenuity are exhausted in the invention of new
trimmings, capricious fashion returns 10 lace.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

Ii IS said that the editor of the Lewisburg
Chronicle, soon after commencing to learn the
printing business, went to see preachers
daughter. The next time he attended meeting
he was considerably astonisLed at hearing the
minister announce as bus text, my daughter is
grievously tormented with devil
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

TREATMENT OF lTcH.--Dr. Schubert, Of
Germany, treats all cases of Itch by washing
the patient with plenty of soft soap and salt,
water. Eight ounces Of soap aud four OF salt.
TO one quart of water, make pretty sharp
bath, bnt be says it will cure the majority Of
cases in three or four days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

VERY LUcKY.--The editor of an exchange
paper, in giving an account eff the murder of
fellow citizen in his bed for the purpose of
robbing his house of large sum in specie,
says. sbut luckily the murdered man had de-
POSTED all his money in the bank the day be-
fore How very lucky the victim was, truly
He lost nothing but his life
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

/ have now disposed of all ny property for
my family; there is one thing more | wish
could give ;hem, and that is the Christian re-
ligicn. Ii they had this, aud had MT given
them shilling, they would be rich, and if they
had not that, and | had given them all the
world, they would be poor.-Patrick Hsnry's
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

Lord Scaford, deaf mute from birth, was
to dine one day with Lord Melville. just be-
fore tho time when the company might be ex-
peeted, Lady Melville took the pains to send IN
to the room female friend of hers, who was
abls to talk with the fingers after the fashion OF
the deaf and dumb, that She might be ready to
welcome Lord Seaford. Presently, in comes
Lord Clifford. The lady interpreter takes hlal
for Lord Seaford, and forthwith begins 70 fs,, q,
tioulate nimbly and uently Lord ,,,s rarsst;on
his part does the same, ss 'ss ten minutes
had already gone or enters si rs. Her friend then
wue'l laag ~ eAYou ou see am getting on in con-
sa5s l5ss4sion sH with this deaf mute What. | a
deaf mute 7 exclaimed Lord Clifford Not i,
thank heaven | am not deaf mute, but
supposed you we're one.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

WoaTH TRYING The French Gazette Med
ical states that charcoal has been accidentally
discovered to he a cure for burns. BY laying
a piece of charcoal on the burn, the pain sub
sides at once. By leaving it on for an hour
the wound will be healed. 1t is certainly worth
irving.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

rNaturalists have remarked that the
sqrirrel is continually chattering TO his fellow
squirrels in tue woods. THIS we have every
reason to suppose, arises from that ANIMALS
love Of gossip, as it is notosiouslg one Of tie
greatest tail bearers among bis tribe.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

Gan exchange sags.a, pivins ssaaa oas. m.sa '.s
is trying to persasar ass,aroeaas gl5 = far psr
s,at. s AID She is about seventy yeats
old.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

The Germans have habit Of soinstlmes u.s.
ing p. for Is, and vcs vegsa, which sounds de-
eidedly ludicrous. A German minister being
invited to oficiafe in an English prayer meet
ing, said, prethern let us cray.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

It's reasonable to suppose that when yanng
lady offers to hem cambria handkerchiefs for a
rich bachelor, she means to sew in order that
she may reap.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09


BEAUTIFUL ANEcDoTE. A happier illustra-
ton Of the woderful character Of the Bible,
and the facility with which even child may
answer by it the greatest of questions, and
solve the sublimest of mysteries, was perhaps
never given as that at an examination Of deaf
and dpmb institution, some years ago, in Lon
don.
little boy was asked in writing, 'swho made
the worldl' He took the chalk, and wrote
underneath the question. "ln the beginning
God created the heavens and The earth" The
clergyman then inquired in similar manner.
"Why did Jesus Christ come into the worldl''
A smile Of delight and gratitude rested OF the
countenanee Of the little fellow as he wrote:
''This faithful saying and worthy of all
acceptatiop, that Jesus Christ came into the
world to save sinners"
\ third was then proposed, evidently adapt
ed to call the most powerful feelings into ex-
ercise
'sWhy were you born deaf and dumb, when
| can hear and speak!"
ssNever," said an eyewitness 'sshall forget
the resignation which sat upon his countenonce,
as be took the chalk and wrote"
Given so Father, for so it seemed good in
Thy sight
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

G-A person looking at sonie skeletons
the other day, asked young doctor present
where be got them. ssWe raised tLen," was
the reply.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

To MAKE BEES CLUSTER IN SwARmNG.
--Iu this section of country there are knotty
bulks growing on the sides of trees and sap
lings, which resemble clusters of bees. cut
one of these to the size OF a small swarm, have
a hole in it, and drive in the handle. For con-.
senienee, have three of these--the handles
ranging in length, frsm 10 to 20 feet, to suit
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09
VOL. 81, NO. %.
FOLEY AGAIN.-Thc Washington cores

pondent of the Boston .4tlos says
"There Is a capital story 10 circulation here
about the Indiana Congressman, Foley, upon
whom so strong spell was laid BY his famous
letter. One Of the New York metabcrs said
to him, "sFell Foley, they rather bad you IN
that letter didn't theya" "Yes," said Foley,
ssrather so. Well, scrit it, that's fact bit
they muciloted it most d--bly in publish
ing it," It is thought here that il will require
a good deal of nucilage to work Foley again
down tN throats of his constituents
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

Speaking your mind Jerrold says, SIS an
extravagance that has ruined many man.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

the hight of the shrubb3ry near the bee-house,
on which the bees will be likely to settle
When bees have commenced settling elsewhere,
have frequently set the pole near them shook
them off the limb, and caught them on the
knot and carried them IS the same scaffold from
which have hiTed more than 20 swarms the
last suniner. spread a cloth over the scaffold
set tie box on four blocks | / inches high and
shake the bees down at the sides of the box =
They generally need to be swept down gently
off the box, With small leafy branch, and
they will 90 into their new home.--.qppt9can
.4griculturist.
THE SECRET OF HoRsE TAMING.--A cor
respondent of the New York Herald who pre-
tends to 'sknow some borse,n says that the fol-
lowing is all that comprises Mr, Rauey's secret
Of horse tanning: "Having haltered your colt
and caressed him, fasteu his near fore foot with
a stong strap round the pastern radins or fore
arm; make him hop rou@l on three legs until
tired. When he is tired, put strap with a
moose round the off pasteru: make him hop !,
then pull the strap that is round the off pastern
and he will come on bis knees. When on.his
knees keep the strap tight, and he cannot get
bis foot slack to get up Bear against the
horses shoulder With yours steadily, when he
will lie down ia few minutes. When he is
down, stroke him the way the hair liesi take of
the strap as soon as be is down. You can now
do anything with him you wish, or beat drum
over him, Sc, without alarming hun. Operate
on your horse in this manner as often as the
occasion requires"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

do their clothes--,hrow them off whons yer they
are we'll worn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

The LATEST COOP 'GN.-- Why are nooI's i'Ae
an obstinate mans -.
Because they often stand CUT aooVs 'llnss
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

WE KNOW VINO TO KIck.-The late Col.
McClnng, of Mississippi, once got into dis
pute in the Office of the Prentiss House, at
Vieksburg, with rowdy, when 10 end the mat
ter without further delay, he took the rowdy
by the snape of The neck led him to the dnor,
aud kicked him into the street. The kicked
maa picked himself up and walked away, and
here the matter ended. Some weeks afterwards
McClung was in New O.leaps, and when walk
ing up St. Charles street, saw the fellow he
had kicked out of the Prontiss House. kicking
a third party out of drinking saloon Me-
Clung walked up to his old acquaintance once
the kicked, but now the kicker, and after scan-
ming him el ,sely said
''Look here my fine fellow are you not the
man kicked out Of the Preutiss House the
other dayr'
asoftlY, softly, Colonel, replied the rowdy,
taking MeClaug by the arm, ''don't mention II
I'm the man but but-you ard knou
,9ho TO kick.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09
ILLINOIS.

At the request Of friend we publish the
following communication from a Bloomington,
Illinois paper. The writer is gentleman Of
standing in the community, and his statements
can be relied on