davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02
Jnly 2. l858-

To ensure proper attention to the Delegate
Elections, the County Committee has consid-
cred it proper to appoint the following Town
ship Committees, and il is hoped TIM several
gentlemen named will be good enough to see
to il personally, that timely notice be given,
and that the elections be duly held in each
District
Bedford Borough: Sam'l Radebaugb, Esq,
Alex. Henderson, and John II. Filler, Esq.
Bedford Up. Thomas Rea, Jacob Barnhart.
and Thomas Imler.
Colerain: Alex. Compiler, Wm. Milestone,
and Wnl Dibert.
Cumberland Valley: VIM. Deremore, JOSH
ah Tcwell, and Philip Hardinger.
Harrison: John McVicker, Esq, MarKh
Feightner, and James Muliin, Esq.,
HopewelI: Alex. Davis, Esq, Thos. N.
Young, Esq. and John Gates.
Juniata: Leonard Bittner, ESD, Peter r.
lIillegas, and Adam Geller,
Liberty: Alfred Entriken, ESQ.,, D. s. Berk-
stresser, and E. a. Foekler
Londonderry: Saml Logue, Wn. Cook, and
John Wilhelm
Monroe: James Carnell, John l.. Grove, and
Daniel Evans
Napier: George w. Williams, George Stuck
ey, aud James Allison, ESQ,
Providence, Il: Geo. w Householder, ESQ,
Wm. Lysinger, and Sidney r. Whitfield
Providence, W: John A. Gump, Jacob Barn
dollar, Jr., and David Sparks.
schellsburg: John +. Colvia, sam'l Corl,
and Wm. A. B. Clark.
ST. Clair: Henry Ickes, Esq, VIM. Kirk, and
Wn VI. Hancock.
Southampton: Bernard O'Neal, Lewis Brown
ing, and Jared Hanks
Snake Springs; Asa Stuekey, Benz. r. Ash
corn, and Michael Lutz.
Union: VIM Griffith, Edmund Bedell, and
Sam'l Shaffer.
Woodberry, NJ. John Zook, Esq, Geo. r
Holsinger, and Jacob Breneman.
WoodberrY, s.: Robert Ralston, Adam
Ke.ring, and Alex. Stoner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02

LocoFoce County TIoKEr.-1'he Locofoeo
County Convention met iu ihis place on the y
ult., erd nominated the following County tick
et;-Comnissioncr, Jacob Beckley; Coroner,
John Long; Poor Director, John Amos: Audi-
tor, james O Deyore. Confcress we're appoint
ed to nominate candidate for Congress, with
out instruc ctions, also for the Legislature, with
instructions to support James Burns
Only thirteen out of the twenty one Boz
oughs and Township were represented No
enthusiasm was manifested, aud decidedly
weak and unpopular ticket placed 10 nonlina-
ton, and one that can easily be beaten The
candidate for Poor Director is especially unfit,
and as decidedly unpopular the Coroner is an
old broken-down hack, who, like the editors Of
the Gazette, has Only lately joined the Locofoco
party, considering it the best investment on
small amount of intellectual and office-seeking
capital
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02

HARvEsT.-Some Of our farmers expect to
commence harvesting next week. The crops
generally look well. We hear some complaint
of the weevil and the rust, but we think the
injury will bo but slight.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02

DEATH OF Two PROMINENT PHLApEl-
PHIANs.- We notice in the Philadelphia pa
pers the announcement of the death of Hon.
Robert ]. Conrad, ami Hon. Job R. Tyson
Both died suddenly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02
BEDFORD SpRINGs.

Visitors are arriving daily at the Springs,
and there are uow more there than there have
ever been before at this season of the year.
Everything bids fair that the present will be
the gayest and most througed season that We
have ever bad. The improvements are now
al flushed, and everything is in right order
for the comfort and convenience of gAests.--
Come on, then. all you who wish to recfszte or
benefit your health, as the BEDFORD WATERS
have the best medicinal qualiles, and the seem
cry is the laost romantic aud picturesque in
The United States.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02

John w. Forney in the Press of June l9,
alluding to the Democratic candidate for Judge,
Wm. A. Porter, says he occupies an extraor-
dinary position, Sin consequence of the con-
Trajectory testimony of his friends, aud tho
contemptious disregard of an honest public
opinion by the packed Convention which norni-
mated him" This locks vastly like bolting.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02
DELEGATE ELECTIONS
COUNTY Convention.

The qualified voters of Bedford County, who
are opposed to the policy and practices of the
present National Administration, arc hereby
requested to meet at the usual places of hold
ing elections in the several Boroughs and Town
ships, Tor at such other places as the several
Township Committees may appoint,) on S.dur-
day, the 3lst day of July, 1858, to elect two
Delegates for each Township and Borough, TO
represent them in County Convention, TO be
held in the Court House, at Bedford, on Tues
day, the 3D. day of August, next, at one o.
clock, Z. M., to nominate County Ticket, a
candidate for the Legislature, AMI if deemed
expedient, TO instruct the Congressional Con-
ferees already appointed.
Said Delegate Elections, (unloss otherwise
ordered by the Township Committees) will be
held between tbe hours of one and fve 2. NJ,
in the Townships, anG between hours of fge
and seuen in the Boroughs
BY order of the County Committee
d. WASHABAUGH.
Chairman.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02

RETERsoN's DETEoroR. invaluble
Coun,essssiitt, petector for July has been re-
ceived Tcr@s. saffssshly, $l,oo per annum !;
Semi-monthly, $500 psss>asaam, Every busi-
ness man ought to take this TorL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

LocoFooo CASbInATe FOR CoNaREss.--
There is now considerable eommotion in the
I.ocefoco camp in this district 10 reference 10
the candidacy for Congress Wilson Kelley, the
present Incumbent, aud John Cessna, of Bed
ford, are the most prominent, Tie Conferees
appointed last week for this County are we'll
known 10 be in favor of Cessna. lie will also
secure the Fulton Conferees, so that he will GO
into Conference, backed with the solid votes Of
two Counties out of the FIVE. Rsiley will have
hard road TO travel to defeat him, "a Cessna
IS an adept at log rolling and wire-pui,;ng, and
il would not surprise US much If he receives
the votes Of Juniata and Adams He has all
advantage over Reilly, also, as lie has remain
ed aloof from the I4ecompton question which
has rendered Reilly odious with so many 10
his own party.
Let the nominee be who he may, with the
right kind of 4 candidate in our own party, We
can and will redeem the Seventeenth District.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02

TRounLE IN THE CAMr.--The Chicago Ma
tiopat Union, some days since. denounced T..
J. Grund, Mr. Buchanah's ,uessian emissary
The Union Is the organ of JRAdmnisiraton,
and the article was written By Mr. Schade, one
Of the editcrs. at Springfield, Mr.. Grund
pulled Mr., Schade's nose, and SIR. Schade
struck Mr.. Gruud with cane There was
prospect Of beautiful fight, bus bystanders
uterferred and prevented it. The Union of
Sunday morning contains the announcement of
the Withdrawal of Louis Schade. lie says in
his card =
"Beiug no longer at liberty to conduct the
National Union in the way would like to do,
and being too good democrat to lend hand
in destroying the democratic party of Illinois,
| voluntarily withdraw from the editorial man
agement of this paper
A note from the editor pro. fem renounces
the article on Grund, and says if is not fair
exposition of that sheet in relation to the Presi
dents emissary. The retractioii Is made in ac-
cordance with resolution passed at the caucus
CT the Cook county delegation at Springfield.
So the President and his man Gruad triumphod
Are there any other papers in the Unioa con-
trolled by the President The Tribune says
Schade has found ssJordan a hard road to
travel" First He made pilgrimage to
Washington, and came back with fsherman's
luck. Seeond.-He attacked f. j. Grund in
his paper, and got his nose pulled therefor -
Third, He was incontineutly kicked out of
.he concern.
Ii is rumored that Charles L Pine, editor
Of the Princeton Democrat, will take charge of
the Union. The Buchanan State convention
raised about $4,000 for the support of the es-
tabishmeut.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02

4 TREMENDOUS IDEA.-A member of tho
Academic des Sciences of Paris who is also
an eminent chemist, has invented an apparatus
which be thinks will enable human beings to
breathe as freely at the bottom of sea as or
the surface of the earth. lie proposes to form
an association for collecting all the treasures
now lying at tho bottom Of the ocean, and esti
mates at about eight hundred million ponads
sterling the harvest of treasure to be g!eaned
on the route between England and India aRly,,
-- Paris pqDer
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02

The Philadelphia Press says the Psasidenr
will spend few weeks at the Bedford fqlngs,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27
For the week ending Nov q, 1853.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Flour.-The market quiet. and prices
remain higher. We quote Howard stteet
super al SIS, IL; Ohio do. at S5,l2. and
OHIO extra al So per bbi. City Mills
super is held al $500. Extra and other
descriptions OF Flour have sold in small
lots al The following quotations OHIO
at So, 80, Howard street at 5000, and
CITY Mills at Sc. Baltimore grouhd
Family Flour and Ohio at $3.50, 81 for
Howard street, and $3.50 per Dbl. for
CITY Mills. Rye Flour at 81 per hbl.
Corn Meal al 81 % for City, 1913 for
Country ground, and S435 per btl. Tor
Biandywine Mills. Buckwheat Meal
S2a25 per 100 lbs.
.-Whear-White sold at ll0a-
IL Sc. for common l25al3Oc for fair to
good: l40r. for prime and l46c. per BUSH
FL for choice. and reds al llSal23 cents
per bushels for fsir TO prime. To-day
80. 900 bushels were offered. and The
market closed dull.--Corn-~ 55a62c. for
new white; 6Ss70c. for old do. &c. Tor
new yellow, and 75a7sc per bUshel for
old do Oals.---Oaerlngs this morning
5000 bush. and the market steady-Penn-
sylvania sold AT 45a46c. per bushel Ma
ryIand at 42a45, and Virginia at 42a45c.
cts. per hnshel. Rye was in light re-
cerpt We quote MARYLAND at 70a15
cents per bush. and Pennsylvania al S0a-
S3r.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27

SNow-The first snow of the season
in this latitude, fell earlv on Monday
morning, the 18th inst, the second fell on
Sunday the 2ls:, and the third one {, II on
Tuesday last, the 23rd, but none of
which did anything more than clothe old
mother earth IN mantle of white array.
which rapidly disappeared under the mel
ting rays of Cid Sci, and since then the
weather has been quite cold and damp.
There is an old saying that as many days
as there are in the month from the time
the first snow falls, that wi. be The num-
Der of SHOWS for the winter. II this be
so, we shall have fifteen SHOWS this win
ter. Well see. We now have No. 3.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27
TEMPERANCE MEETING.-In conse-

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-ln conse-
quence of tie inclemency Of the weather
on Monday evening last, the Temperance
Meeting was postponed until Tuesday
evening next,the 30h inst, at 6! o'clock,
to be held in the Presbyterian Church,
without regard 10 weather, when the
Rev. HIM, Nc CURE, Of Smi,Ifeld, will
be present 10 address The audience upon
the above subject. The public generally
ere requested TO be presen, 10 hear tie
benefits Of Temperance and the evils OF
lntemperance expounded.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27
HOOPS Items.

One Of the drollesl stories in late for
eign papers is one to the effect Mat the
managers of Belgian balls and the lessees
Of Belgian ball rooms, having found, TO
their grief, that the vast circumference OF
crnolines have diminished the number Of
dancers, aud that ladies', finding their
chances to dance are consequently very
small, bad ceased frequenling ball rooms,
had reduced the size of hoops. This
they effected BY charging an extra adm,-
sion fee for ladies whose skirts went he.
yond certain mark and this mark is de-
Iermined by crinOline metre. AT a
ball given on Sunday, 22d, al Montigny,
one female was measured and charged an
extra rs centimes another person. Of an
economic disposition, preferred reducing
her crinoIine by taking out two hoops
But let no one imagine that crinOh-me-
tres and crnoli-taxes will ever reduce the
article in tins country. Not bit of II.
Let tina, be tried aud then they viii begin
10 expand. There will be certain glo'
nv in going up 10 the top figure OF the
metre. which no one in this aspiring. aaI-
bilious, daring. headlong country can re-
sist. Ii has been poedcslly said that The
different varieties Of metres are long me-
ire. short metre, gas metre and meet.her-
by-moon-lighl alone. To these we may
add now cfinoline meire-nol that il has
any lhing i'll common with the others.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27

MISUNDERSTANDING to adver-
tise is like taking down ones sign. Ii is
a sort of inlmalinn Of retirement from
business, and the public treat ii as such.
Or they may regard it as evidence that
something has gone wrong, which re.
quires privacy for investigation. What
ever construction may he put upon it, the
results are disastrous. Now we advise
all our readers who may have fallen into
The common error of the season To come
out of their holes, to put up their signs
once moIe aud To advertise IN as many
papers as ihev did in tie best times.
While business creates advertising, II Is
equally true that advertising creates bnsi'
ness. !! creates talk and stir IN busl-
ness circles and reminds people that they
have no night 10 be lyadiug dtOnes' lives,
even though The limes De dull. And even
in tie worst Ct times advertising always
pays well. and the more of ii there is.
the greater viii be the circulation of mon
ey, and The sooner will be restored a con.
dlnon OF prosperity.
Stephen Grsrd, Of Philadelphia, who
made an immense fortune in commercial
pursuits in Philadelphia, gave tie follow
ing testimony to the benefits Of advertis-
ing -
Il have always considered advertising,
literally aud long, TO be Tie great medium
of success in business. and the pitlude To
wealth. And have made il an invara-
bic rule 10 advertise in the duIIest times,
a long experience having taught me that
money thus spent is well laid out as by
keeping my business continually before
the public, il has secured me many sales
that | Ould otherwise have losi."
Commenting on the above, the Amer-
can Railway Times says that this is just
the experience of ninely-nine men in
hundred, who are in regular business.
Some men think that they are so well
known, that they need not advertise.
They make grea, mistake. 1t often
happens that the profits of single sale
made through the influence of an adver-
isement, in some newspaper, will more
than pay for the advertisement for ten
years. We have known cases of even
more beneficial results than this, but
moments reflection will teach any man
.ha, he cannot afford to keep his sign GU,
of the newspapers, which he knows is
read by his customers, if his competitors
have theirs displayed there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27
o p & Il-@F
A1A4AJs

On Tuesday last, in Marlinsburg, Mr.
CorneiiuS NcDermOH, aged about II
years.
On Thursday night last, Obed G. Sci
bert, aged 3 wars, | month and 90 days.
son nI OHIO w. and Calhsrine Seiberl Of
Berkeley County.
On The 18Th inst, in Charlestown Sd
rah E. infant daughter of Charles and
Elizabeth Barrett.
Near SmithheId on Tuesday night the
ID inst, Eleanor .Ara6eIla. daughter Of
J. H. and Margaret G. Smith, in the l7Ih
year Of her age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27
Democratic Meeting.

Alta meeting held in the lewn hall
She pherdslown. on Saturday the 20lh
inst. pursuant to public notice, On mo-
tion of Lewis Lucas, Samuel Knott, ESQ
was called TO The Chair. and Jacob q.
Miller appointed Secretary.
On motion of George d. McG|inry
the Chair appointed a Committee of five
TO select delegates TO attend the Conven'
lion to be held in Petersburg on the % OF
December, when the Chair appointed the
following, viz: James w. Glenn, John
H. McEndtee, John II. Kiorh, DR.. Rob
ert A. Lucas and Lewis Lucas.
After retiring short time the Commit
lee reported the following for District No.
5. Delegates, Hon. Henry Bedinger,
Samuel KNOTT and John II. McEndree-
aIlernales, Dr.. |. S. Tanner. Jacob
Rhinehart and John Wysnng. District
No. 6. Delegates, James W. Glenn,
George NJ. Bast and Jacob G. Miller-al-
ternaes, G. Huyelt, VIM. Moulder and
Edward Roberts.
On motion, the report Of the committee
was adopted.
On motion Of George D. McGIinry. it
was ordered tia, tie proceedings Of the
meeting be published in the papers OF he
county.
On motion, the meeting then adjourn,
ed.
SAMUEL KNOTT, Chm'n.
81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27

STARVING A SNAKE our CT A MAN :
SToMACH.-The following singular story
is told OF a man named Beach, who had
swallowed snake in Michigan : for the
past seventeen years the sGflprer has been
>aUs fed that there was a living animal III
It's stomach. II lie drank liquor the ami
mal would seem 10 become drunk. Tbs
tie Judged Ilom the fact that it remained
perfectly quiet until the effects ot the
spirits Wore of. At times VIXEN he par.
took OF food offensive To the animal, il
would become agIIa;ed and roll about with
motion when would be felt by placing
the hand upou the stomach.
Having uIed many physicians without
beng relieved. Beach was induced lo
apply to German doctor, who recon.
mendcd the process o: starving the inirn-
der out. This advice was adopted and
the patient succeeded in inducing the an
ima to come up INTO his throat, but for
fear OF slrauguIaInu he swallow ed vine
gar and. drove ii back. For four months
means we're tried to relieve the man :
throat OF lis unweIcome guest, aud finally
on Friday of last week he passed an en-
ire snake. measuring asst three feet IN
length. |, was sOmewhlt decomposed and
sad evidently lost four or five inches Of
its tail.
As TO its original size our correspond.
ent cannot delermne. It, head measured
crussUise just oLe inch and quarter.
It's teeth were about one eighth OF an inch
long. From the formation Of the head
he correspondent thinks the reptile is oi
the common water snake species. The
man is now DOM well, ard in good rPIr-
lis. in consequence Of being relieved Of
his hdeous tormenlor. Oar corresponds
eni who Is well known TO us. and ~
whose assurance we can 7 lace the utmost
confidence, is knowing 10 all the facts we
have stated above.-Sandusky Regis
ter
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27
SAMUEL KNOTT, Chm'n.
JACOB G.. MILLER, Sec'v.

A PETRIFlED WIFE-A FEW days
since, gentleman residing IN Rising
Sun, Indiana, who had married second
time, wished 10 remove the body OF his
wife to new cemetery. Preparations
were made to that effect, and laborcrS o.
pPned tie grave in the usual manner; but
when they reached the coffin, they could
not lIll il, so great was the weight. At
,c. obtaining considerable assistance, how
ever, the men succeeded in raising the
coffin from the tomb. They then could
not resist the temptation of Peeriug into
tie coffin and learning the reason foI lis
unusual weight, and found, instead of The
remains Of corpse, stone figure, the
exact counterpart of The woman who had
died. This strange story soon spread,
ard hundreds and thousands Of persons
were present To see tie strange spectacle.
The husband took The body OF his de-
parted spouse home, and has II there now,
where it is visited by hundreds Of the Gu
rious and scientific. The body seems to
have been pejrifed, and TO have become a
perfect stone woman, The probability
is, that the body has become sdipocere,
and will before long melt or cTumble.-
Cincinnati Inquirer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27

The Rights ola Negro on Railroad
and Steam boatS.-A case has just been
decided by the Supreme Court of Mlchl-
gan involving the rights of negroes TO be
carried on steamboats,. A negro brought
suit for damages because he was refused
a cabin passage on steamer. The Court
decided Ina, he plaintiff had right 10 be
conveyed by The steamer. but that it must
be done in compliance with such reason
ahle regulations as the owners Of the
steamboat might see proper TO establish.
Tha, the exclusion Of the negro from the
cabin was demanded by the customs OF
the country, was therefore reasonable,
and the negro had no right TO claim TO be
carried in The cabin, even after the money
had been rendered. Verdict for defend
snI.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27

Mr.. Edward Everru has agreed 10 con.
tribute one original article each week 10
The New York Ledger for which the
proprietors of thai paper have gwen TO
The Noun, Vernon Association $4,000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27

FlRE.-On Tuesday morniug of last
week fire occurred al Berkeley Springs,
which consumed the store-house of j.
easier and the houses Of John Cross,
Geo. B. Dyche and DR.. l.. s. Allen. Mr..
Casters loss is $4,000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27
Gambling in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
the Faro Table.

tES dlu
The auction at a well known gambling
house, in Washington, attracted large
crowd, among which was liberal pro.
portion OF crlnollne.
The house, itself, stands conspicrously
on Pennsy lvania avenue, within two
squares of The Capitol, and on the fire.
QueAled side of the street. 1t is as well
known to ciuzens and strangers as the
White House and yet has seriously
escaped the optics of the police for years.
The furniture, appointment. and tone Of
tie whale place were wiIhou he least ap.
proach to refinement, and not The first
symptom of luxurious living was visible
anywhere. Ii is impossible that this re-
sort, as seen. could have presented any
temptation but for those swayed by the
passion OF gambling, or that other, and if
possible, worse class, who are willing 10
be the pimps and dependents OF these
bells. The nOloriely which the house
acquired was reflected entirely by the
character, of lis visitors, too many Of
whom were in public life, and from the
hold which the proprietor necessarily OBJ
laned upon his victims, through the in
diligence of his vice. The published
accounts concerning the success of the
chief character in this PandemOnlum, like
The description Of he concern itself, were
exaggerated in every respect. He is
4 IF
other peoples money as the bulk OF his
fortune. As artificial display was nearly
as much part OF the game as cards, his
winnings were appropriated maiuly 10
that object, and hence he faunled CAV
equipage on the avenue which eXceIed all
rivalry in decoration, and may be said TO
have defied competition. Those who
claim to be well informed, say that "bad
and that other establishment" carried
off the profits. These gambling resorts
have increased learluliy at Washington,
within the last ten years, and ii is nOio-
rioas that they have done more TO demor-
alize Legislation than all the other daba-
sing aud corrop'Ihg Influences which have
been hrongh, to bear upon weak. vensl.
q needy memb,r, Of ConUress, | was
deeply IMPRESSED hy the siien, but clo.
quen, Witnesses of lhis fact, when the
drawers of Pend etcn's desk were opened
Yesterday, aud numerous bills relating to
schemes before Congress were exposed
10 purlic view. The misery and wretch
etme>s aud DEGRADATION inflicted upon men
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27

o. The name of the "eminent sports.
man recently deceased in Washington,
and Of whose gambling establishment the
public have had long account, was T..
II. PendLefOn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-11-27

A man in South Windsor. Conn. has
been presented with five children within
a wear Two were born on Oct. 22i,
1857, and three on Oct. 18Th, 1898.