davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20
q Ggr &c 19I401na 49,
For Hs Inquirer.
Farlaaing Ialnts for tEle season--go. 2.

Farming Hints for the SeasoH--ZO- 2.
ssThe waving verdue rolls along the plain,
nd sf1a wide szesst TTeaFess
To welcome back its playful mates again
canopy OF leaves;
And from its darkeBiBg shadow floats
A gush Of trembling notes. s."-Psrcir1L.
Ro3T CR0ps-If yon have never tried them,
this might bo the right time to give them til
al at least on small aoalc. They are very
valuable for feeding to all kinds Of stock il
winter All kinds of animals should have some
thing green, for change. When they gre fed
on dry fodder. Farmers should be careful, says
q. w. in Gsassss Formsr, s'to grow enough Of
roots for the COWS. or, as sailors say for greens,
to keep eff scurry; and the testimony Of tae an
imol is uuito as significant as that Of the sail
org. have COW that is messed night and
morning, generally on pint of corn meal and
a pint Of oil neal ssalded, into Which is cut
one or two large wlrzol beets, which with water
fills the pail. The COW then, after eating, licks
the pail clean; but if tie beets or other green
substitute IS left cut, she never fails to leave
some Of the mra in the pail, when she holds
up her head aud shakes is until she gets beet
To raise these crops successfully the ground
should be plowed deeply and we'll mixed with
veil rotted manure; and made Gae by using
the harrow.
CARRoTs-Are very good root for all
kinds of animals; some say they are equal to
oats for horses. ca good soil, with good cul-
ture, from FIVE to eight hundred bus. per acre
may be grown. They may be planted from the
18th May to Goth June, in drills fifteen to
twenty-four inches apart. A good plan would
be to take common corn plow and ridge the
ground, turning Two furrows together, leaving
then two feet from top to top. Seed should be
sown ct the rate OF four pounds per acre. When
they are two iuches high they should be thinped
to about four to six inches apart in tue drill
Keep clean of weeds BY frequent hoflngs, and
bear in miud that weeds and carrots will not
grow together to advantage.
BEErs-Are a good root for this purpose,
say some writer's, for field culture they should
be sown about The first Of JUNE on ridges three
feet apart and ihiuned to about eight inctes.--
The proper time to thin them is when the plants
are aboat two inches high, when the ground is
moist after rain
RUrA BAGA-Should receive moro attention
for feeding purposes. They have some draw
backs iu this country, they are very small
plant where they make their first appearance,
and "many times the small black ground flea
devours them before the cultivator gets sight
Of them. A good plan to prevent the raVages
OF the flea, is to watch about the time the seed
Is coming up, and scatter plaster on the rows.
The tine for planting is the middle of June.
Be careful not 10 cover :ha seed too thick
Sow in drills about two feet apart-5. B. K.
From the .fmriean .4grlculturis:..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

It will be seen from the above table that not
one person coufesses to ''vanity" being the
motive. The majority of persons wear nous
tache because they imagine, 10 their own con-
ceit, IT becomes them; but how rsrelg you
meet person who has the courage TO admit
-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

Conversips one day with fashionable and
pretty belle, the facetious Mr. Spriggs observed,
shat ladses who lisped wished 10 be kissed
4 young lady bad before spoken unaFootedly,
bur now replied, Tho I've heard ibay.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

Too much pleasure and too much sun ar
bad for both woman and flowers
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

\ Coop OUTDOOR WHITEwAsH.-Tak
unslaked lime and put il into bucket with
about as much water as viii be required IN use.
Then throw ip about half a pound of tallow for
peck Of lime. As the lime slakes, the heat
will melt the tallow, when it is to be tho
roughly stirred iu-the stirring to be repeated
frequently during use # any grease rises to TIE
surface. No definite experiments have been
made 70 determine the exact weight Of ta!Iow
for given weight of lime. Impure or rancid
lard, oil, or other grease, may bo used instead
Of tallow.-l5.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

TEl .
TO avoid shaving, 60
TO avoid catching cold, 30
To hide their their teeth, 5
To take away prominent nose, 5
To avoid being taken as an Euglishmau,
Because they are in tbc nrDly, 6
Because they have been 10 the army, 22l
Because the aristoeracy does it, 2
Because it is artistic, 80
Because am singer, s
Because travel good deal, II
Because havo lived on the continent, 8
Because the wife likes It, 8
Because have weak luugs, 5
Because it acts as resprator, %
Because it is healthy, 72
Because the young ladies admire it, AZ
Because it is considered ''ihe thing" 10
I1.,,,eo ba oboosar
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

A wsg wrote over the door of school house
-sThe Whiting institution.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

TEST THE SEED CoRN BEFORE PLANTING.
--0ii-rePeAied suggestions for Saving and keep
ing seed corn have been given in this Journal.
But whether lhese have been followed o. not, 1t
is veil to make a preliminary test Of corn, aal
Of all other seeds which sometimes fai, to veg
etate. This is easily done. Select from the
mass enough to be fair sample, and plant in
0arm situation, or in box Of earth, Kept
suitably warm aud moist. Au examination Of
tue specimens, even before coming up, will shoW
Whether they are in sprouting condition.
Better fer to do this, than to make . similar
experiment on ire or ten acre field, aud enly
learn Of bad result when TOO late to be rem
edicd-B.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20
Reasons fog wearing a Mousta che e

We have been able to draw Up a table Of
the different reasons Cor wearing moustache.
Ne have questioned not less than one thousand
persons SO adorned, and their answers have
helned rs to The following resnIts:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

From the .dmriean .4grcuituris::.
feediHg Working Cattle in Spring.
have way Of feeding cattle when they
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

Practical AND SCIENTIFIC OPTCAE,
os2othe largest assortment OF the most approved kinds OF
PECTACLES Alhis glasses, whether for or far
ightsd ground under his ownmspection,b b. machine
Of new construction with the greatest care to
sui the eyes ia al casss curing Weakness DisEnss or
7fgmaoEo Of t5s Eyes AMI imparting sTsagth or long
reading fine sewing.
EY- N. Il. solomouson would here inform the public
hsthe asvor employs one in the sale ofhis
~ Also, splendid assortment OF spy GLASSES MI
CROSCOPES, COMPASSES, &c, kept on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Inserted without pain, perfect as natural.
CTsOfics3s Supsrorstrest ,undeT the American Hotel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported by the Union TELEGRAPH,
offtcE, wARfNaH BLOCK, coRNER oF BANK AND
ST. CLAIR STREETS
Yesterday Afternoons Report
AnnIvAL oF rna nANmoNIA.

New YoRK. August g.
The steamship Harnonia has arrived She left
Southampton on the 26th ult, aud brings London
papers Of that morning.
The second edition Of the London Times Of
Tuesday gives the prelminaries Of the peace Of
Villalrauca as follows.
The two S0veregns Of France aud Austria will
favor the creation Of Italian confederation That
confederation shall be under the honorary presi.
deuoy Of the Holy Father, the Pope. The Emper-
or Of Austria cedes 10 the Emperor Of France
bis rights In LOmbardy. except the forresses
Of Mantua and Peschiera, which rights the En-
peror Of France will hand over to the King Of
Sardinia
Venetia forms part Of the Italian confederation,
but remains under the crown Of Austria
The Duke Of Tuscany and Modena return under
the condition Of granting general amnesty.
Both Emperors will ask the Pope 10 introduce
indispensable reforms, and full aud complete am
nesty sgraDted to all the people.
The corvette Plymouth arrived at Davenport on
the 23d ut
The ship Aoinia from Calcutta for London, has
been lost at sea. Twenty Of her crew and passen-
gers were drowned.
The London Times Of the 25th says that four
notices are offered In the House Of Commons, on
the subjects connect d with the military and naval
defences Of the British empire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET
MATCH.

NEW YORK, Aug ..
The following particulars are given regarding
the great cricket match Of % Americans VS., the
All Eugaud IL. The names Of the eleven players
from the mother country, who are now called the
All England Eleven, and who will probably arrive
10 this country in the early part Of next month,
are as follows
Cafyn, Carpenter, Diver, Gruudy, Jackson, Lii
lywhite, Lockyer, Parr, Stephenson, Wilster and
Wisden.
The Americans have not yet decided upon the
% who are TO contend against these world-renown-
ed players. The first Of the series Of matches
win be the All England against % OF Montreal at
that city. The second match will be The Al Eng
land Eleven against % selected by the 81. George
Club, and viii be played at Hoboken. The third
match will be the All England Eleven against %
Of the Philadelphia Club, played at Philadelphia.
The fourth match will be All Eugla Eleven, So
leoted by the Montreal Club and eleven selected by
the st. George Club Of this city
The match will take place at Montreal. Since
the above arrangements have been made, the funds
necessary for nfth match have been guaranteed.
This match will, in all probability, be played at
Hamilton, G, w. between the All Eugland Eleven
and22 Of Upper Canada, about the latter part Of
September
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
WASHINGTON NEMs.

WASHINGTON, August 0.
tits stated that during the late term Of the Uni.
ted States Circuit Court in Alabama, several in
dctments were found under the law of 1918,
which prescribes fines and imprisonment for en-
glging In, or aiding and abetliug the importation
of Africans within the jurisdiction Of the United
States. As the law OF 1920, which makes the Of
fence piracy, to be visited with dea b, does ot In
express language repeal the iormer statute, grave
question has arisen Involving the point whether
there can be any choice Of the above mentioned
puushmeuts, for while public sentiment at the
South is against the greater ures have, tits said,
expressed a disposition to render verdots carry
ing with them the less severe punishment The
opinion is entertained here among distiug guished
gentlemeu that in view Of all the facts, notwith-
standing the established rules OF interpreting
statutes, the question will probably be brought
before the Supreme Court of the U. s. for It's de.
Cision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
RRnNIN NEM YORK.

Ngw YORL, Aug. =.
a private telegram from Memphis says that
Emerson Etheridge is elected to Congress, in
the ninth District
granted n motion for the appointment of re
cever for the Erie X Il Co
a dispatch from Hinston. Texas. via New
Orleans, on the sth says that Sam Houston is
certainly elected Governor
The earnings of the Central railroad during
the month of July were nearly $4,000 in ex-
cess of last year, The six menths dividend OF
per cent. amounts to S620,000 after the pay
m,nt Of which, there will be balance of Dyer
& IA 0OO nm hand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
NEW YoRK MARKET-Aus, ,
rHv rrrrarKpu1

100 bhls a - t0aSt 20 for sup state s. Ass % for
Sae stanqi 90 Or ek6i silh Tor rumu1 %
gool eH western; sll0qAolf,r ID and IS 0bo for
te,h sround shipping br0eStra rourd loop Ohio Closing
Rye Flour-pun sman salss At sL0@t2h,
oat-Dull. a. decline nf "a &c ner hu los 100bn
at g. 1li k led srn; 81 Cauads Club fts und
Mtlw Club, slt5 new white sra
pri ne quality nt 75r.
Barley Dull and nominal.
hare matt i5c
western 81 nsyslloN;s rOundb elloW; and 7snomualy
Tor new miNf wsn
Tor Canadian and W. item.
Whisky-Lower. sales 00bhs n 2N l .t..
decidedly lover Suesa o. bbla a. SIC 01ltd Tor
prime. and S70lT 20 for clehr.
Blef-Htssy Il tie decline, Sales 20 bbls az SeG62s
for n ne; ls 90 Tor mess; 90 00GSi2 or replcked Chi
cago SIS u0Sli Nts Prime mess beef iroy nuul
nal, and canuoi he quued
Beef hams-Small sales st l6i0l9 10
B2ooa-Dul and uomiual. Sales % boxes short clear
Cut msais-inbctiss sales 400 packages o. saokc for
shoulders; @dshc for hams
Larl-Slesdy Sales 400 bhls. at ll1ll9iOA
Butter-FHm. lo(f for State, iiCG lof Ohio
heese-Plt tnty at Jasc
Talow--Firm. snles At l@60n
Aihos-Steady. &5llfor pIts, IS G2h pearls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
COMMERCIAL.
Moagiga g{I.!Ii iLr4PEg 9IgioE

FLOUR-Thero is some actiyiiy On nnan vay ~ ~
old range 525a5 90 for COMMON eoad ttot ~
nour has told BY tho dray-osd a tf9l8
wHEATThs market ls heavy and tdsto "a nofs diaposi
uou 70 se than buy owing partly TO sor receipts Sales
e rod ttes7 ear Do % atei q; ear o.
Fniis atti 20 car DO 81 p and % delivered a
q 22i
OATS-saes car a. 3s and 100 hns 40 a lans
POTATOEs-Arc dull st75e.
BUTTER-salos W R a. i3c.
cCs Have further declined sale, have been made -
7ds14c
APPLIES Receipts arc liberal aud prices dui a 80
CSC for good summer varieties
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

HoT WEATHER AND WATER.-During the in
tcnsely hot weather we have had this season, We
have often heard people complain in most dole
m manner Of the heat aud yet do not Introduce
wator on their premises with which to keep them
selves cool by wetting their door yards aud side
walks We would advise those to call on B. +.
Bowers, Successor to j. B. Barnes, Plumber) At
water Building, who has a large stock of Plumb.
log Materials Hose, Pipe, &c. and engage him to
put up ccodug institution forthwith, We would
advise them to get Bathing Tub at the same
time. aud we will warrant that they can keep
cool
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
MATRIMONIAL.

Io rHE LADIES Or the UNITED STATES;
II han been my good fortune TO restore 10 health many
thousands Of my couutry-womon,
My has excited the malice Of the enyious and
siousi but Jher prosecutions Lave served only TO extend
ad estah lsh my reputation Showers Of grateful offerings
hsvs fallen my pathway, from the iair sufferers whom
have relieved. solong am held in aiectionaie and
Rsnk remembrance ny those who have experienced my
Gk afford lssp.se the efforts OF mischefmEkers
hd slandeTa
M Tieuds nave rsoeRtedly urged to place my med
Gips for producing mensruaton within the reach Of the
Ladiea Of the United states; but ndposon TO enter
Geld occupied BY quacks with their pernoiOus nostrums
and fear uuprncped counereiters might palm upon
no public their worthless limitations, have hitherto pre-
vented from establishing agencies for the sale OF my
AMlE DE FEMME" IN the United States
Atas yield 20 the entreaiies Of paents and friends
and ogcr the suffering Females Of America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous throuhout tho
Old World
II regard 70 the efficacy Of the "AnIE DE FEMME"
seed only ssr that IN LIQUID FORM and is exactly such
asI have used my practice in France for years and
that Il has never failed TO secure satisfactory result
hs"A7s de Femme" aud menssruaiion staHd in the
iaton Of cause and effect Il alike powerful originate
healthy menstrual flow where never has existed md TO
restore it where has from any cause suppressed
In 1rdsrto guard against imposition the wrapper of direc
ouB each bottle nf the Annie de Femme w hear M
written signature, and both the bottle and enclosing hG1
VI be scaled with my private zeal,
rrce, $500 q package. 90 ,,,,r,
FAEIs, January, 1851
For sale. wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FIsKE
Nc. l3 Sunerur street Cleveland, who viii supply tha
annie % Femme At the ProprIelor's prices
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
FROM AUGUSTA
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MooNLIsHT EXCURSION Capt Evans, Of the
Detroit line steamer Ocean, has rendered the
Bethel Society tho free Of this fayorite boat fer
pleasure trip next Friday evening at p. NJ, the
repairing the Ohureh-S2OO is the amount required
and under tho supervision Of Mr.. Prosscr, the
chaplain, this delightful voyage cannot fail Of
being perfect success. Single tickets 90 cents ;
gentleman aud two ladies Sl,OO. Leland's Band
is engaged for this interesting occasion. Remem'
Der she starts on time from the c. 4 M, Rnilroad
dock. AZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

MOONLIGHT ExCURsIoN.-Captan Evans, of
the steamer Ocean, generously tenders the Bethel
Society the gratuitous use of this iayorite boat
next Friday evening, the 18th inst, only charging
for fuel, and we sincerely trust our citizens will
remember his kindness by patronizing this pleas
ant excursion. The Bethel needs interior repairs
sadly and donations from citizens and transcient
sojourners that the Chaplain requires is 5000
Friends of the sailors church will assist in raising
this nominal sum. The 4th of July trips were
failures.
Lelands Band will be on board Ihe boat leaves
her dock at 7 P. NJ Tickets so cents each, or 81
for a gentleman and two ladies'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

IB' We take pleasure ia Informing the public
that r. Runni, i75 superior ST., has received a
splendid stock Of summer goods among which we
notice a arge variety Of the newest and most hah-
ionable styles Of straw goods for both men and
boys, and also iul assortment Of children goods
We also notice some new aud beautiful styles O
soit bats, which deserve especial attention, Mr.
Rufinl assurea US that will be his aim 10 sell the
goods al lover prices that any other house In tbc
trade Wo confidently commend him 70 the public
as worthy Of their patronage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
NEW ADYERTIsnmRNTs-

Cleveland Cadets-Weeting this evening"
MoCliniocks Peotoral 81 rup-special Notice
Polton h Bsed-For Dunlirk
McClintock'f Cough Mixime-Speoal Notice.
VIM. c. sbrow-Announcemsnt,
Byan's ToSeless vemifuge- Special Netice.
McClntock's DiarrhUa Cotdial-Spocial Notice
Taylor Griswold Co-Missos' skirts
Moonlight E1cursion-Locul Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. Cheesemnn,s pills.

Es combination Of ingredients in these Pills is the
alt of long End extensive practice. They mild in
their operation and certain in correcting all Irregularities
Painful MensIuaons removing all DISTRACTIONS wheath
from cold Otherwise headache, pain Ia the side, PAL
ptat0n Of the heart whites all nervous affections, hystor
les fatigue, pain In the back and limbs, Sc, disturbed
sleep which arises from interruption Of Nature
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the Of in the treatment Of
these and distractions which have consigned
many thousands Of the young the beautiful and the be-
loved 10 PREMATURE GRAVE. No female enjoy good
health unless she is regular an whenever obstruction
fakes place the general health begins TO decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are tho most e1ecual remedy ever known lor all com
oaiuts pecuir FeHal To all classes they nyal
uab inducing U certalfy periodical regularity They
TO thousands who have used them At different
periods hnushuu the country. having the ion of the
mos eminent physicians in America.
Ez cit dire tt0Hg 81 ting gtc and JeH they should not
Be used with each BuN-tue Price One Dollar each boz con-
flaming 40 Pills.
"a ua le pamphlet to ne had fee Of the Agents Pills
ielf by mil pTOmDy by enclosing price 10 the General
Agent, Soldby druggists generally
r. b. HUTCHINGS. General Agent,
No 1856 Chambers 81, New York,
sold in Cleveland by WM. FIsKE and GAYLORD &
HAMMOND aDr8d&w6m2l
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE - HAIR DYE I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

The NEwBURoH swISDLER.-On Saturday
last young man entered the wholesale grocery
house Of Messrs Bradbum & Fisher, on River
street, and represented himself a. partner with
Pratt Brothers, furniture makers at NeSburgh.
On the strength Of his cool assurance aud his re
puted connection W ith this firm he bought bill Of
goods amounting to S5l6 with which to stock a
grocery which was 10 be opened in connection
with their establishment With this stock he
suddenly departed for the West leaving the New
burgh firm to mourn over their departed broth
er" On learning the fact that he was an impos-
Ger, Mr Fisher slsFted OF for bin and last night
returned with the gay youth. 10 the charge Of a
Milwaukee officer
, This same individual, on the Goth Of July,
bought S65 worth Of furniture Of Messrs Hunting
ton & Brooks, to furnish a bar which was to be
opened by the firm Of Pratt a Brothers at New
burgh making fair contract for dozen chairs
and other articles, TO pay for the same, which
wooden ware was TO be delivered the next week
or a. soon as It could be made, IL is needless TO
say that Mr. Brooks has not received bis chairs--
The enterprlsng young man will probably meet
with an "adverse gale before our courts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

much money with him, or was Ia the habit Of
spending ID ffeey thiht ihst on the nioht
when goI Mr Sterling home one Of the parties
told me that he presented a check on The 4 on
mcrcial Branch Bank which was refused Ab,ut
lbe first Of July ] took some e40 or $50 Of M
Sterling when he was not in proper condition
20 take care Of II, and afterwards returned it,
! got the check spoken Of above from Jerry Gil
man think he was present on the night I
took Mr.. Sterling away from Stanwx Hall
think Mr. Beach and a Mr. Webb were there
too. Don't think it was Gilman or Beech who
interierod With me IN taking him away The
| ON y place have known Mr. Sterling 10 90 for
gambling, was one kept by George Gilbert
VIM. WRkins, sto0rR.-9aw Mr.. Sterling
about six weeks ago coming out Of Mr
Schruk's store on Superior street; three gen
tlemen were With him; this was on Saturday
evening after 10 o'clock; ] DO not know the
gentlemen by name who were with him; they
crossed the street TO Stanwix Hail. where they
went up stairs; Mr.. Sterling evidently had
been drinking aud could not walk straight; one
Of those with him helped him along by the arm;
in 10 or 20 minutes Mr.. Sterling came down
stairs accompanied by one Of the three; he was
going into Stanwix Hall when a gentleman
came along and took him of; he spoke and
said: 'cOme here, Mr.. Sterling, 20 home with
me-; the one who came down stairs with him
was Jerry Gilman; he left him and went into
the Hail. Mr. Beach was on the side walk be.
low; be did not 90 up stairs; have not seen
Mr. Sterling since; lame man wassone who
was in the store with them and crossed the
street; am clerk in the store Of L. G. Bush: il
was Gilman that led hin across the street
B. Lotois, stoorn Know Mr. Sterling by
sight; eaw him sitting on the stairs leading to
Gilman's room some two months age; ] lave
been told that this was gambling room; II is
over Stanwix Hall; my room is o opposite, across
the street; this was late in the evening; there
were several with Mr. Sterling at this time.
Gilman and the small lame man were with him;
| think Beach was there too; they were all
| standing; Gilman was trying to have Mr. Ster.
ling stand up, but he refused; after a while
some one came and took him away; the men
dispersed rs he was taken away; was standing
near Beach, when the lame man approached; he
q think it was he) asked how he had come out;
Beach answered that he was abou. a hundred
and seventy dollars.ahead went away soon a f
ler;when first heard the noise some young man
said in answer TO my question as to what the
noise was over there, that they had taken Mr..
Sterling and robbed him; | said guessed not,
but would go and see.
Charles w. StdHddrt, sl0orR knew Sterling;
understood Dwight Palmer to say on Sunday
that he saw him in Sherman's room at III o.
clock Saturday evening.