davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12
DR.. M'LANEs
CELEBRATED
YER NfIFUGE
-A%D
LIVER PILLS.

ME beg leave to call the atten-
ton Of tie Trade, and more
especially the Physicians Of the
country, to two of the most popu-
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr. Chas H'Lane's Celebrated
Verrniiuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelIing Worms from the
human system. It has also been
administered with the most salts
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS,
all BILIous DERANGEMENTs, SICK
HEAD-AcHE, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory TO or after taking Qui-
nine, they almost invariably make
speedy and permanent cure. i.
As specifics for the above men
toned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when adj
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PIrTsRURcH, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de-
termined that DR.. M'Lane's Cele-
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they. now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, and com
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa
PS Dealers and fhy sicians ordering from othcrs
than Fleming Bros. viii do well write their orders
distinctly, and take 1at DR.. Ldnes prepared Jy
FeHtnq Bros Iisbprgh, Ia. To those wishing b give
them trial We win forward per mail post paid G any
part Of the United stitcs box Of Pills twelve
threecent postage stamps, vial Of xegmsuge for
fourteen fhreecent stamps All orders from Canada must
be accompanied by twenty cents extra
For sale by Dr.. B. T Harry, and Reamer & Way
Bedford, and by dealers generally throughout tn
Jounty.
May 27, lS59.-zz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

WILL EFFEcTUALLY CURE
Liuer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaaadice. Chronic or
Nerrous Debility, Diseases Of the Kidneys,
and ali diseases arising from a disor-
deYed Lirer Stomach,
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of
Blood to the Head, Acidity OF the Stomach, Nau-
sea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, FullneSs or
Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking
Fiuttering at the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming
of thesHead, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flnt-
tering at the Heart, Choking suffocating sensa-
tions when in lying posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Y ell
lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, &C., Sudden Flushes of Heat
Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil
and Great Depression Of Spirits.
DTDO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO
STRENGTHEN YOU2
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE?
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR
CONSTITUTION
Do YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL7
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF YOUR
NERVOUSNESS
DO YOU WANT ENERGY?
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL7
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOR-
Gus FEELING?
If you do, use Hoofand's German Bitters. pre-
pared by Dr. G. M. jackson, 4l5 Arch Street,
Philadelphia Pa, and sold by druggists and store
keepers throughout the United States Canadas,
West indies, and South America, at rs cents per
bottle
For sale by Dr. 3. F. Harry and Reamer & WAY,
Bedford, and by dealers generally throughout the
County.
May 27, ls59-zz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

RISE AND FALL OF SAP--INTEREsTIN
ExpERIMENT.-The July Agriculturist, last
gear, lVol. XVII, page 213.) contained an ar
ticle on the s'rise aud fall of sap" in which
ahe opinion was maintained that the sap passes
up through the new wood TO the leaves, where
it is elaborated, and that it afterwards descends
through the inner bark, depostiug on its way
the materials for the formation of wood bark
buds, etc. A subscriber, Mr. Chas VI. Keep,
became interested in the subject, and tried the
following experiment with view of testing
the accuracy of thc theory. During the in
noculating season, lie took bud from pear
tres, and with it, the bark attached al inch
above and one fourth of an inch below This
was inserted in the usual manner, except that
the horizontal cut in the bark Of the tree was
made at the lower end of the 2ertcal incisiou
to cut off any sap that might flow upwards to
supply the bud. The experiment was success
full as far as the growth o. the bud was con-
eerned. This, however, is not conclusive as to
the course Of the sap; for, in the usual method
of budding, the effect of the horizontal cut
above the bud would as certainly prevent the
downward flow of sap to heal the wound and
form union. 1t is probable that il either
case enough Of the auid would find its way
around the sides of the cross cut, through the
bark, to secure the growth of the bud, other
circumstances being favorable If in num-
ber of trees, the bark should be so cut away
around the bud, that sap could only reach it
from above, and in an equal number of others
the same process should be applied, so as to
give supply of sap only from below, the re-
suits when compared would bo more decisive.
WATERING TREES AND PLANTS When
il is necessary to do this, do not just sprinkle
the surface of the ground; this IS .souly an ag-
grayation" to the thirsty roots, and it leaves
the ground ia bad state. hard ard dry. In
stead of this, remove the surface soil several
inches deep, and give the roots thorough
soaking. Then return the top soil, and mulch
it with straw, leaves, tan bark, or any such
porous material This will prevent the baking
of tho ground, and vii! keep the soil moist for
a long time. The usual method Of dash:ng
water on the top Of the ground is almost use
less. Very little of the water $50 applied,
reaches the roots of the tree.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12
PERMANENT OFFICE.
Complying 'oitA The Urgent request Of hundreds
Of ttei' patients,
Drs C. III. Fitch AID ]. w. Sykes
HAVE CONCLUDED TO REMAIN
PERMANENTLY IN PITTSBURGH,
Aud may be consulted at their Office,
NOIo PENE STREFT
PERMANENT OFFICE.

NO. 100 i n II TREET
Opposite ST Ciau Hotel PITTSBURGH
A ND may be consulted daily, except Sundays )
n fol CoNsUMPTIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, and all
other CuRoSIc COMPLAINTS complicated with or
causing pulmonary disease, including Catarrh,
Heart Disease, Affection of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis, Female Complaints, etc.
Drs. FIrcH & SYKES would state that their treat
nent Of consumption is based upon the fact that
the disease exists in the blood and system at large
both before and during its development in the
lungs, and they therefore employ Mechanical, Hy-
gienic and Medicinal remedies to purify the blood
and sirens ngthen the system. With these they use
MEDICAL INHALATI0NS, which they value
highly, but only Palatives, (having no curative
effect when used alone,) and nyalids are earnestly
cautioned against wasting the precious time of
durability upon any treatment based upon the
plausible but false idea that the seat of disease
can be reached in direct manner by Inhalation -
For before stated the seat of the disease is in
the blood and its effects only in the lungs.
Gg~No charge for consultation.
A list of questions will be sent to those wishing
to consult US BY letter.
March Is, lS59.-1y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

HAGERSTOWN ALMANACS for 1859, at
Ia DR.. Harry's Drug and Book Store.
Dec. II, 1908.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12

THE place to get your .smoney back'' by getting
Gaorn than its worth, is at the cheap store Of
July 20, 1853 OSTER & CARN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-12
LIGHTNESS AlD NEiINENN.

This method Of constructing Iron Hub Wheel
gives them unusual strength,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
BEDFORD IMQUIR Err.
THE OXFORD FRAUDS PROVED.

Ferg important aud interesting paper, even
4. this late day, has just appeared in The Ma
tional lnselligcneeT, signed by Ex-Geg. Walk
er and Ex-Secrotary Stanton, and addressed 10
tho people OF the Hniied Siai,s. Il relates TO
the forged Oxford returns, rejected by Walker
and Stanton. thus deciding tte political COM
plexion If The Kansas Legislature in 1851
They bring as evidence letter OF Mr.. Bait
Jones, Que or the Oxford election Judges, and
whose name purpcrtod to authenticate the re-
turns. Jones solswuly avows that be never
authorized the use Of his name as Judge or
knew anything about the election, and that he
would have made the exposure sooner, bat
from the persuasions of friends, and the excite
ment then prevailing lie therefore never
subscribed them, nor authorized any one to do
so for him, and consequently they arc sh ad-
mit;ed forgery, MS alleged at he i,pe by Messrs.
Walker and Stanton.
Il is, therefore. noR q conceded fact, that
tie Oxford returns were forgery, and that
they were properly rejected b. Messys. Walker
and Stanton, Notwithstanding .hcy we're 80 Vi
clcntly assailed at lie time for acting upon that
which 10 them vas certainty. As these ani
other ,oreeries we're incorporated into tie Lee
compton Constitution, II is clear that that IN
strumcnt, says this cara, 'swas reeking witt
fraud and forgery, and shonld baYe teen-ss
Senator Hammond said kicked ont Of Coo
eress." What that Senator has already had
tie courage 70 conccde, we cannot doubt, gill
aocn be the sentiment oi tho whole country
and The sober second thought Of the people Of
the South, will eventually uuite with the almos,
unanimous verdict Of tvs people OF the North
and West, in stamping this base counterfeit and
imposture with the brand Of nfiniy ana exc
era'iqo. Pits. Chronicii.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
DEATH OF a1ns. rEcPuEgsoa.

We sn1ounce Tit8 sorrow aniev cur obiiua.
ry head to-day the death Of Mrs. CATHARisE
McPHERsoS, relict of the late j. 3. MePber-
soa, Esq, an1 mother If dop Edward he
Pbe7son, our Congressman elect from this die
tcic'. She died at Tic residence Of her Sop,in
law. Dr.. N B. Scott, ia Hager>sowu, Nd, On
Tuesday morning lest, while ,5ere On a visit
Her remains we're bropsnt home on Wednesday
eFening AID interred n Ever Green Cemetery
90. 4tlarsd>y followed by many friends WHO will
hold he. il remembrance and esteem her memo
r. for hev many fac qualities rs Christian, a
ueigLbor and friend. She died III the 6Sth
gear C her age. This is three deaths whi,h
has occurred IN the family within the short space
Of one reB. True i. is that ''irou5les never
come sinsly. = Gettysburg Sfar
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
TIE GAMEI.S

We visited Parsons wharf, Oh Tuesday, to
witness feat Of strength performed by one IF
Mrs. Watsou's camels, OF which there we're
near dozen on the wharf, Of al sizes and
ages. Upon the word If command being Civ
en, the camel lay down, ready to receive his
load, which consisted Of five bales 9f hay.
Weighing, in the aggregate, over 400 pounds,
which was firmly bound to the panner placed
upon the animals hump. Upon the utterauce
oil the word Of command BY the native keeper
the huge animal rose, without an effort, TO his
feef, aud walked off in stately manner along
the wharf and through the city. We we're In
formed that the same camel had 900 pounds
placed on him, with which enormous weight he
easily rose. The animals are all exceedingly
tractable, aud sasl to have much affection for
any one who treats them kindly, as au exam
p!c Of which drs. w. informed us that one Of
then--a pretty white one, which sae had pet
tea-wouid always kiss her, When she went
within kissing distance, which fact we really
thought proved he animal to possess an excel
leut taste, as we'll as au fectionate dispcsi-
ton. 10 their native country, The average load
for full grOwa camei is some 500 pounds, with
whicb hey will perform, long journeys over
deserts. with tut Little food or water. We
DOUBT 10. tha: with the abundant forage found
10 al parts Of Texas, aud full supply OF wa
ter generally, tue camel will improve IN strength
and general appearance, snd be able to trans
port larger loads, :. q moro rapid pace, ihau in
It's native country G1icestoa .tiegcs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
uOYGREss AND the TARIFF.

It is well .kao8n that some Of tic Locofoco
press Of Pennsylvania, among the rest the Bed
ford Gazette, charged that the Opposition in
Congress were not disposed to do anything in
favor Of the suffering interests Of pcnnsylva-
nia, and, IN fact Of the whole country, ty il
creasing the Tariff. Ne pronounced this false
at the time, and the acts of the Opposition
since the meeting of Congress, prove that they
are III favor Of increasing tue duties foreign
manufactures. The position the Opposition
took in their caucus, and also their votes, proves
the falsify of ell the LocoFoco charges 10 the
contrary The Locofoco Senators and Mem
bers in Congress, with the exception Of those
from this State, are slnlost unanimously oppo-
sci 10 protecti.o.
The Washington correspondent OF the North
American 81 ''The only possible hope for
n,9,lfeai5oh Of taa TritF at this session i,
through the action Of Conference Committee.
ini;s closing beurs that list eharce is desper-
ate, and depends entirely uFon The refusal Of
,4ae House to grant loa4, except upon this ex-
press condition. Eve, iaea there is too much
reason to fear that the Senate viii not yield its
fepagnaace 10 change, SO obstinate is the
purpose of tho Democratic majority to refuse
any concession on ,LIs slljeci They sre moro
inclined 10 hazeti an extra session, than to
conquer their prejndieos. The Hgase is likely
10 stand firm, and to insist upon provision be-
ing mlde to exiingaish any debt that may be
created. The Republicans have held a caucus,
aud unanimously agreed to vote for a modii-
cation Of the Tariff. Their stand is clear, pos
iiiyc an.l unqualified, as viii be seen whenever
the test sl,ali be made in he House. On the
other hand, the Democrats in that body Will
hardly muster twenty votes, including the
Prnnsl lvania delegation. THIS > sniicani fact
tells Inc whole story, especially when connect
ed with the position OF tue Democratic msjori-
ty il the Senate. There is no difficulty iu
knowing what political interests in Congress
are for aud against the policy Of reasouaeii4
fretecticn"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
c0Seo IDEA OF HOOPS.

Some Of tire Wanderers Africans are il
Mississippi The Vicksbarg SUI says:
eWe do rot think they are valuable from
lbe fact hat ne believe that no man would like
to oversee set of hidenns, senseless- looking
creatures: besides, it would, in onF opinion, be
a great deal Of trouble to keep them at work.
They can ask for tobacco end wbiskey, and
perhaps chew tie former and drink the latter,
ba: they can 90 nothing else. They know 70
thing about the use Of clothing, and would as
soon place pair of pants on their shoulders as
on their legs. Ono Of them has formed a
great fancy for umbrellas, and when q couple
OF young ladies' approached him, dressed in the
present extensive fashion, he flung down bis
hoe, and followed them With all possible speed,
and as lie Game near them, he vigorously grab
bed at the skirt Of the dr3ss Of one of them,
but before he succeeded in getting hold of it
one of the attaches of the Mississippi Central
Railroad succeeded in knocking him down
Mr.. Montague then took him in charge, and
asked him in his own gibberish what he pur-
sued the lady for, when he replied that she bad
an umbrella under her dress, and be wanted
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
Specimen Of Democratic Morals.

3lr. Keii' of s C., in speech il Congress
few days ag', declared himself for tic inme-
diate acquisition Of Cuba. without negotiation
or any other l.rdy process, he did not cxten
the sans favor o Mexico or Cep,rai America
which re thought we're not needed TO carry GU,
the same principles of progress.
And }lr. Cox Of Ohio, declared his willing
ness to ro,e fer the bill introduced by Nr.
Branch, but l,e rls not particular 80 to the
amount appropriated, looking to tie negotia-
tiers for the purchase 0. Cuba, and locking then
to sae orderly seizarc Q. il,
What arc We coming TO when such sentiments
can be TINS freely cnunciated in tbe Congress
OF the Z. States!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
STATE FINANCES.

Tho S.ato Treasurer estimates the rsreuu,
fer the current year at 81, ,0S8. 800, wdioh, with
the balance IL ne Treasury .. the olosa Of the
ycsr, will maze total Of 81. $780, ,S27. The
dinary expenses, ino!uiipg $3.50, 900, % the
Sinking Faad, he estimates at S3,l5l,0l7,
which wouli leave balance in the Treasury at
the end of th7 year, q Sl,S29,Si0. This os-
:imate Teud Justify Gn appropriation Of ST.
100000 toward the extiuc;ion of the State
D4bt, and We ttcst that tia; appropriation will
be made. The finances qf the State wa:c new
er IN so PRO porous condition as now, and VIC
should therefore take advantage Of the rros-
periiy 10 reduce car funded debt.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

STRANGE DEAru Suor. The Paris cores
pondent CT the Philadelphia North Au,e lean,
IL bis letter cf December 2, notes the shock
ing fate Of ;he gallant Gen. Ardsn', Who, af-
ter commanding tho artillery through the Cri-
mean war, has just met his death by singular
accident ct Fincehnes, te company With Mar
shal Vaillan', the Ministers Of War and large
number of general Ulcers, ae was watching
the effects Of the explosion Of bombs from a
bioeS house ercctod for that purpose very
small opening Of less han an inch wide was
left fer the purpose Of ooserF .ficn, and the og-
feers took their places at this alternately
Scarcely had Gen. Ardapt placed himself be-
fcre Il, when bomb exploded, and fragment
passing through the aperture, struck him On the
forehead with such Erce IS litersi'y 10 scatter
his brains u lis brother officers around. Thus
dled' IN the midst of friends and peace, BY an
almost inconceiYable hazard, gallaat soldier
who has passed uasca'hod through hundred
comba:s.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

4 FCG;rlYE SLAVE IN The WEIrK HoueE.
: TIE ETeniag Posts Washington ccrre.pon-
deaf tells good saying ',y Thaddeus Stevens,
the Republican representative elect from. M7.
Buchanan's district
ga gentleman vas referring, in presence OF
Ihaddeus Stevers, to tho possibility Of Nr
Buchanan turning agains; The South for the
purpose Of retrieving his los. fortune in Penn
syiyatir, ani asked alr Stevens what hs
thought would be ;he result. Mr. Steven. re-
Piled that there wonld be no trouble shout
tkat, as The S0u!h could raclaim him any time
under The Fugitive Slave Law TIE inquirer
seens3 perfectly satisfied"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
More Rebellion.
stranAet:

The Philadelphia Press says thc coming DEM
ocratic State Convention, which meets on the
4th Of March, has been packed By the Nation
al Adlninistra ton, and that the purpose is to
crush all who will not hcw down to the Buch
anan dynasty. The Press adds:
81, remains 20 be seen whether the scourge
is to be newly applied to those who rebelled
before, and whether the agents of a centralized
despotism are again ready to DO the bidding of
their superiors. They may be we'll assured
that the prrciplo which they could not repress
in 1858 has strengthened its loins for the great
battle of 1859; and that the troops who fought
against them in two pitched conflicts have been
disciplined By tho collision, and arc mol un-
willing, ii it must be Sc, to accept all thu re-
sponsibili,ios Of new encounter. Daily there
is an awakening OF the public mind. TIE Dem
ocrats of Pennsylvania. disenchanted Of thsir
attachlnen: to tho man who has deserted, and
aftor jeserting has songh. to degrade them,
have imbibed still more passionate love for
that which they conceive to be right, and will
be right, aud will be content with nothing short
Of the slnplcst and most unoquivooal recogni-
tion of their principles"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

THRILLING SCENE IN CHURcB.-A Al thu
Madeleine, ia Paris, on Christmas eve, the well.
known Abhc Ba1,ain preached in the e7eninr.
aad as be i' one Of the most eloquen. pplpis
orators. IS well as one Of the most learned
theo!o9'ans of France, very large co0greea-
ton asssmbled TO hear him. Ascending tbs
pulpit, he gave forth no text, but after pause
cried II sonorous voice, "a Saviour is born
unto rsi' lie then repeated The cry, and then
said: "My brethren, Why Go you not receive
that glad tdings with an Hallelgjah9" There
upon the abole congregation stood up Rnd cried
"halieinjahi" After which he proceeded is
deliver lis sesmor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

TRIAL OF THE FUSKs.-The franklin o.
Court having commenced its January ses,io,
on Monday Of last week, David and Daniel
Funk, charged with the murder of JchD o.
born, we're aIraigned on the following Tburs.
doy, and separate trials granted ,lretn. Tbo
case Of Daniel was taken UP Immediately. ana
continued until Monday of this week, (Cop,,
having sat on Sunday,l when it was given 10
the jury, who, utter an absence of few hop,.
returned with verdict of murder in he spe'
ond degree. The prisoner was sentenced 10
the Peniienti4ry for five years and SIX months
The jury IN the case of David Funk rendered
a verde; Of ''not guilty." and the prisoper W.,
So: free.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
ORR COMMON SCHOOLS.

The annual report Of tie Superintendent ~
Common Schools of Pennsylrania, show, ,La,
there are ll.2s1 schools IN the State. beino ~
increase Of 325 over 1857; that there are Cos
20l scholars 10 attendance upon the school.
being an increase Of 2S,633 over 1857. ~,
the number Of teachers is l3 $50, aud that tie
average Of salaries RI male teachers per month
Is S24,25. The average cost Of instruction f.,
each scholar, per month, has been SO cent.
and the total expenditures for school burmese,
during the year, were $2,427,63l Al. ibess
figures include the city Of Phiiadclpaia, which
has heretofore been omitted from the State Su.
periuteudents Report.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

PENETRATING CHINA. Lord Eleiu, ths
British Minister in China, has projected On ex.
pedltion W the Yengtsc river, which promise.
may interesting results. With squadron Of
st,anl corrcttes aud gun boats, six in pumbe,
aad g.h the consent Of the Chinese authorize.
&c s gf;ng a fur az Hangchow, the princip,i
eommcrcia! emporina co the river, Eve hun.
dred miles from its mouth, and more thau thrs.
hundred miles above Nankin, hitherto the NJ.
most limit of "outside barbarian" navigation
The Aangtse is called the Mississippi Of Chin,
but as It draius about one-third Of China. ,bs
population on is banks nlnst be eight or zen
times as mach as tiat on lie Mississippi.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04
y. OVER Edltor and Proprietor.

MoNEy MONEY The approaching Court
will be favorable opportunity for many who
owe US for subscription, advertising and job
work, to call and settle. Taosc not coming 10
town can send the amounts with their reigh-
bors who do come. This is Intended foI all
who are indebted. II persons cannot pay all
rhey owe US, t,ndnone owe US very large bills,
they can certainly pay usa part Of the amountl
We have payments to make, ard nus have
money sonie h9w or ano'hsr.
jan 2S. 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-04

The preset. sefsicn gives to members s.
thousand dollars a month, besides mileage and
perquisites. Deducting the Sundays ana holi-
days, the present ''short session viii allow
about 60 working days, for, hv constitutional
-euuire,neu', it must close on the third Of
March, which will give to each member nearly
fifty dollars PER day Tor sTery dsY employed,
exclusive Of mlleage