davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-03

DR. GUYS0TTs IMPROVED
Extract cf ysIIcw Aock aao SafsapafiiIa
IN QUART BOTTLES,
Is AcIKnOHLEDeED TO BE THE HEST
i Sanaparlla made. is certid-d by the wonderful
Cures d has paTrmed. Remember. this b the only tFus
and genuine article. This medicine, when used Accord
WILL CURE WITHOUT FAIL
Scluinla. ur kinas Evil Gamers Hnufs ErnpiionB Of
The 3EIn, Erylipelaa, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringuorm
4 o. Tetief. Scald Head, Rheumatism, Pans IL
lhe B,nfs aud joints, Old fes and
ulc1D eselhng af the Giands. Dyspepsia Salt Rheum,
Diuooae 0f The kidneys. Llss 0f Appetite,
Disrase arising from the use II
Mercury Pnn In the Side aud ShmldeTs General Debility,
Janndlce and Ctstveness.
The Best Female Medicine known.
The tellD. Dek and SarApara Is peculiarly adapted
loT females q decale heash, resulting from egullFily
o. mep1Iua discharges and other diseases peculiar 70
helr rek We aasuIe The aeted that bOtle or tW0 Of
d.. 0nysOtts Extract of yellow Dck and saFnparllA
y q once Regulate those didheuhies and renew III
CAUfION- do not bs impOssd upon By unprincIpled
DmRgisiA Take none but The genuine which s put up
n oiin Bottles and ao'd by all respectable dFggisaa
PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents,
lss Washington st. eet, san Francisco.
Aso Impoels and general Agents for all the genuine
PATENT hEDlUINB, aud sell the same IN quantities
tosuitatp1aced rates iN
, 1859-06-03

LII
Corner Battery ana Clay strssts, san Franciseo.
HAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
III 200 bales 80 inch brown drills;
100 hales 80 Inch hroso aleetngs;
100 bolt. Ma O-0u0 Duck;
500 hllls No. 2-lO Dack;
90 bales Raven Duck; te'
10 cases MerIlmac prints;
10 cases Prague print;
10 discs Pacific prints;
10 cases Dunnells prints;
10 c1hss and I bleached shiEtings;
10 4ses "a. 1 an l0-A bleached shirtlngs;
20 cas- hue drills; IA fffF
NJ 20 cases bIue denims;
10 hales hickory Sfrlpcs; TKf u.
10 halas 1, and itlckuEs; II *
10 bales scarlet. blue and gray danneiS, .f
10 hales Ballardraie white flannel; IN y
caaPa Coburas and Mefinos: 5se
casas wool and half wool piaids;
coses blue and black apacaa:
10 cases Pacidc-neW styles De Laines;
cases, all wool new styles De IAIuus;
9caafs French MeTune; 4
1000 Bay STATE plaid shaWls;
1000 cashmere aud plain wonl shaWla; black and col
oFea sllks; plain. figured and plaid silks;
And lngs assortment of other Dress Goods.
BLANKETs.
1000 paIrl white. nneDand hlue NaeknaW;
In0l psir1 BB, TH1and sIri uisBksis; q
1000 pairs cheap grey Ena'sh Baokrt-i
1000 pairs cheap bue English plankels; Z
90 pss ". 10 /. ii ana ia -hie bad BIauke,s.
CLOTHING AND FURNISIIfNa GOODS
1000 dozengfey hlde and scarlet iiannel nhirts; =
1000 dozen grey and white Merino Underuhifts and
DRIVERS; q IT II
1000 d.9en MeFino and al wonl socks;
500 dozen satlnet and iean panls; \, ~. ~ Il
500 dtzsn duck and c0't0nnsde pants,
800 dnzen hlckpFy and cheek shirts; st,- M
500 dozen calico and white dress shirts;
500 dozen oveFalls and iamler.;
Hack and hncy sllk cTavsts necktes rllk skandker
Chiefs nuapenAefa and variety Of other articles TOO
numerous 20 mention. For sale lnw hy
JANsON, BOND 4 CO..
S3;H Cnr Battery and Gay s,s. ssn FrancIsno.
, 1859-06-03
>. KISGsBURY. A. DODGE.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Corner OF Broadway mud sansolnc streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Board per week. &C: ard and Lodging per week, o.
TO $O single meals, 80 cents; Board per day 81; IOdg
iDgs, so " Is cents.
KINGSBURY & DODGE,
PrOpretors.
of chapue Itf
, 1859-06-03

Is consequently IN great de
mand by persons 'rHveiinQ
or about 10 settle 10 thos
parts Of The eGuntry espe-
cislly. ss vel rs by many t.
every community where Il
has become known on &C.
count Of lts other remedial
properties.
10 all cases Of DrnpsicaI
tendency. l. is generally the
only remedy reqiir.d. wher
ad pied In the early stag {
or the disease. 10 I,ysp' psia
maladies, when taken In pro.
per quantities. as 0 dit
drink, and especially ct din
ner, Il Is foubd, BY uniform
experience. to he e;ninsn Is
eliicac oas 10 the most Obsli
nate cases. when even th,
best Of the usual uemedie,
have failed tn III rd NOR
than temporary relief. Il
eases of Fls,nlency II Is an
lmmediite, invarlable speci
&c; and ] may be admins
tered In diluted and proper
tiouate quantities even "a
young infsnts, IN al thos
paIoxysms II RvlpinR pair
Sole Importer, q
, 1859-06-03

Three sIzes---5J[, . a.,. Ieet Cut,
With extras for all the different patterns from
1852 to 1859. [Agent for the manufacturers for
the Pacific coast
, 1859-06-03
$4,000 sold IN the last four years!

No single establishment In the world can tTuihf6lly
claim % Lave mannf cWed and sold anything like 70
larSe number az Reaping and Moving Machines dur
g the time, while my experience datea back to the
ogn Of my machine, in 1884, having heen actv y nd
exlus vly enagpd iu their mannftcthTp Tor thF Last a.
70 yraiA am mlre largely engaged In the man
ufV tnre Of th mschlues than hrfoFe and with
nv improvements r. 1850, % not hesitate to warrant
my machine Reaper, Mower. and Reaper aud Mower,
sip u any Jter Tor sim icty durability end ptT.ct
w,Fki further u say that farmers who may de-
NJ Il at liberty TO- work my machine thrlugh tie
harvest with any 0ther aud kcep and pay Gr the tne
preieiTed. The pOstnn Of the Raktr In my machin-,
Ia pc tnted) upon the min fame VIII re there ~ At
Fenah. and sh re The wrght adds ~ the p,wer of he
mAfiine. the only right 0ihrr makers have to
haul their Faker on the pa fnrm where be must submit
10 having the dus thrown 10 bis eyes by the o. I'm
nf the reel and 70 bsing jtd the cds by he little
platform wheel over Ghich he Tiaes, nseeAay racking
their machine 20 pieces This accounts 10 part, for The
grat durability 0f my machines o aseompaEed with othtra
eseas colnc'l Medal AWARDED ny michine in LoadOn,
70 1851. 500 .if5
Gand Gald Medal of Honor a Paris. 10 isss. 3
1855 90
Highess Prize Of Royal Agricultural Society Of Eng
is6s.i P.us Of The United States Agisuliural so.
eiety, IN 1851. isaet.s x L
, 1859-06-03

Publications made BY the manufactures Of the Nanny
machine claiming the hghrat hon0rs, etc. the Frosch
Univeual Expoatoa, In 1855, arc known BY them 10 Be
FALsE. The success Of my I1achiae. as indicated by
figures above. Is ta highest praise, willie the awards u
premium, generally are worthy a 10 confidence, Il
though reaper makers make business Of lab0Fing and
cheng % seF9 The little annual one horse premiums
{ the country. Although may mt be generally IN.
dcrlooi. u Il nevertheless tpe. that these machines have
aue been sold 4 comparatively low prices. ard hul
lof the bodueza With winch Introduced and e0d tem
" thu ands ol the ben yeara past other smaller m
i!ecinIep would doubtless have put the PricD much
conli furnish thcusands q testimonials from farmers
and aheFs The trnthf q every statement have
made, and much mgle may further WmAFk, that III
Il We elina machl q ny pruminfnce in The Oniiy
~ men msdi1entinna u m; machne. al other manu-
fr,pfnr hevnx ec1e.arly limited experiences IN com
parIlon With nv own. ~
aluae years severe seFvics will satisfy the hrmer
that II point durability my marhne b fsF uuperrV q
VI sihels hogda' several INST important adv ntagee
firid tolu my 10 uar snunsl circular IN pamphlet
fnm which VII Be furnished iho-e who desire further
Attenuation, By addressing me q aay Of my agebts.
CYHrs 4. McCoRMlcK.
, 1859-06-03

IN the stomach aud bowels
70 wnlen .hey are especially
@nhiect, as ven as IN the
- QUO 81 grown persons.
" lndlelons adopil"n "
,onnecIlon wlththeprincll'al
meals. or when q sense Of ex.
nanstlon dictates ne use,
ever ialls 70 relieve the
lsbilliy attendant upon pro
tracted chronic m ladies. low
'emperamSDt and exhausted
, 1859-06-03
GlsttuI iluSIitaticus.

Leonard Scott & er.'s
REPRINT OF TIE
BRITISH PERIO DlCALS.
AND THE
"Farmer's Guide"
Grsst REDUCTION d De price n De latter Publication:
II the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, viz:
|. The London QnHrierly, Conscrvative)
g. The North British Review. (Free Church)
g. The Westminster Review, (.iberal)
s. BInclkTOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory)
These Periodicals ably represent the great political parties Of
Great Brtanwhg, Tory and Radical; but politics form on
" feature Of their character As organs the pro
they stand they have stood unrvaed in world
letters being considered indispensable the scholar and The
professional man. while to tie Intelligent reader Of every class,
thew furnish and satisfactory of the cur.
rent literature Of day. throughout the world than pos
sbly be obtained from any other source
Early Copies Secured.
The receipt ofAdvance Sheets from the British publishers
gives additional value to these REPRINTS especially during
placed the hands Of subscribers about as soon
as the original editions
For amy %s S"s q me sST sSST per
Ror any three Of the four Reviews, :" ....,.,I 90
For nlsckwOod and the three Reviews, ...... :S@
For mfckwood and four Reviews, ......l0 10
G Payments to be made In allcas In advance. Money
current In the state where issued will be received par
Clubbing.
discount Of twenty-five per from the above price vii
be allowed to clubs ordering direct from Scott Co.. four
copies Of the above. Thus four copies
wood, Of Review, will be address %;
for copies of the isuT Reviews and BacEwoOd for
on
Postage.
" In an the principal and towns these works will
delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the
PoSTAOE any part Of h rned States will be but - cenIs
year for HlackwOOd," and but IA cents year for
each Of the Reviews.
splendid offers for 1850 and 1857 together.
Unlike the ephemeTal Magazines Of the day, these
Periodicals lose little by age. Hence full year tie Nos
with no Omssonsl for 1856 be regarded nearly vau.
able as for l We propose 10 furnish the years the
following extremely low rates, Vs;
For Blackwood's Magazine, 4 so
For any one Review, 4 90
For any two Reviews, Q 90
For Blackwood and one Review, z 90
For Biackwool Pad two ReviewA, 0 90
For tEree Reviews, 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 20 90
For the four Reviews, II 90
For BlackWOVl and the four Reviews, "A o.
To avoid fractions 5 may be remed for Baekwood Of
which We will forward that work for both years. post paid
N. g. The price in Great DritidR ofthe fire
Periodicals dbOre-ndmed Is about S3l per dnRum.
AS We shall never again be likely to offers such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE! b! !
eBr Remittanccs must, in all cases. bc made
direct 10 The Publishers, for at these no commits.
sion can be allowed to Agents.
Address LEONARD SCOTT & co.
No "a Gold street New York
, 1859-06-03
Sm frantistu.

San fraNtisto.
u NJ U SIC! %
Music FOR TIE MILLION
X o III l. E r. IS,
Nc. l7a Washington st.
SELECTIONS FROM ALL TIE OPERAS,
&C.. &C., &c.,
DY TIE MOST EMINENT COMPOSERS.
MUSIC B00Yso
INSTRUCTORS--FOr all Instruments,
GLEE BOOKS,
OPERAS,
ORATORIOS,
SACRED MUSIC BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
MUSIC PAPER,
BRASS BAND MUSIC.
B2ASs zNs9aUMGNfs.
TROMB0NEs, CoRNETS,
POST HORNS, CORNoPEANS,
OPHICIEIDES, ALTO HORNS,
BUGLES, TENOR HORNS,
CYMBALS, BARITONES,
TUBAS.
Aes0RDg0Ns.
FROM THE BEST FRENCH MAKERS.
SEVEN CASES. Just received and uupacklDg, viii be
sold to the trade ct s- gan .asa re~ .r.H
- per cent. Less than Former Prices.
GUITARS.
FRoM TIE BEST FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
~ NOte.-A. KoHLER is Sole Agent In California for
the celebrated maker,
CHARLES STUMCKE.
vI0LINs, FLUTES,
BANJOs, FIFEs,
TAMBORINEs, CLARlONETs,
FLAGEoLETs. PIcoLos.
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
OF every description always hand In large quantities
ROMAN AND ITALIAN STRINGS.
Just received an invoice Of the famous g. = q Roman
Strings, warranted to be uneqnaied In the world.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Vases, Psrte-SIonnaies,
Portfolios, Wa1chstantls,
Flaeons, Opcra-Glasses,
~ Lithographs, &C., &c.
Childreus Carriages Baby jumpers,
AND AN ENDLESS VARIETY or roYs.
NB-Cutomers requested to send their orders direct
the undersigned, either By mall express, and they may be
assured Ofhavns them filed promptly and their sasetOn
An goods warranted perfect, or the money refunded
WHOLESALE DEALERS z
Are particularly invited call and exaamine immense
stock. They will nnd our prices from 9S 10 90 per cent
Than any other jObbIns house IN California.
ts A. IkOHLEn,
Ism IsSWaahington street.
, 1859-06-03

collection Of choice Hymns and unst, gna and
standard, carefully aud simply aFranRe e0 Duets
Tros, semchorusles and ehoruases oFgs Piano ~
,Msiodeon THIS book conialns nearly 2 ymni nd Tune.
and OF the best collections for bat onle ever
publIied Price % single tib per hurs IN papsi
covers u cents single or IS hundred poIage egn
conped and published By HORACE wATERs No e Broad
way, New York. t'fNNa dfesN
, 1859-06-03

tr0 Caution 70 the Public. 4
London Cordial Gin, Ibns lule. on whiSh they
Club House Gin, hope % Teali1e p. isrse profits
ocss.oot" ocn""PPS Avoid all cnmp0nndse--
Ntdicatsd Schndpps, some are 50 skiIiaiiy pre-
Royal Scknapps, pared as % pass Tor good
TT ~ ,fr a. A. cILlqunr. except with the best
Under the ab0ve and SIN lluees's. youu Iou.u ~
ilsr titles. the liquor mlxeTs W oaiy sne nk -
Of this city are b. .tnR large ny ,e.."u.n. ns"u
quantiths Of adulterated, w i" 80. .vm'1DAA
unWholesome trash coq'ine A"oAA'o oVnHArrs'
UD0LPH0 WOLFE, Sole Importer,
ts:u % Beaver strctt, New York.
, 1859-06-03

FROM THE BEST FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
FfE MAKERS
~ Note.-A KoHLER is Sole Agent in California for
the celebrated maker,
CHARLES sTUMcKE.
, 1859-06-03

Dr.. I. J. czapkays private Medical and Surgical In-
atitute e Sacramento street. below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacide Mail Steamship Co.'S Office, San
francisco. The Doctor onay fTve consultations sud
asks no remuneration unless be effects cure. 0nlce
hours, from AN. 70 9P.M
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04

the middle of the path, as dhconcerned as If
nothing had happened, or, as ! thought, with a
diabolical leer ia bis eye, stpod'the cause of nv
wretChed troubles. At my side, surrounded
by several ladies, and officers in uniform, was
the same person who had addressed me before
the accident. As / looked around and made
attempts to rise, be said: sAh, you feel much
better; it was not much after all.'' Whatever
may have thought, coincided in the opinion
by replying, ga mere trife." "Monsienr is
Engllsha" he asked "Non, Monsieur, Amer
ican." "Where are you going!' "To Rio,
Monsieur" HAlone2" ssNo, Monsieur,
have some friends somewhere about here. -
"Ah, yes, | met them few minutes ago, on the
other side of the mountain; Baron - was
with them. Well, take care of yourself, for
there are places on the way down where fall
will not be as pleasant as here. Adieu. p
With these parting words, and hearty laugh,
tha Emperor, for be it was, mounted. and in a
few seconds the cavalcade was hidden from my
sight by turn in the pathway.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04

atingiy maintained, and will maintain it TO the
end. Our only aim is to keep all the Terrific
ries free from the evil Of slavery, free from a
hystem whose presence directly tends to the
sseitaiiou and realization of crop of bloody
tragedies like to this through which we have
passed The attempt, therefore, on the part
of the hireling journals of corrupt Admins
ration, to charge this objectless, insane OUT
break upon the Opposition party, viii only re-
roll upon the infamous movers. The country
dan easily see through the Rimsy sophistry,
and punish the malevOlent suggesters of the
thepght.--Stafe Journal
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04
AN AMERICAN MEETS THE EMPEROR
OF BRAZIL.

The Knickerbocker tells the following good
story of an interview Of au American with the
Emperor of Brazil
/ was suddenly aroused by hearty voice
addressing me in French-"You have rather
an obstinate mue there" | looked up. In
front of me was young man in cooked hat
and dark undress uniform, mounted upon some
animal, which, from tny then confused eondl-
ton, cannot now feel sure of the nature or.
Some of the lancers had passed me; others we're
o., deavoring to force the narrow passage on one
aide WnIet ] replied to this remark, or wheth-
er / replied at alI,I know not. "Use your
spurs.J said the same voice, and then, as 1t
suddenly awareof my destitute Preoicamen''
il added, swell, try lance" An olaer was
given to one OF the soldiers at my side, wap
dropped his lance to the position OF charge,
aud obeyed at once. At the application OF the
cold steel, my mule made bound-the coun-
terpart of his acrobatic performance on the way
up. remember striking heavily against some
body; it may have been the Emperor, or only
one Of the guards. heard loud laughs and
shouts and screams. I have dim perception
Of seeing women, baggage and many mnles.-
Something was overturned, AID then all be-
came dark before my eyes. How long re-
manned unconscious, cannot tell-probably
not more than few minutes. DO opening my
eyes. found myself upon the ground, my
shoulders supported by one of the soldiers,
while second was sopping my head with
handkerchief wet with cold water. M5 ciethes
were muddy, aud torn 10 several places. 10
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04
4 QUEER ELOPEMENT-SIXTY AND
SEVENTEEN.
PROCLAMATION.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.

About week since a fair young girl arrived
in this city from London, Canada West. She
came on the Port Bufwell packet, and took
ro0ms at modest bu. comfortable hotel. Her
wardrobe was rather scanty, but she had pen-
ty of money, and calling to her aid severa.
milliners and dress makers, she soon dashed
out in gay and attractive style. She register
ed her name as Sarah May, London, e. W.
destination West. She told the landlord she
expected her uncle at the end of the week, and
on Saturday morning he arrived He was an
active affabie gentleman, well dressed aud airy,
but gray as rat, and evidently sixty years old
at least. He paid his niece's bill, and the pair
purposed leaving on the 5 so Columbus train.
But early IN the afternoon there arrived at the
hotel uncouth old man in baggy trowsers, a
bed blanket coat, a hat belonging to previous
generation, and with slight Yorkshire accent.
This old man angrily confronted the other old
man and charged him with running away With
bis daughter, who was not and never had been
his, the other old mans niece. The other old
man, the new conner said, had wife and eight
children at homs, four of whom were grown up.
It also appeared from the injured fathers story
that the ancient gray deaeiyer's name was VI Ma
kin; that he had been magistrate; that he was
man of wealth, and had borne spotless char
acter up to the time he induced the girl to run
away with him, or rather before him. The re-
tircdsmagistrate had a private interview With
the girls father we do not know what was SAID
or what peculiar influence Was brought to bear
upon the injured faiher-but he returned to
London aud the retired magistrate and the
young girl left on the $50 Columbus train
We get these facts from the landlord in whose
hotel the eccentric drama was played. We have
no further particulars, but they apparently have
a queer way of doing some things over in Mrs.
Albert's county. Cieavetand Ptaindeaier.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04
From the .Nep York Herald
SKETCH OF JOHN BROWN,
The Leader OF the zarper's Ferry
EEsHrrectiOn.


Captain John Brown emigrate1 TO Kansas,
from Central New York in the fail of 1855
and settled in the township of Ossawattomie.
lie was accompanied by seven sons, the young
est being old enough to earn bis livelihood
The birthplace of Brown is not positively
known to the writer, but report has it that he
vas born in Kentucky. At this time he is
about sixty years Of age. lie is about medium
Height, slim, muscular, and possessing an iron
constitution. lie has blue eyes, sharp fea-
. lures, and long gray halr wearing full beard.
In December, 1855, during the Shannon
war; Brown first made bis appearance among
The free-State men at Lawrence. His entrance
into the place at once sttracted the attention
o! the people towards him. He brought a
wagon load Of cavalry sabres, aud was accom-
uanied by twelve men, seven of whom were his
own sons. He first exhibited his qualities at
tbe time the free-State and pro-slavery parties
ruder tue lead of Governor Robinson on one
eide, and Gov. Shannon on the other, met to
mako treaty Of peace After Gov. Robin
son had stated to the people who were gather
ed around the hotel tie terms of the peace,
Brown took the stand uniuviied, and opposed
tie terms of tie treaty. He was IN favor of
ignoripg al treaties, and such leaIjng men as
Robinson, Lane, and Lowry, and proceeding at
once against the border-rufian invaders, drive
them from the soil, or hang them if them if
taken. General Lowry, who was chairman of
the Committee Of Safety, and also commander
of the frcc-State troops, ordered Brown under
arrest. The latter made no physical resistance,
but il was soon discovered that he vas alto
gcther too eombustlble person to retain as a
prisoner, aud compromise was made with him
by the free-State men, and he was Released
lie was informed by the leaders of that party
chat his remarks we're intended to undo what
they were trying to accomplish By means of the
treaty that he was stranger in Lawrence
aud Kansas, and ought not, by bus rash re-
narks, to compromise the people of Lawrence
until be had known them longer and knew them
better.
One OF his sons, who was elected TO the
Legislature in February, 1856, was seized and
taken from OssaRattomie to LecOmpton in
chains, distance of thirty miles. Ills feet
and hands we're chained together with large
heavy chain, the size of that used upon OK
teams He was compelled to walk the whole
distance beneath burning sun. The IRONS
wore the flesh from bis ancles he was attack
ed with the brain fever, was neglected, and died
in two OF three days. He was the companion
Of Goveruor Robinson, jenkins, (since shot by
Lane and some eight or ten others. Another
son Of Capt. Brown was shot at 0ssawattomif
hy marauiing party from Missouri After
the death Of his first son, occasioned by tho
,ortures and fatigue of his forced march
Brown swore vengeance upon the pro-slaVery
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04
5aIzS', 5lIz',
BEAUTIFUL LESSON.

No more beautiful lesson has been taught by a
modern poet. than is conveyed in these stanzas by
J. e. Whittier. Adam and Eve, exiled from the
Garden of Eden. and sat down disconsolately on
the outer side of the wall of Paradise and there
angel found them bewailing their fate. Thereupon
the radiant presence spoke.
ssArise - he said, sswhy look behind,
When hope is al before.
And patient hand and willing mind
Your loss may yet restores
leave with you spell whose POWER
Can make the desert glad,
and all around you fruit and flower
AS fair as Eden had.
clothe your hands with power to lift
The curse from off your soil
Your very doom shall seem gift,
Your loss gain, through TOLL.
Go, cheerful as your humming bees,
To labor you play.
While cleaning over Eden's trees,
The angel passed away
The Pilgrims of the world went forth,
Obedient to the word,
And found, wher'er they titled the earth,
A garden OF the Lord
Gace more, OH white-wnged angel, stand
Where man still pines and grieves,
And lead, Though Toll, to Eden land,
New Adams and new Ewes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04

The other day, Mrs. Snipkins being unweli, /,
sent for medical man, and declared that she
was poisoned, and that MIR. Snipkins did it,
81 didn't do il, shouted Snipkins. ''it's all
gatnmon she isn't poisoned. Prove it, doctor
open her on the spot--Pm wiling"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04

sums of money, with the understanding that he
wished to secure little farm upon which 20
settle in his old age. 1t is supposed that he
employed the money thus obtained 10 hire the
farm near Harpsr's Ferry, which be used as =
rendezvous for the insurrectionists.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-04
BRopER1ok is DEAD.

A correspondent from Northampton, Mass,
is responsible for the following IA subscri-
ber to moral-reform paper. called at our post
Office, the other day. and enquired If Ihs
Friend Of Vutue bad come. "Nc," replied
the postmaster, "there has been M such per-
son here for a long time"