davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-18
DR.. NT,I.ANEs
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
AID
LIVER PILLS.

yME beg leave to call the stten-
" ton of the 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. a'Lans's Celebrated
Verniluge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling 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 DERANCEMENTs, SICK
HEAD-AcHE, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui-
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
toned diseases, they are U5arivaled,
and never known to fail when ad-
nlinistered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BRoTHERs,
PErrsBuRGH, Pa.
to dispose Of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they viii now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. Ard being de-
termined that DIR. M'I.ane's Cele-
brated Vernlituge ard Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they row 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 BBG2 Pittsburgh, Pa
rs Dealers and Thy aic,alis ordering from o.hers
thAn Fleming Bros, w do wJl write their orders
distinctly, aud tthe ai.t Dr. u L,l.eS yYepaYed by
f'sHt7g Bros f1ttsaugt a. ia those wiyiirg 10 aive
them trial, viii forward p,r mail rost paid 70 say
part Of the Uuited States, box Of Pills fg twelve
taTeecent postage stamps wal of ycrniruge for
fourteen hreecent staBips All ordes rom Canada must
be acco-l panied by twenty cents extra.
Fos sale by Dr. B. :. Harry, and Reamer Way
5edfora, and " dealers generally throughout IL,
,aUatv.
May q, l859.-zz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-18
@S u EyEzzss = G@g @g EG R1 V
AND
CONFECTIONERY.

'i'HE Undersigned has just received ana keeps
l. constantly on hand the following articles =
Coffee, sugaT, molasSes, cheese, crackers. cur
rants, prunes, rlisins figs almonds filoerts cocoa
nuts, ground nuts, pccans. Eng. '7alnuts, cream
nuts, candies n variety, orluges, lemons, tobacco
and cigars, alispice AID pepper spices Of all kinds
BAKING soda, cream OF tarter, sulphur, brimstone,
canister and keg powder shot caps and lcad. sraf3
and grass scythes, whetling fools, wash tubs and
boards, indigo, extract ogwood, coppcras, alum
and madder, oil, polish and Mason's blocking
sweeping, busting stove, shoe and scrubbing,
brushes, clothes hair, tooth ana aesh brushes. hal
and infant brushes, hair oils and perlumery purses
ana port monaies, pocket and memorandum books.
bonnet AMI round gum combs, 'srldaing'' and fine
combs, bracelets and beads. pens pen-boiJeTs
Penknlves, scissors, Rnife-Sharpeners. umbreIiae
saspenaers, spool cotton and floss, clocks, small
looking glasses, violius violin strings TOW pa+rb
watch Chains, curry combs, cards, horse brnsbes'
shoe-thread, pegs and sparables, Johnsons Arabian
Linneat, ROCK and Little's White Oil, Merchants
celebrated Garging Oil, for man or beast an5
many other articles of similar nature. The nat.
ronage OF the public is respectfully solicited.
a. J.. DEFIBAUCH.
July ], ls59.-zs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-18
TNoUTR mR.

81 published every Friday morning, in Jpllana
Street, in the white frame building,
nearly opposite The Mengel
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-11-18

l859.-DRY GOODS FOR AUTUMN-I8
Full Stock Of SILK GOODS.
Full Stock Of STAPLE GOODS,
Full Stock of FANCY GOODS,
Fashionable FALL SdAWLS.
85-CL0TDS CASHIERS & VESTINGS,
BLankets, Quilts, Table Linens, &C., Sc,fn
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH & ARCH Streets, PHILA'D.
N. B.-BIack Silks, Wholesale, al loio rates.
g Bargains Daily from Ne,o Y0rt .4uettons.
Sept. 8, 1S59.-3m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
W HOLE NO. as14.
far TIE farnler.
PLANTING TREES.

As the proper season is now approach
ing for transplauting trees, few hints TO
new planters will not be out of place.
l. Have your ground in good heart,
and see that it contains sufficient quan-
tity of the matter necessary 10 the growth
of such trees as you are about to plant
Apples require lime, pears phosphate Of
lime, or bone dust. Good wheat land is
well adapted to the growth of apples, and
poor soil should never be laid out for aR
orchard.
ii. Let the land be high; lowlands
are liable TO spring frosts, and the fruit
blossoms are often blighted by them
High situations are also more easily drain
ed, which is absolutely essential to the
well-being Of the trees.
I'LL. PIow the ground deep before
planting. A slight scarifying of the soil
will do no good. Dig the holes for the
trees deep, if the ground is not naturally
loose: Fill up, with the surface soil
around the roots, place each rootlet in
the most natural position. Do not use
any barn-yard manure.
~. In selecting trees, choose such
varieties as are ofwell- known excellence,
and that are adapted to you peculiar To-
cality. Young. healthy plants, are bet
ter than large ones and bear removal
much better. A large tree costs more in
the nursery, but the small one, with like
care, viii in few years, often ontgrow il.
V. The shorter time your plants are
out Of the ground, the more likely they
will be TO live. lfthe rootlets are not
allowed 10 get dry, the tree will be al
most sure to grow; but if these get dried
up, the chance of success is less. Some
trees will no! bear exposure of their roots
for any great length of time, and live
Ohio Farmer. 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
DEEP FLOWING.


You are going 10 plant an Orchard
a Vineyard; 10 sow Wheat. Barley, Oats,
Corn &c. Well, all past teaching has
shown, thar the deeper the soil, the better
the crop. Every farmer knows, that on
the sides of bitches, where both drainage
and depth of soil are secured, The grass,
and weeds too, grow larger than upon
any other part of the lot. All who are
familiar with the mode of growing crops,
where premiums have been given of
late years known that deep, or subsoil
blowing has been pursued. The deeper
the soil the deeper roots go in search of
food; and especially when our dry seasons
occur, do they seek low down, i'll the cool
deep soil both for food and moisture, to
keep up the extra demend upon the leaf
in a hot day. Under draining is tbs
most pro6tably way of preparing land in
a cold country, sab soil.ng is the nearest
approximation to it that inventive Amer
leans have ye, found, combing rapidity
and reduced cost of preparation, with
more than comparative benefit. In the
Spring and Winter, sub-sioling acts as
drain, and the roots of plants do not lay
in puddle Of cold stagnan, water, as is
too often the case on clay lands, with
subsoil, ar "haId pan."
1t is ''better to plow one acre well,
than two imPerfectly," or, "whatever
is worth doing, is worth doing well. p
Nissouri Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
SWINE.

Ii not self-evident, it is believed that
sufficient number of experiments have
been made, 10 establish the fact, thatswins
are self sustaining animals, and mat pork
is one of the cheapest meats raised upon
a farm. The hog is working animal,
and if supplied with sufficient material
for the first ten months of his life, will
produce sufficient quantity of the bss,
OF manure, to be equivalent 10 his value,
giving him two months to rest from labors,
and to grow fat. Generally at one year
old is the best time 10 kill. A word as
to breeding. Il is quite common 10 breed
from young sows, say fall pigs, 10 como
in with litter of pigs when one year
old; practice 10 be utterly condemned,
and if continued in The same family for
few generations of the swine, they will
be found to dwindle down from three 10
four hundred hogs, two or three hundred.
1t is much better to keep the sows three
or four years, and even much logger
they have been known to have been kept
some fifteen years 10 advantage The
hog is some years, in his natural state,
IN coming 10 maturity. II is fact well
known, at least to every Irishman from
the ould country, that pigs from old sows
will grow into hogs some thirty or forty
pounds heavier than those from young
ones.-Main Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

A letter from Japan says:-In illustra'
lion of the simplicity of their habits oi
living. 1 may state that our Capt. Pear
son, having dined with the Governor oi
Nagaski. according to the national usage
afterwards received some little presents
of delicacies with an accompanying letter.
tied up in which was BIT Of dried fish
and rice, designed to remined the people
that once their ancestors were mainly
fishermen, anc lived upon fish, and
thereby admouish then to be frugal and
humble, like their ancestors. This is a
law of the land, and the highest digna-
taries always send the biz OF fish and rice
with every letter, the Emperor not ex-
cepted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
A STRANGE DISEASE.

A singular and malignant disease has
appeared in Providence, r. l., and some
cases have proved fatal. The Provi-
dence Post says of it:
"It commences as little dark red spot,
on the face or hands, with, perhaps a
singing or pricking pain, on which spot
there soon appears a pustle or vesicle
seated on a hard inhamed base, in which
is formed slough of charcoal blackness,
where modification commences. The
cases are attracting the earnest attention
of the physicians. The only effectual
mode of treatment is said TO be, TO burn
the pimple out in its early stages, with q
hot iron or with caustic. In view of the
rather underlined nature of this disease
we would suggest that it is eminently
desirable, if any one is troubled with g
Pimple swelling of an unusual character
that physician should be at once con
suited before it is tampered with. AL
though there is no cause for genera
alarm, a disease of this malignant typ'
cannot be checked too early"
We learn by Saturday mornings pa
pers that man died on Friday afternoon
in Providence from the effects of thi.
disease.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

BEAUTIFUL THoUeHT.-Eare is one ol
the very many beautiful thoughts Fanny
Forester has given expression too,
let me die inthe country, where lshalln not
fall like the single leaf unheeded; where
those that love me, need not mask their
hearts 10 meet the careless multitude, and
strive as duty to forget me!
Bury me in the country amid the
prayers of the good, and the tears of the
loving; not in the damp, dark vault; away
from the sweet air and the cheerful sun
shine; but in the open fields, among the
flowers, that ! love and cherish while
living"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

No STATE OF SUPERIOR. THE project
of forming new State out of portions of
Wisconsin and Michigan does not meet
with much favor in the latter, according
TO the Detroit Tribune. 1t states that
last winter resolution favorable 10 the
movement passed the State Senate, but
the only reason it did so was because it
was looked upon as mere idle PROPOSE,
ton. This year it came up in the House
and was indefinitely postponed mem con.
-Geveldnd Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
Mistfllaneons.
THE GUNMiKER OF MOSCOW.
ATale efthe Empire under Peter the Great.
CHAPTER /.

CHAfIEh l..
The time at which We open our story
is mid winter, and toward the close of the
seventeenth century. Russia is the scene
In the suburbs of Moscow, and very
near the river Moskwa, stood an hum.
BILE cot, which betrayed nestness oI
arrangement and show Of taste that
more than made up for its smallness
of size. Back of the cot was an artisans
shop, and other out buildings. This
shop was devoted to the manufacture ol
Ere arms, mostly. Some swords, and
other edged weapons. we're made here
upon special application.
The master of this tenement was the
hero of our tale, Ruric Nevel. We find
him standing by his forge, watching the
white smoke as il curled up towards the
throat of the chimney. He was a young
man, not over three.and-tweniy, and
possessed frame of more than or
dinary symmetry and muscular de-
velopement. He was not large--noi
above a medium size-but a sin.
gle glance at the swelling chest, the
broad shoulders, and the sinewy ridg.
es of the bare arms, told at once that he
was master of great physical power
His father had been killed in the then
late war with the Turks, and the son,
leaving his mother with suficiency oil
sustenance, went to Spain soon after the
bereavement. There he found work in
the most noted armories aud now, well
versed iu the trade, he had returned tc
his native city to follow his calling, and
support his mother.
Near by stood boy-Paul Peepoff-
a bright. intelligent lad. some fifteen
years of age, who had bound himself to
the gunmaker for the purpose of learning
the art.
Claudia Nevel, Ruric's mother, was a
noble looking woman, and the light o.
her still handsome countenance was new.
er brighter than when gazing upon hel
boy. She had thankful, loving heart
and prayerful. hopeful soul.
at is showing again. faster than ever, >
remarked Paul, as he took his seat at the
supper.table, in company with the others
"Ah." returned Ruric, resting hi:
knife few moments while he bent his
ear to listen to the voice of the Storm
"I had hoped 'twould snow no more for
The present. The snow is deep enough
Aew. And how it blows!"
"Never mind" spoke the dame, in q
trustful, easy tone, "it must storm wher
it listeth, and We can only thank God
that we have shelter, and pray for those
who have none."
"Amen!" responded Ruric, fervenily
The neal was at length eaten, and the
table set back, and shortly afterwards
Paul retired to his bed.
Ruric drew his chair close up to the
Fireplace. and leaning against the jam he
bowed his head in absorbing thought
This had become habit with him o.
late. His mother having observed these
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

Henry Shaw, wealthy and public
spirited citizen Of ST. Louis, is engaged
in laying out and constructing an i'm.
mense arborefun and garden on the plan
of the Jarden des Plants, as gift to the
city of St. Louis. His design seems tc
be not only to make il complete collec-
tion cf all the known trees, plants and
shrubs. but to include in its objects full
course of instrsctian in all matters relat-
ing TO agriculture.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

ISTERMARRIAGE OF COUSINS IN ISDI-
ANA bill has been introduced in the
Indiana Senate declaring all marriages
between first cousins contracted after 1st
of July next void. The bill also punish
es clerk who shall issue icence or a
Magistrate or Minister, who shall marry
persons so connected. Tie Indianapolis
Citizen says there is large majority in
favor of the bill and that i: will undoubt-
edly pass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

How Much SHE IS BELOVED.
were the words that escaped the lips of a
woman in speaking of another woman
yesterday. Well, the secret her being
so is, that she drops sweet words and
pleasant smiles as she passes along-she
has kind word of sympathy for every
person she meets in trouble, and disPo-
sition to help them out of difficnlty-she
takes the friendless by the hand, sympa-
thizes with those in affliciion, and every
where diffuses around her sunshine and
joy. DR.. Doddridge one day asked his
little girl why it was that everybody
loved her. Il know not she replied
unless it is that l love everybody She
was truly little philosopher.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

What is called the keeping up of ap-
pearances is oftentimes a moral, or rath-
er immoral uttering of counterfeit coin.
1t is astonishing how much human bad
money is current in society, bearing the
fair impress OF ladies and gentlemen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

The PRoFIrs.-Mc Cormick ought to
be content The Commissioner of Pat.
ents, in refusing TO renew Mr.. McCor-
mick's application for an extension of his
patent for an improvement in reaping ma.
chimes, states that the inventor realized
from his patents of 1s45 and l849 the
enormous sum of sl,297 ,a05.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
4ofrp,
From the Atlantic MonthIy.l
THE OPENING OF THE PIANO.

From the Atlantic MonthIy.l
THE OPENING OF THE PIANO.
In the little southern parlOr of the house you MAJ
have seen
with ganbreI roof and the gable looking westward
to the green,
Atthe side toward the sunset with the window
right,
Stood the London-n.de piano an dreaming of to
night.
All mel how remember the evening when it came,
whata cry of eager voices what group Of cheeks in
fame,
When the vondrous box was opened that had come
from over seas,
with its smell mesc varnish and its cash Of ivory
keysi
Then the children grew fretfu in the restessnes.
ofioy,
For the boy would push his sister, and the sister
the boy
Till the father asked quiet his grave psternal
But the mother hushed the tarult with the words,
Nov, Mary, play"
For the dear soul knew that music was very sover.
eign balm;
She had sprnkied it over Sorrow and seen its brow
grow calm,
In the days slender harpschords with tapping tink
ling quilis
Or e.rollinE to her spine.. with its thin metallic
thrills.
So Mary, the househoid minstrel. who Away, loved to
please.
Sat to the new .cenent." and struck the gilt.
tering Keys,
Hnshed were the chiIdren's voices, and every eye
grew dim,
As. floating from lip and finger, arose the "vesper
Hymn"
-catharine. child of neighbOr, curly and rosyred
(Wedded since, and widow-something like ten years
dead9
Hearing gush Of music sneh before,
Steals from her mothsrs chamber and peeps at the
open door.
Just as the .'Jubilate" in threaded whisper dies,
- --open i'll open it, LADY," the little maiden cries.
(For she thought twas singing creature Gagged in
box she hesrd,)
-oPen it. open it, lady, and let see the sirdir
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

Ifan onion is planted in the hill with
melons, cucumbers, cr other vines, il viii
protect them from the striped bug.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

Stealing never makes man rich, Civ.
ing aims never makes man poor, and
PRAYER never hi1dersa a naan's busisesa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

Hast thou now sweet temper, where
as thou once vast passionate2 Boast
not of it; thou wilt be angry ye, ag ain if
He leayea thee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

NEWSPAPER PUBkIsHING.-The N. Y.
Observer thus speak of newspaper pub
fishers: "The remuneration must be am
pie, or the laborer is not free from care,
and does not work with enthusiasm
Every reader is responsible for this mat
ter. If one subscriber to a newspaper
neglects to pay promptly, he contributes
to dishearten the man who labors to make
the paper what the readers wish it to be.
If the editor knows that he is no. only 10
work for nothing and find himself but
that he is not also 10 find the subscriber,
he may be excused for discouragement.
Yet there are many who have so little
reflection, so little conscience, and so
much meenness, they will take a news
paper for a whole year and sometimes
more, and not pay cent for it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

Loving AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
genial hearted writer remarked that when
Titbonus asked for an eternal life in the
body, and found 10 his sorrow that i'm
mortal youth was not included in the
bargain, it surely J was because he for
got TO ask the perpetual gift of loving and
syPathizing. Truly human heart can
never grow old lift takes lively interest
in the joys and sorrows of others. What
blights its blossoms is selfshness and a
reluctance to promote the happiness Of
other hearts. You can make that group
of young people happy by cheerful look
and pleasant word;-you can make the
heart of that old man leap like the
heart of the child, by kindness. Re-
member The secret of a snnshiny old age
is loving and sympathizing-the power ol
giving as well as receiving Joy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11
+ AGER! LAGER LAGER! LAGER
A LAGER REER SAIAAN

Eating House! EstiNg House! and Bakery,
EstiRg House. EGtiag House. and Bakery
EatiRg House. Eating House., ant Bakery
ihe Undersigned takes this method of informing
tne eiuHens Of Clearfeld and the public in gener-
a. .nat he has opened an EATING HOUSE and
i3AfL5S3 IN the room Market street. known as
the 'Ota Je'c Store" where he viii keep on hand
a general assortment of Confectionaries such as
Candies Of all kinds, Nuts in great variety Figs
Raisens, PTunes. &c, &c He will also keen 5Ie
aud Lager Beer at az tines which he does NOT
hesitate to say Is superior article and from tbe
best breweries in the west. ALSO, large assort
mcnt of Tobacco and Cigars, always on hand
As he is Baker by trade he viii always keen
a supply of FRESH BREAD and CAKES, as we'll
rs PIES of every description that the season will
afford He viii also bake TO order, on short no.
tiee anything of the kind that may be wanted
by the citizens OF Clearield
The public are respectfully invited TO call and
his stock. which he thinks cannot fail 10 meet
the wants and wishes of persons who desire any
Of the articles in his line of business lie solicits
ana hopes TO receive. liberal share of patronage,
az twill be his constant aim TO aeeommo modate and
please all who may favor him With their custom
Call and judge for yourselves. Kenem Der the
place, the .soLD JEW ST0RFH on Market street
eleaFhsld iap2S) WENDLIN ENTRIES
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-05-11
-RAu MToN AHEAD :!

II
Va -Notg Is tie Time for Bargains -
Nor Is the Time for Bargains ~
The undersigned has just received from the East
and opened at his store in Grahamton. CIearfield
county, an extensive and we'll selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
embracing every variety Of Dry Goods, Hardware,
QueensTaTe, Groceries, etc. etc.
These goods have been selected with an especial
view TO supply the wants of this community, and
will be sold on the most reasonable terms They
viii POSITIVELY be sold as cheap as the cheap
est in the country. for CASH.
Particular attention has been paid to the selec-
ton of LADIES' DRESS GOODS among which
are Plain and Fancy Silks. Plain Barcges ChaIles.
Barege Delaine, Robes, Embroidered collars and
sleeves, Kid Gloves; SbawIs, great variety; Man
tiilas; Trimmings; silk and Linen Fringes; Bon
nets of the latest styles; Bonnet Ribbons and trim
mings. dc. Also. Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves Mits
BisOp and India MUlls, JackOnets, Domestic and
French Ginghams, Lawns Calicoes, Barred snd
Check Muslin, Diapers, Crash, Napkins, Ladies
CATERS. childrens sh hoes de- and there is no doubt
that all can be well suited
ALSO, French cloths and eassimeres. America n
cloths and cassimeres MarseiIles vestings Boots
Shoes, Hats Caps, and a general assortment of
mems and boys Summer
He has also stock of READY-MADE CLOTH
ING, which he viii sell low.
The undersigned is determined to sell his goods
at the lowest prices for CASH. This is not mere
pretence and vain boast-he acaU do it.
JAMES B. GRAHAM.
Grahamton, May 26 1858.