davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21

''SuTe and erased 'em all, round and round"
salo ne, sand ye can see for your own eyes,
where L spilled some OF it on the woodens.''
True enough, he had given all the tires thor
/ ough oilog, as the marks on the feIoes, or
"~oodfns," as he called them, plainly shoewd.
couldn't scold for laughing, and I've laughed
good many times since when I've been nut i'm
mInd OF 1t by seeing man waste his work by
putting it IN the wrong place.
There was my neighbor, who had the hardest
looking lot Of stock ever saw, and they were
Just as hard as they looked, for they'd scale
fences like SO many cats. He used to keep fwo
dogs and spend half his time in chasing his crit
teFs out OF the corn and grain fields. when they
only wanted something 10 cal, and it would
nave puzzled grasshopper TO provide for
family IN his pastures. Whenever | saw him
pnihng, and sweating, and tearing around like
mad alter has cattle, instead OF fixing bis fences.
L laughed and said, "EIis labor and expense are
all 10 the wrong place, he's greasing the wag-
on tire"
Another man new who used 10 work night
and day 10 make money, but his farm kept run
hlng down every year. He would go 70 mar
Ret at least three times week, selling every
thing that grew on the place, from huckleberries
up TO sawlogs, and couldn't see as he spent
anything, for he and bis wife always looked like
distress, but he just managed TO keep up his in
terest, and that was all. His land was only
skInned, and his manure lay around loose in the
only barn yard he had-the public road. And
when | saw him week after week going 10 town
with load Of some truck to peddle out, thinks
|, he's ''greasing his wagon tire''
When I've seen men walloping their boys for
swearing and cutting up, and then letting them
run around nights to the village tavern, or
wherever they pleased, withou' calling them
to account. although felt sad, had to laugh,
Tor they put me so much IN mind of ssgreasng,
the wagon tire"
I've seen mechanics and merchants do the
same thing when they took their capital out of
safe business to go to speculating, and even
the women have ssgreasrd the wagon tire" by
bringing up their daughters 10 be ladies, by
\ letting hem sit reading novels in the parlor
selsls tllex themselves sfapsd away in the kitch-
en-.
Idon't love to think about funny things in
church, but when Pve heard the parson preach
ing just to please the people, oiIng them down
with good smooth pleasant talk, I've had hard
work to keep from smiling out loud, thinking
about ''greasing the wagon tIre." JoNArHeN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
TranspEanting Fruit Trees.

Planting fruit trees, like planting ANYTHING
else in the ground, designed to grow well. must
be done right and no labor can be more ;ud;-
ciously spent, than IN planting fruit tree well.
In The hrst place, get good, sound trees, and if
the top is full of branches, or large. and the
roots are small, it is necessary TO trim down tho
top to suit the size and Quantity of roots. This
the person planting must be the Judge Of All
roots that are bruised or injured in taking up.
must be cqt off smooth. The longer and larger
the roots the better. In the next place, make
the holes for trees large, not less than from fur
to SIX feet in diameter and at least Two feet deem
the more depth the better. Fill I'D the holes
with any good soil to within fifteen inches of
the top-set the tree in the hole the same pav
it first grew-tll up all the spaces around the
roots with good fine earth, and cover over alr
the roots three or four inches thick with oood
rich soil, which press down lightly with the
loot, except around the trunk of the tree, where
half bucket of water poured around will have
the effect of causing all the vacancies aropnd
the trunk and roots under it TO fill UP. Place
a stake OF stick IN the hole where there are no
roots near or what would be much better =
post of locust, of proper size and heigbi-to tas-
ten the tree TO for four or FIVE years, TO keep il
from swinging about by the wind, then fill I'M
the whole to within four or FIVE inches of the
top, and put layer of any kind of manure.
straw, weeds, &C., two or three inches ibicka
and then fill the hole fall OF earth, and tramp #
moderately tight The trees ought 10 be plan
ted from nine to fifteen inches in depth, accor-
ding to size and former depth of growth. Ma
ny good trees are ruined by The storms, cattle.
&C., for want of good stakes or posts to prevent
their bending down, and shaking loose at roots.
SC. These prescriptions are intended for apple
trees, and all others can be planted IN the same
way, except as regards distance. Apple trees.
in new orchard, should be planted from thir-
ty TO forty feet apart, according size or kinds
of trees smaller size nearer ia proportion
Fall planting is the surest season, afford;nr
more leisure TO plant properly, &C., and can be-
done from the middle ot October nntil the
ground freez, S. Potriof g. Union
Uy-'No, | won't take a stump,' as the girl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
"A neW fEarseiGsaise.

In describing the great celebration in Par
is, "Malakof," of the New York Times,
says:
GAS one OF the regimental bands came to
take It's station on the Place Vendome in front
OF US, while its regiment filed past, it played the
new Italian Marseilaise, or rather MlIanaise,
which annoyed the AustrIans so much, and.
which they prohibited in their Italian proyins
ces- L was the frst air heard on arriving in
Itaiy, and Inc last one on leaving the Italians
ale, drank, went TO bed, got up, marched and
lought their enemies, in unison with its notes
| did The same tall but the ighting) myself 1t
Is one OF those glorious airs which raise mans
halr 10 the perpendicular and set his nerves in
tremor. 1t utters the plaintive cry of the
Italians struggling for liberty, it calls them from
their hresdes, and clusters them under the FLAG
OF independence 1t leads them to the midst of
roaring cannon and flashing steel bushes to
sleep the dying warriors on the field OF battle,
and then sounds aloud the note of victory.
was always afraid when | heard this piece of
exciting music that some one might come along
and banter me TO join GaribaldI! The world
owes Italy her independence, if for nothing else
than glorious music.
PAT AT THE Posr OFFIcE.-The following
colloquy actually sook place at an eastern post
office
Pat.-"I say, MIR. Postofice, is there litter
for me-"
?. M.-"Who are you, my good sir -
Pat.-''It's meseIf, that's who am
P. M-'Wrll, what's your name ~
Pat.-''An' what do We want wid the name2
isn't it on the litter 2"
P. M.-''So that can find the letter ifthere
is one"
pat.-"welI, Mary Burns, thin, if ye must
have it,
P. M.-"No srt-there is none for Mary
Burns''
Pat.-"Ts there no way TO git IN there but
through this pane of glass,f'
P. M.-No SIR
Pat-'It's we'll for We there isn't-I'd tache
We bitter manners than to insist on gintlemin's
name but We didn't git after all-so Pm aven
wild ye, divl the bit is my name Burns %
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21

yards, thrown into slough, but, strange tt
say, escaped win ITS life. The spout appeared
like an immense funnel, and it seemed very
near, for the whirl and sparkle of the water
could be plainly seen.
On the same day similar tornado passed
over portion of Illinois. A dispatch from
Jacksonville, says
As far as heard from, it began in Calhoun
county, carrying everything, men, houses,
barns, fences, trees and cattle with it, from
Manchester to distance of twelve miles, di-
rectIy northeast. We can count thirty-six
dwelling houses, with all the barns and out
houses destroyed. The number Of killed, as
far as heard from, are Mrs. Route, a son ofGpo.
Van Zanes, Samuel Brown, Portuguese in the
employ of Mr.. Route, Jonathan Carlisle, Jacob
Sample and wife. and Mr.. Thomas. There are
aoont Fifty seriously, if not mortaly wounded.
Most of them, it is feared, must die.
10 give an idea OF the force Of the storm,
have IN my possession stone weighing three
pounds that was lifted up and carried sixty feet,
Passlng through window four feet from the
floor. The floor and partition OF school room,
twenty by thirty feet, was carried away, with
heavy timber, and all cannot be found within
two miles of the place. A wind mill was cal-
rled over four hundred yards, with pipes, pumps,
&C., The small end foremost. There is not ten
ieet square within the route of the storm that
has not rails, boards, &C., stuck in the ground,
50 that no one can easily pull them out. Whole
partitions of houses are gone and cannot be
found. A man riding in field was blown
from bis horse, the saddle torn off and carried
about two miles from the place.
No one can form an idea OF the terrible eff
fects OF this storm, which lasted bat five min
utes, with but little ram. The cloud was very
bright. while on either side it was so dark as
not TO be able to distinguish objects.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
SARATOGA SOCIETY.''

Saratoga society
What endless variety
What pinks Of propriety
What gems ot-sobr,ety
What ga-ruIous oIa folks,
And warm folks, and cold folks
Such curious dressing,
And tender caressing,
(Ot course tiqt is guessing y
Such sharp Yankee Doodles,
And dandIfed noodles,
And other pet poodles,
Such very loud patterns,
Worn often by siatterns,)
Such hoops-big as Saturn's!
Sucn straight necks, and bow necks,
Snch darl, necks, and snow necks,
And high necks, and low necks
With TINS sort, and that sort
The lean sort and fat sort,
The bright and the fiat sort
Saratoga is crarnmed full,
And rammed foil and iammed full
Boston Post
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
Democracy.

Is there, says cotemporary, word in our
language that has the ring of our noble watch
word, Democracy ! 1t touches at once every
chord Of our being, because in itself it compri-
ses all she best men have dreamed, all the grea-
test sages have thought, all that the highest
flights Of nGfian reason have reached. Ft eplt.-
omlzes all the results of the painful abors of
mankind from the rude attempts of savage
ignorance to the beautiful fabric of civilization.
1t is like brilliant pinnacle perched on high
| rugged hill, up which struggling millions have
toiled and are still toiing. Democracy-the
| rights of the people Not the rights of indi-
viduaIs; not the rights of class, or section, but
the rights of all including each. Nothing sell
fish, partial, limited, but the foil recognition of
| ones claim, the untettered development of each
ones faculties, the unrestricted enjoyment
Of each ones rights. This is Democracy. Is
| it wonderful that ITS trumpet sounds wake man.
kind from the sleep Of leth argy, that at It's ech-
| oes the ranParts Of prejudice, the strong fast
neSses OF tyranny and fanaticsm are sha-
ken, down, totter and fall. Was so potent
a name ever inscribed on any banner. name
that IN itself beokenS victory The party tha;
owns this banner, must be national, it will be
universal. 1t Is born from no local passion,
from no selfish interest, from no personal pre-
judice, from no transient expedient or passing
cause, IT'S vital spark is an eternal truth. 1t
claims nothing at the expense of others, il
stands upon the immutable foundation of truth
and justice. Even those that oppose it are Ioath
to sunder every bond. Those that leave i; re-
pent and return. Democracy is the pride Of
our land it is that which makes it the shining
beacon TO mankind, the star OF hope to present
and future generations. Not our shipping that
dots every sea, not our fertile, boundless lands,
not our inventions and gigantic strides, make Us
the wonder of the world. These are but the
offspring, the practical manifestation Of the great
principle embodied in our party name-the
rights of the people, the rights of all. Can the
most prolific brain invent Just cause that is
not embraced in is protecting arms ? Is there
WTUH4 against WEIGH III mas no Wedp00S.-
The noble tree, which grows only in the rich
est soil, the young roots of which are fed with
the blood of patriot men, that noble tree ex-
tends its sheltering branches over everything
that IS good and just, but wrong and error can
not live within its realm. The party which
watched over the birth OF this nation, which sat
by its cradle, which reared it to youthful man.
hood, that party shall be lis guardian angel so
long as Providence has decreed to prolong its
days. LET no rash imagnings, no impatient
ardor, seduce the unwary from brotherhood
which has ever been faithful TO its trust. Let
no one rashly condemn when the results have
been SO grand, and abandon the bright lights of
the past for the 6tfuI will-o-the-wisp of the
present.
~ Mrs. Partington says that Louis Napo-
leon has succeeded beyond her most sanguinary
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21

There is time just when the frost
Prepares to pave old Winters way,
When Autumn, in reverie lost
The mellow daytime dreams away
When Summer comes, in musing mind.
To gaze once more on hill and dell,
To mark how manv sheaves they bind,
And see if all are ripened well
With balmy breath she whispers low;
The dying flowers look mp and give
Their sweetest incense ere they so,
For her who made their beauties live.
She enters meath The woodlands shade,
Her zephyrs lift the lingering sheaf,
And bear it gently where are laid
The loved and lost ene5 of its grief.
At last old Autumn rising, takes
Again his sceptre and his throne,
With boisterous hand the tree he shakes
Intent on gathering all his own.
Sweet Summer signing, file the plain,
And waiting Winter gaunt and grim,
Sees miser Autumn hoard his grain,
And smiles 10 think it's all for him.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
TNHE HAMMONTON FARMER-A new

TIME HAMMONTON FARMER-A new
Il paper devoted to Literature and Agricul
ture also setting fot full accounts OF the sets
Element of Hammonton, in New Jersey, can be sub
scribed for at only 25 cents per annum.
inclose postage stamps for the amount. Address
TO the Editor of the Farmer, Hammonton, p. o. At
lantc Co., New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land
of the best quality in one of the heathiest and most
delightful climates in the Union, and where crops
are never cut down by frosts, The terrible scourge
OF the north, advertisement OF Hammonton
Lands.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
TIE BEDFCRD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
EY ER. 4. RsEYERS.

At the following terms, to wit:
81 so per annum, CASH, in advance.
500 g 60 If paid within the year.
S2.50 g &C If not paid within the year.
G No subscription taken for less than six months
e No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the publishers II has
been decided by the United States Courts, that the
stoppage OF a newspaper without the payment Of ar
rearages, IS PrfaG tzcie evidence OF irand and is
criminal offence.
% The courts have decided that persons are ac-
eountable for the subscription price OF newspapers,
they take them from the post Office, whether they
subscribe Tor them. or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
Allegheny Male and Female Seminary,
RAENSRURG, PA.
FACULTY.

FACULTY..
r. J. OSBORNE, A. B., Principal, Prof. of Lam
guages and Philosophy.
VIM. s. Smith. Prof. OF Mathematics.
Jas H. Miller, Adjunct Prof Of Mathematics.
Rev. B. f. Stevens, Lecturer Moral Philoso-
ply &c.
Wm a. Sterhens, Prof. of English Grammar &c.
Dr. J Hughes, Lecturer on Anatomy &c.
Mrs f. V. Osborne, Preceptress, Teacher OF Draw
ing French, Botauy &c.
B. F. Drott, Prof. of Instrumental Music.
Price of Tuition for term of III weeks.
Common English Branches So %
Higher Branches, including common, each so
Latin and Greek, each 90
German and French, each 80
Book keeping and Commercial calculations so
ORNAMENTAL.
Drawing } 90
Colored crayon, and water coors, leach 500
Ou painting D W
AdIr and wax flowers, each . %
Pellis work ) ~
Embroidery Oo
Piano music. with OF instrument 10 fuel,
Board s 75 per week including room rent ,apest
furniture &c. This is of the best. and che per
institutions in the country. The whole expenses
term need not be more than y-hve dollar
Second Quarter of summer session commences
August 1, 1859.
Teachers will be instructed free OF charge in the
Normal Department.
For particulars, address the Principal.
E.J. OSBORNE, A. B.
Rainsburg Bedford CO., April %, 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21

Gy-sNo, won't ,akea stump,' as the girl
said, when she was asked to marry a short man,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT,

TO ALL WANTING FARMS,
ARARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGHTFUL
AND HEALTHY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTH
EAST OF PHILADELPHIA, ON THE CAM
DEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
NEW JERSEY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21

II Mrs. Partington says that Louis Napo-
leon has succeeded beyond her most sanguinary
eypectoratIoas.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-21
INDIAN SUMNER.

s Ell e G T P o EFT r Y
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18
Sickness and Disease in this California
Climate.
Sold by all Druggists in the State.

"IGHLY IMPORTANT to the SICK lis it not
III Awful to Note the Haggard, Sallow, Cadaverous
Faces and Wasted Skeleton Forms we meet-Thisis
not confined to the old but the young abeboded
and those in the prime of life, complain after being
here sometime of illness some grow unnaturay fat
suddenly others waste and grow thin; they cannot
caize describe yet they feelunivers
ally unwel mentally and physically some have pains
and weakness in the breast limbs or body they feel
a want oil muscular and mental energy, want ofani-
nation and have fearful oreb dings for the future,
poor appetite, irrtability and seepessness
their skin dry and occasionally flushed and heated
thin, palld and yellow.
Now Sudden Deaths Lunacy and Universal Debility
10 too. too prevalent here and who wonders when
combined with the climate like this dry air impreg-
mated with electricity and galyani M Ne have many
who have passed through sickness, whose life is IN
TEMPERATE and DEBAUCHED, or have seen others
who ha been nearly Doctred to Death by quack me-
dicincs or by the advice of" The Faculty. who have
impregnated them with mercury, caomel, &c.
For all such cases is DIR. Jacob Webbers lnvigora-
ing cordial Sanguifer especially adapted, mas
mush rs the above cases and symptoms did Dr. Web
Der minutey stu~y adapting his Cordial their cure
1t enlivens the Torpid Liver, elects all Bilious matter
from the System -uation oEFree Pcrspiration
$50 necessary healh), itpurifes and Enrches the
Blood gives Strength to the limbs and Body and is
positively nalible in all Nervous Diseases, Trembling
or ak afuluess.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18
c. II. TOZER, Md
READ AND REFLECT.
DR.. C. H Tozer's Card to the Afflicted

III. u II 1OZSl OdIu W IlC ALlCtCu.
Quick Cure and Low Prices al the Es-
tabished Office. Sixth-s street between
j and X streets.
nR. TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous
patients for their patronage, and would embrace
this opport unity to remind them that he continues to
consult on those difficult cases of VENEREAL which
have bafied the skill Of the celebrated
ply ysicians of the age and upon which he has NETER
FLILED TO PERFORM 4 RADICAL CURE
DIR. TOZERS reputation as physician stands un-
equalled His exclusive aattcnton diseases of the
Gonto Urin mar! Organs, many years renders him
perfect master of Syphiltic diseases
DIR TOZER has it is well known. taken patients
from the very verge ofthe RestOrrd them Pcfec
Health He further that he deems it sufficient
attract the attention ofthose who might need the
vices of physician in ALL CASE not particularly
those in the advertisement excepting the!
would test my merits practitioner and the result
of my practice has been thus far satisfactory pa
tlents and myse f. Nor do deem it necessary to fill
columns of newspapers with fulsome, empric and
bombastic advertisements. protesting ability to heal
all diseases flesh is heir for do that must be
something more than man, but to give those that ale
aflcted with Nenerea Chronic and other diseases TO
understand from long experience am fully competent
to treBt them successfully.
offer genuine fraudulent certificates orpufs of
my superior ations prctton, neither do
assume the medical honoIs which entitled but
merely ask those who diseased to read the different
relating to tho of private
and Judge for themselves where to apply for relief.
(My rooms arranged that be ulted in
privale at all hours the day, from clock NJ
til3PM.
Personswith Chronic, Diarahoea Dysentery. Ner-
vous Debility Low Spirits. Lassitude, Weakness of
the limbs & back Indsposion Loss of Memory, Ayers
ion to Society Love of Love of Solitude. i'imldity
Dizziness. headache, pain side Affection Ofthe the
uy07, rupIrs tue acc, sexual and and other mfr
mites in Mrn &c. will find it important to consult DIR.
CHAs H TozER at bis office, Sixth St, between J &
X, Sacramento,
G. III. TOZER, NJ, D.
har
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
SCH I'm Apps ..
Medicinal Drink of Eminently

C,ALUTARY QUALITIES manufactured by himself
- exclusively, at his Factory at Schiedam, Holland
and ell during the last twelve years throughout
all the Atlantic and Western States.
II made from the best Barley that be selected in
Europe with tho of aromatic Italian berry,
of acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal proper
ties. 1t has lNng since acquired higher reputation
both in Europe and America than any other diuratic
beverage.
Analysed is perfectly pure Liquor in its effects
mild and whoisome tonic 1t is extensively used and
approved by the medicalacuy, the temperance people,
heads of families, sc.
In Gravel Gout. and Rheumatism in obstructions of
the Bladder and Kidneys and in General Debility, its
effects prompt, decided and Invariably reliable and
il is not only remedy for these maaes in all
which they are produced by drinking bad ater which
is almost universally the cause of them, it acts as
preventive
For Fever and Ague it is one ofthe most efeacious
preventives that can be resortcd to
The Ar0matic Scheidam Schndpps,
consequently in great demand by persons travelling,
about to settle in new parts OF the country especially
as well by many in every community, where it has
become known, account of its various other rene
dial properties
In all cases of Dropsical tendency. it is generally
the only remedy required when adopted in the early
stage of the disease
In dyspepsia maladies, when taken in proper quanti
ties diet drink and especially at dinner, it is found
by uniform experience to be emneny eicacious in the
most Estimate cases when even the best of the usual
remedies have failed afford than temporary
lief In of Fatulency it is immediate and in
variable specific and it may be administered in diluted
and proportlonate quantities. even to Young Infants, in
all those iroXylsms otSpng pam IN tne stohacn ana
bowels to which they are especially subject, as well as
the choc of grow persons.
Its udicious adoption i'll connection with the principal
meals when of exhaustion dictates It's use
never fails TO relieve the debility attendant upon pro
chronic malaies low temperament and exhaust
ell vital energy, by whatever cause induced These are
facts to which many cf the most eminent medical men
both in England and tho United States have borne ties
mony, and which corroboI aed by the highest writ
ten authorities.
Put quart and pint bottles in Of one dozer
with name ON the boes cork and fac simile OF my
signature the label
For sale by all the respectable Druggists and Liquor
dealers in California and Oregon
UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Importer,
No. % Beaver New FORK