davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28
gpAs; & "A .5ss;a.p s msS.s.s,

TN AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN ARD DoNfvEfIO
EfslHARDWARE, CUTDERE, cts,. No. - MagNzfns sad
~ 40 Grnyier strees, have hand, ars SoaHtqesy
receiving dractfrom the Maunfautnries
Nails, Castings, AxeH, Carpentarss Zo0a;
Hoes Spades and Shovels; Corn and Coffee Mills:
or and Log Chains; Cotton M1nilla Rcre;
Fifth and Trace Chairs; MIL PIT sawa;
Anvik Vices snd Bellows Couuser Pssforz ESsise
Stocks and Dies, Screw Flatsa snS Fendere.
campers and TonRs; Ghcvele and Tonge
Grind Etenea al fires; Cotton and Weai Csriss
Hooks and Hinges Iron and BRASS Screwa:
Tin Ware: Rodgers Cutlery.
Together with slaxxe Fancy Goods
Brushes PsrfumeEy Paper and Bfsk Socks eta which
Jared al the lowest pEces fer cash shy paper. Rs2gJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

Patent Medicines, etc.G
rAH NsI,sEs's ys ys5inPitsFs;
T0S sSEHs ss! s:1ssafs,'l.
sAs Hoss sffEssosggi,Es'l ssii..p..,,.
H0S aoFfxR,S S Ss,$is ss' i.s,:;|
E EAhE:TiHS s,,' Pun,
sRY kHSS, gq dss991 r ys,s,s;
wlf'aEIs R Wiz os %.'s e sn;
S6D E,ESH 5fss ssss,, oar. 400
0oP aTHs a1as5 5,l ss, e Maple.
1H SSSSSs' 3 Ge ,s.#sss:.
5sss sS:ss'sss zs
sAfS!HssSSs IS; asf 4Es' F'''
'AfSa sHs $;Ei'@Si E =!;;
H15 5sb,SsS5Ss,Rsl s . PHI;
sfh aHok sNs'ssTE1f ass.s.
HAR RyTkgxz ss, s;1 si:ss; o,,.,.
''2SsSss S'iiifi s 4 S ss!Es@
bz $S$E5 AEs 81: ss;; :.:
AOs aszsE s3 5!R!E & ointment.
LUCTNA Cordial;
JUNO Cordial;
DIR. BEAREETHY'S Detergent;
DALBYS Carninatiye
INFALIiIpLE Cholera Remedy:
KENDALL Cholera Syrup.
ALExANDER'S Tricobuphe =:
HARRIsONs Hair Dye NJ
BACHELOR'S Hair Dye;
PHALON'S Hair Dye;
JAYNE,S Hair Tonic:
CHRISTAD0RoS Hair Dye;
WoLFE's Aromatic Scheidarn Schnapps; 4
WATERS, Indelble nix W.
PAySON'S Indelibe Ink 49,. ss .6si VI
KIDDER'S Indelible Ink
WRIaH RS Elasve Liquid,
1000 pounds GUM DROPS, assorted.
600 :. JUaUBE PASTE.
PURE BRANDY, PORT and SH EREY WINES, for medt
cinal purposes, constantly on hind.
~ Merchants planters and physeians orderh respectfully
solicited. Every article asrantesd fresh and genuine.
q. N. MoRIeoN co.,
5 Magazine stsess.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28
/ EEp1, EUUNDRY Nsw oALRANs.

LEEDS 4 CO.. IRON FOUNDERS.
and Of Vertical and Horzonl steam EnGnss
Boilers Bugar Mls Vacuum Pans, Sugar Krees CashssA
Filters Steam and Horse Power Draining Aschns Ms
Gin Gearing Iron Columns and Fronts for Huldngs Fur
Mouths Crate Bars. etc and all MachinAs1 required "a
the Sonth. Para ssS
We have duly authorised and prepared 70
sTILLMAN,S PATENT BAGAssE TURNACE.
fsi2 d&W1y LEED6 CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28
FOUNDRY AND mAUHIan-aaOF.

GE0RGB PATTERSON .tsi
Successor to AcCaA PRttersonl eornaE Il U1aeg1
and Now IAyee streoka
The undersignsd Is manufnctaFe ETHAN
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY d n binds Ia
Steam Boats Sugar Plantations, Saw Mills, Coasa Prss
Draining Machines and Ralroads Gin Gear Horse Fousf.
Fire Fronts. Furnace Mouths and 0rata BARS
BRASS WORK Of every descii ptpn Msnllo pnaklnR
Steam Cylinders Gun Metal RinEs ete. ~
BLACKSMITH WORK 1t all DESCRIPTIONS having : seean
hammer for the purpose Of doing he&yy work -. n Al
He viii keep hand at all times Crate Bars Whsel etiF.
by steaInboafs. s8 ~
He the sale John Oshorn,a R6t Nv
Ing Crate Bar highly spoken Of by the ficAyune
Oce and others that have them In tAso Bars
ishn1ent. 9ss{ N =
He has also made the ealo a. oepo haA
Boilers and Machinery and Will establish uspo
the establishment whers large quantity q esooAud no.
and Machinery b fou1d at III tfmes for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

HOsTE1-TER's STOMACH BrTTERs,
soldby J.WRIGHT 49,,
Gland ISL chsrtres stree.
HOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITTEHs.
Sold by Ell HART 4 CO..
Nos. II and 70 Tchoupitoulas ct.
HOsTETTEK's STOMACH BITTERs.
Bold by o. -wooDMAN,
Cor. Common and Magazine sta.
HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTEKs,
Sold By JOSEPH MAILLoT.
IL Crossman street.
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by DYAs CO.,
Cor. Grsvier Fulton and New Levee steeat
HOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by J.H.4I.N N. MARKS,
Is, As and At New Levce street.
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTTERs,
soldby J. L. JOHNSON 4 CO.,
81 Magazine street.
IOsTETTER'S STOMACH BI1"rERs,
Bold by ALEX. NORTON 4 CO.,
2and Poydras street.
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs.
Bold BY GIN. MORRISON L CO..
l2AsgaEine street.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS,
Bold BY W. A. VIOLET co.,
50. Al, 43 and As Now Levee street.
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by QUEYRoUzE LANGsDoRFF,
Is and l5st. Louis street.
TIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by E, B. WHEELOCK i CO.,
43 Magazine street,
T1OsTETTER's STOMACH BlTTERS,
Bold by EATON 4 HENDERSON,
Corner New Leves, Common and Fulton SITS.
IlOsTETrER's STOMACH BIrTERs.
Sold by BLANCHIN i GIRAuD,
A Old Levee street.
HOsTETrEIs's STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by sEwELL T. TAYLOR,
Is and Is Royal street.
H0sTETTER'S STOMACH BITFElss,
Sold BY <. LAMBERT,
IzOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs.
oldby sCovIL MEAD,
Ill Chartrea street,
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BIIvrERs.
Sold by PETERS, AAILLARD CO.,
Corner Old I.eves and Bienvie sts.
HOsTETTER's STOMACH RITTERs.
Sold by HALL, KEMP 4 CO.,
20 Common street.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH .IsITTEKs.
soldby D. II. MARKS h CO.,
Corner Gravicr and New Leges streets
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITFERs,
Sold by THOMPSON 4 RaREEs
ez2 tse2tW 23 and rs Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

= NEW OKlBAAs ORNAMENTAL
~ IRON WORKa-Theun undersigned beg lssyeto INFORM
the pnbie and builders generally, thAt thsY
facslfng al kinds Of AIchtscsl!sl aed B.Idine Iros
Work, their foundry, Of Magnolia and krAto styee
oce In Davidson Row Carondelet veeaadahA
Railing Shutters Safe and Bank Doom, STRAIGHT an1 0culAs
Stairs, Iron Bridges Roof, etc. 4s8S
They keep constantly Aasd Cast md MIcsEht Iron g
CASTING, Hors and Heuss 5as
With despatch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

- j.. 8. sIMOHDS & co., ~ S -
~ No. 10 Canal street, No. Crossnan street and -
Az No.. New Levss street. N
Copper, Tin and Sheet
Iron Worker,
Brass Founders and Einshers and e ssesm
Ghnreys and Breeching stesmhoAt and Plantaa Black
rmi.hing.
GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, SHIP CHAN
DLERY AND STOVES, TT
psntes Merchants Steamhoarmen will ind
vantage give call before purchasing contractn9 ess
where, tF1& II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-28

GN No. l64 GRAvIER ST., -
Next the Varieties Theater.
The undersigned respectfully gives that having pur
chased we'll known Stables he will be all
furnish HORSES and BUGGIES for HIRE, at the
usual rates.
ohier FOR SALE, a stock SINGLE and MATCH HORSES
conprsne best Selections Of the Northevs market orss
Who fancy stock call and inspect the animals
hand
feIb II ]. N. FRENCH
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
\ PERIL0US HOUR.

was apprenticel to a decorative painter, but
being of bold, danger-lOvlng turn, ran away
10 SEA before my time was out.
After some years Of knocking about, | got
fired Of a maritime life, and having married ana
determined TO stick 10 the shore, | got work
with builder whose peculiar line lay IN erec-
t;nq tall cbimneys. | had always very good
head, and could stand on an elevation that
made most men DIZZY, ana 50 / "da 4 ld'o'' ''V
land with my master.
We had on one occasion, to tasten light
niog-conductor which had sprung near the top
of very high chimney, aud Mf. atrlmta5
chose myself aud one James Coliy to do It, as
the most daring OF ms men. About nail
dozen of us went that morning with hAnd-cart,
containing the necessary ropes, blocks, lhe
kite. and a b1x or cradle. HlVlng ii2Wn the
kite, and dropped It's line across the top Of the
chimEevs, we soon drew up rope, at the END
of which was block, through which ran the
line whereby we were TO be drawn up
Colly had only been married fortnight F.;
and as We stepped into the cradle, the men
asked him If he hadn't last dying speech 10
10 leave 70. his wife and then Mi. Stramlng
having shaken hands With Us, and bid US be
coole and steady, we were drawn slowly up
Ii was known all over the town that the con-
ductor was TO be fixed, though as the day was
not named, did moi expect we should have
many spectators bot as we got higher, and
the view opened under our feet, ! saw the
streets were already tbronged with sIareFs.-
ColIy was very quiet aud when waved my
cap 10 ihe people, he said, snaPpishly, that ihI'
was no time for such folly, and that ne though
might think cl better things than how L
amuse those gaping fools, who, he dared say.
desired no better fru than to see us meet WIN
an accident.
| had come uo in the best heart, thinking
indeed, nothing about The danger we incurred
but as we drew nearer and nearer the top, ant
had nothing. as it seemed, belonging TO th'
worlG near us but this strained rope, began t
see the peril of the undertaking. What Colil
thought Of it, | don't know-he sat at To.
bottom of the cradle, never looking out, thong
told him he would do better 10 keep has eye
about him, so that he might get used to Ia
height.
Good Heavens what was this Here W
were within yardof the atop projecting GO GO
ping, and still they were winding away WIN
out abating speed in The least guessed ~
moment that they mistook our helsht' ana 'hl %,
With the great purchase Of that wIadlas' III
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29

Tie Late ,Hccident on tie Southern .Nichi-
gan Railroad. .-HorrijleS Scenes.-W. ]. Hawks
Esq, of Charlestown, Va, furnishes the Free
Press with thrilling account of the late horri-
BILE accident on the Southern Michigan railroad.
Mr.. Hawks, after stating that he was passen-
ger, and that he was swept forty yards down
the stream from where the train was precipita-
ted into it, says
On reaching the shore stumbled over man
turned and found him alive-I asked him his
name He replied ''Walworth." l could not
raise him, and went to the cars for assistance,
passing ten or twelve dead bodies on the beach.
Arriving at the wreck found some one had
procured a light-returned and found Wal
worth deed He was large, fine looking old
gentlemen, afterwards assisted his son in his
last moments.
The first thing that arrested my attention Oh
entering the car that ! had left was that was
standing on pile Of dead bodies. One man l
thought alive and gazing into my face. tur-
ned the lamp around, and the glazed eye Of
death told me that all was over. A lady had
her arm around his neck, with frIghlful wound
IN her head her feet caught and crushed in the
in the wheels of the car. Others, caught and
crushed by the falling timbers, begged me 10
kill them ami put them out of their misery
There was lady, going to meet her husband,
with her daughter six years old, and babe at
the breast. The mother aud little girl We're
killed The mother had clasped the babe in
such manner that it was unhurt.
The ground was streW el.wth heads, arms,
legs and dead bodies. saw several with their
backs broken and their lower limbs parayzed,
writing in the sand. Some of them would
clutch. .me as passed with grasp from which
it was almost impossible 10 free myself Seve-
raj beautiful boys and girls were taken from the
water drowned, but looked beautiful in death.
Others were crushed between the wheels, with
their faces and hands ,upturnpd in supplca-
ting manner. passed woman who "begged
me to find her children" She was crying,
'sOh my dear family Oh my six children p
Both her legs were crushed of below the knee
: She lived about ten or fifteen minutes. ] after
wards assisted in taking two of her children
| from the wreck dead. Two more fine boys oi
hers were :ound-one with his leg cut off the
other had lost an arm, and both were living
when I left.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
TIE JAPANESE PRIZE RING.

no spectacle IN Japan Is complete or even
possible, in which both spectators and perform
ers DO not make several changes OF costume
On the stage this is a matter of course with ac-
tors aud actresses but ii is also extended TO the
audience. Ladies who 90 to the play are ac-
cOmpaned by numerous servants and a magni-
fcent wardrobe and in the course of the spec
taCle, which begins in the morning and ends
late at night, they retire several times, and
when they return, II is in new and gorgeous at
tire.
The wrestlers are dressed and led out for
show, and then they are undressed again and
a space being prepared, and ring formed, they
are divided into two different parties. These
two parties stand in the ring glaring at one
another then they tramp heavily backward and
forward so az TO show their points, and enable
spectators to make up their betting books.
After this they retire, and all with the eX-
ception Of two, are again clothed in full dress,
and take up their position on the front seats
round the ring. The two who have oeen reser-
we'd now come forward with the SIMPLE cloth
bound round their loins, and walk with slow and
deliberate steps into the centre of the ring
They stand eyeing each other with wary look,
glarlEg with brutal terocIy, each wa tching
chance to catch his antagonist off his guard
And as a savage nature comes more and more to
the surface, they assume the look and even the
movements of two wild bulls.
AS they continue TO eye each other, they
stamp heavily on the ground, paving the earth,
as il were, with mpatience, and then they stoop.
grasp handiuIs of earth and fling it with an an
CRY toss over their backs. They crouch down
low, still keeping their eyes fixed one on the
other, and watching each movement then in
a moment there is a sudden spring, great shock
as the massive frames strike each other, a re-
bound, and then the two monsters become one
monster with many limbs heaving and Strug
Cling, with great muscles rising in distinct out
line, with bloateI faces, and gushes of purple
blood.
Prize fighting n Japan is very much like
prize fighting in England. But perhaps in ia
pan they recognize The nature of the exhibition
more truly than we do, and it is quite in char
acter with the rest of the scene, and legiti-
mate demonstration, when the next antagonist
lowers hIs head, and rushes at his opponent, bel
lowing like bull. Let US leave the wreslIers
they will all struggle in succession, and with
and viii be red OF Triumph D'hq dGan FEs agd
meanwhile, instead OF talking slang and looking
disreputable, like the frequenters of English
prize fights, will go home to music, and poetry,
and water parties.
Perhaps in the evening Of the same day we
shall find them in company OF ladies', sitting by
cool running stream or, in shady grove, each
with book: The book may be Of poetry, or
containing religious and moral apophthegms. -
HousehoLd Words.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
pottrn
THE UNSEEN BATTLEFIELD.

There is an unseen battlefield
In every human breast,
Where two opposing forces meet.
And there they seldom rest.
The field is yelled from mortal sight;
'ris only seen by One,
Who knows alone where victory lies,
When each days fight is done.
One army clusters strong and fierce,
Their chief of demon form
HIS brow is like the ihunder-cloui,
Ills voice the bursting storm.
His captains, Pride and Lust and hate,
Whole troops watch night and day,
Swift to detect the weakest point,
Aad ;biIsting for the fray.
Ccutendiug with this mighty force,
Is but little band
Yet there, with an anquailng front,
Those warriors firmly stand.
Their leader is of godike form,
OF couutenance serene,
Aud glowing on his naked breast,
A naked cross IS seen.
His captains, Faith, and Hope, and Love,
Point to that wonirous sign,
And gazing on it, all receive
Strength from source divine.
They feel il speaks glorious truth
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
VOL. 2, NO. 50.

Reasons FOR DRINKlmo.-Mr. A. drinks
because his doctor has recommended him to
drink.
Mr.. B. because his doctor has ordered him
not to, and he hates quackery.
Mr.. {. takes it because he's wet.
Mr.. D. because he's dry.
Mr.. f. because he feels something rising in
his stomach.
Mr.. F. because he feels kind OF sinking IN
his stomach.
Mr.. G. because he's got friend come home
from Australia.
Mr. |. because he's SO hot.
Mr.. K. because he's so coks.
MIR. l.. because he's got pain in his back
MIR Nj because he's got pain in his side.
Mr. y. because he's got PAIN in his head.
Mr.. o. because he's got pain in his breast.
Mr.. p. because he's got pain all over him.
Mr. Q. because he feels light and happy.
Mr.. R. because he feels heavy and miserable.
Mr.. S. because he's married.
Mr.. T. because he isn't.
Mr.. U. because no one will have him.
Mr.. Y. because he likes to see his friends
around him.
Mr.. w. because he's got no friends, and
enjoys glass by himself
Mr.. Y. because bis uncle left him legacy.
Mr.. Y because his aunt cut him off with q
shilling.
Mr.. I'VE should be happy to inform our
readers what Mr.. rs reasons are for drinking,
but on putting the question to him, he was
found TO be too drunk To- answer.
Poetic-A Germanic poet gets offa wonder
ful lyrical parody-the sentiments of which we
cannot endorse. Mr. Won Krouples entities
it
HOME, DREAD HOME
Der oder side Of .Honse, Sheet Home"
mid par rooms un bier cellars dough We may
roam,
We Winds dem much gootef more pleasant as
home,
Vor noting but scholting un signalling is dere,
Vich, go drough der world, you can nix meet
elsewhere.
Home home dread home
Dere is no bease at home
Dere is no bease at home
A weller vrom home, un grief haunls him in
vain,
So give me the old fashioned par room again
Dere vrienIs singing sh7eetly YOU'D trihk at my
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
RORERT M. McLANE.

70 Excelency Manuel Diez de Bonllla,
Mister OF Foreign Affairs in the Govern
MT of which Gen. Miramon is Chief
Ecutive, City OF Mexico.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29

GA lawyer who was sent TO PRISON for
obtaining money under false pretence, was pla-
ced in shoe-making department. Upon a
friend visiting him he declined all sympathy,
but desired TO be congratulated on the fact that
he had risen from the bar TO the bench.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
6 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY MEYERS x BENFORD,
A. the following terms, to wit:

At the following terms, to wit;
81 so per amuu, CASH, in advance.
$500 fpaid within the year.
$50 il not paid within the year.
Ono subscription taken for less than six months.
UCy~No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
PAID unless the option of the publishers. 1t has
been decided by The United States Courts, that the
stoppage OF a newspaper without the payment Of ar
reaIagcs is p,iDiq jleie evidence ol fraud and is
criminal offence.
G~y-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
eounlabie Tor lhe subscription price OF newspapers,
il they take them from the post Office, whether they
subscribe for them, .
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
WHIT IS BLaCK REPUBLIrAN1S.N 2

Those who desIe an answer to The above
interrogatoly are referred to Massachusetts, the
blackesf of the Black Republican States, 10
Massachusetts negro slave who escapes IRON
the South IS permitted to vote after one years
residence but a lglue man, who comes from
Eurone or Canada, is not allowed TO vote until
two years alter he has become legally by
naturalization, citizen Of the United States
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
Dere is no bease at home
Dere is no bease at home !

Wny THE KING OF NAPLES Is CALLED BoMBA.
The term Bomba is often misinterpreted as
having some allusion 10 bombardments. II is
not so. In Italy, when you tell man a thing
which be knows TO be false, or when he wishes
TO convey TO you an idea ofthe utter worthless
ness of anything or person., he pufS out his
cheek like a bagpiper's in full blow, smltes it
with his forehnger, and allows the peht up
breath to explode, with the exclamation of
.:Bomb-a." | have witnessed the gesture and
heard the sound. Hence, after IS49, when
regal oaths in the name of the Most Hcly
Trinity were found to be as worthless as beg
CARS in the name OF Bacchus or The Madonna,
when Ferdinand was derceived 10 be a worth
less liar, his quick-w:tted people whispered his
name. He was called King Bomba, King
Puffcheek, King Liar, King knave. The name
and his character were then so much in
harmony that he has. ever since, retained it.
TIE President of a certain College was
getting too old to fill his chair with the greatest
advantage to the Institution, but the old gentle
man held on-nothing would induce him to
resign ; SO at College supper, wag gave the
following toast "President L, endowed
with every virtue but that of resignation 20
Scioolma3ter abroad. Mother" said lit
lie chap, 'swhat Is this word, is it Falen-
tines %
''No, no. replied the knowing mother ,'st's
Val-en-tinefS =; here you have been TO school
for six months, and can't give The right pronun-
cifcGtion to words yet ~
'sWell you see, mother, you went to school
for longer spell than I did 70
G5-A lady sent for doctor, in great trouble,
to sag she had fFightful dream, and had seen
her grandmother.
sWhat did you eat for supper, Madam %
ga mince PIE, Doctor"
"f4ad you eaten two you would have seen
your grandfather too.''
RrAunt Kosy was dividing mince pie a
mong the boys, when Jim who had wfckedly
pulled the cats tail, asked tfor his share, the
dame replied, 'sNo, Jim, you are wicked boy,
and the Bible says there is no piece for the
wicked"
| O@Old Gent.-"Why don't yoh!go 10 work
and stop picking your nose 20
Boy.-''It's my nose, amt ii and it's the
Fourth OF July, too. E'Il pick thunder out of
| it, if I've mind to-"
05Old Guzzel says If he could have his
choice OF three things, he should choose, FIRST,
plenty OF tobacco, secondly, a good stock OF
lum, and thirdly, he should choose some more
rum.
REThe chap who plucked the feathers from
the wing OF house, has recently converted
his bat into brick yard.
|
W-When rogues give dance, the devil IS
sure TO play the fiddle.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29

TIE President of a certain College was
getting too old to fill his chair with the greatest
advantage to the Institution, but the old gentle
man held on-nothing would induce him to-
resign SO at College supper, wag gave the
with every virtue but that of resignation ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29

! Poetic.-A Germanc poet gets offa wonder
ful lyrical parody-the sentiments of which we
cannot endorse. Mr.. Won Krouples entities
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29

WWhen rogues give dance, the devil IS
sure to play the fiddle.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
HOME. DREAD HOME /!

A weller vrom home, un grief haunts him in
vain,
So give me the old fashioned par room again
Dere vrienls singing sh7eetly YOU'D tritik at my
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29

H~The chap who plucked the feathers from
the wing OF house, has recently converted
his bat into brick yard.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29

GJOld Guzzel says If he could have his
choice OF three things, he should choose, first,
plenty OF tobacco, secondly, good stock OF
lum, and thirdly, he should choose some more
rum.