davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

sHr Ho! ALL VI DYsPRPrrOs!-An
whe suffer from headache. Giddiness. Nervousness.
Mouth. Irregular Deficient Appetite, Acidisy.
Heartburn. Costivenese. &C.. Ae can be promptly
restored to health by the use of BAKRRJ6 CfLk
BRATED PREMIUM BITTERS.
For sale By Messrs. Fisher Winston. Druggists,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

DY returning my thanks to the public
~ generally, and our patrons especially, who
have so literally encouraged us ia our late business
connections, request continuance OF their favor
TO transfer to the NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
NEW CLOTHING ST0RE-ENrIRE NEW AND
FRESH STOCK.
BECHER has taken the store No 80 Main st,
under the Mansion House, OF posite the old stand.
which will be newly axed up and ready for bust
ness about the first part of March next. He will
keep constantly on hand variety Of French, Ger
INGs, which will be made TO order. in the latest
style, at shortest notice Also, u large stock OF
RIA AOY-MADE CLOTHING, Gentlenien's Furnish
ing Goods. Boys Clothing. etc
Particular notice will be given when the opening
of the store takes place. where he will be ready
To serve his friends and 8cquaiptances
ia of-Ims BEUHER No 33 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

THE CO-PARTNERsHIP of Smith Il
Naddux having * pired by its limit the business
Vii he closed Either partner will use the name of
the tfm in settlement; but the Books and Accounts
vi. be retained by w IL MADDUX, ON whom cred
1rs well debtors invited to call and settle
cp
81 G MADDUX is authorized 10 act for us in
sy5.ug this business. ID IL SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
RICHMOND, January /. 1859.
INHE uNOERSIGNED have this day

THE UNDERSIGNED have this day
associated themselves together under the iii m
aid style of JOHNSON IL TRUEHEAkT, for the
purpose of conducting a General Grocery, Commits
SOB aud fUrsarding Business. They have taken
llt large granite front house on Cary street, for.
4-f!y occupied by JIM. Conrad, second door above
iitRDia street.
They will always keep on hand the best assorr.
l'lt Of Groceries, Liquors, &C, which they will
laish 10 the trade at the lowest prices. By strict
A-hton 70 business they hope to receive q liberal
slale of patronage. B. j. JOHNSON,
Late Of the firm OF Dibrell h johnson.
BAT. TRUEHEART,
Jsi-ts Late of DaDy;lie Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

MADDUX, of Lunenburg cou n
Is admitted as partner n the Business of NJ .d-
x d Go. non this day.
w II MADBUX,
richmond Jan. IL 1859
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28


PLASTIC PRecEss-G W JONES, DlNrrsr, having
purchased tho e1c!Msirs right for the abovS
mode of making TEETH, and after vsino and ~
ing it in the most Gcn cases. where other p1a1ss
had tuilsd is entirely satisfied Of its atsol&te at
ority over the gold silver and platina method can
therefore. with confidence. recommend II TO ell lwhc
desire full partial of teeth; and sspeek
~ TO such u,dy be dssdtisfsd tcih those Msv S
roso usia0 In this process, all Of the objections y
the gold plate are removed-the suction beiMe Pc.
feet secures comfort and stability TO the IT. and the
teeth being enbeded In the metal. the fOd u exclO-
ded from unper or between them; fhsJ are. there
fore cleaner, smoother. and;in every respect better.
In consequences Of the perfect adaptation Of the
plate to the mouth. and the suction thereby -.
cured he insert one more teeth tcittost slass
and in all cases guarantee perfect and satasfActsry
fit.
This method having been adopted and commend.
ed by these standing highest in the prOlesaion,
North and south, testimonials will be given, and
specimens exhibited. to any who may desire to see
them The old plates of those wishing to exchange
the old method for the new, will be taken 10 part
pay. Will Of course make teeth on the old mode
for those who may prefer it.
Filling thoroughly and gently done; and teeth al
tracted by electricity for those who wish it.
Office opposite Corinthian Hall ja7-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
KEEP TO THE g1eHr.-If pedestr;ans

KEEP TO THE RIaHT.-If pedestrians.
in passing along crowded thoroughfares, would
keep to the right" as the law directs. many un.
pleasant collisions and much annoyance and hin.
drance would be avoided. We know of nothing
more dsagreeable than to come up to stranger
in the street, each going in different direction,
and ind ones self brought to stand still to pre-
vent the appearance of rudeness,-to step to the
right to allow the stranger to pass, and to nd
that he has made the same movement, and to
again step back and again fiud him directly in
front of you-both endeavoring to be polite, and
yet both confused and annoyed by failing to OBJ
serve the rule of keeping TO the right An ann.
sing scene of the kind alluded to, occurred on
Eagle Square yesterday, between two gentlemen,
men. and continued until the parties came to q
stand STILL With ladies, however, no such thing
turding aside was ever known. However mar.
row the walkway or extensive the crinolines
they move straight ahead, swerving neither to
the one side nor to the other, but compelling the
sterner sex to take to the mud a spaniel does
to water. Even with their own sex, they rarely
give inch, but come together like two inflated
balloons, each being thrown little out of her
direct line, and then moving on, without once
condescending to acknowledge by look word,
that either had seen the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

PoLIrIcA-The Wings of Lunenburg couaty
Va in public meeting, appointed forty delegates
to the Richmond Convention, and expressed pre-.
terence Tor William Ii. Mcfarland of Richmond
AZ their candidate for Governor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

- JOSEPH HoDasox, JR., Attorney
at Law and General Land and Pre.emption An.
REFERS TO ~
Hon u. A. Wise. Governor of virginia;
Professors III Minor and Holcombe, Univers1ty efyss
L.NuEaily. Prest Bank Of the Commonusslth.
James Lyons, Attorney at Law, Richmond:
e. w. Purcell 4 Co.. Exchange and Stock Broker.
Richmond.
Goddin 4 Apperson. Rsal Estate Broken. Rich,d.
Kent, Paine Co, Dry eoods Jobbers do
Thomas, Hughes 4 caldwell, Fancy Goods Job
bers Richmond;
Tirslsy, Tardy 4 " illiams. Wholesale Groosrx
e. Il. Skinker 4 Co, Wholesale 0recers Hickv.
ia 10-9m -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

EO STovEs, RANaBs AND FuHNAons.
Now in store full supply, cargo Of sehr Mignie-
nette. Purchasers are invited TO examine the quAk
ity of our wares We especially recommend ths
Richmsnd Portable Furnace, Bay State Cooking
Range and Harp Cook Stove.
Repairs always hand for all leading articles soh
at the Governor Street Stove Store.
A- Wanted Immediately two frst class worknsa.
oc I6 GEORGE STARRETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

'O-PhRTNERbHlP NOTICE,-Mr. j.
" Il SIMPSON is admitted 10 an interest in the
thing Business with me-, from January the lst.
%s The style of the new firm will be j ID uO0D-
Ian CO. d GOODMAN,
No li9 Main street.
intend closing out the present stock of Winter
: Tn on hand, many styles will be sed at coet.
b G00D3AN.l J d GOODMAN &'CO,
) IL EIMP3oA, No ll9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

In retiring from the Tobacco Commission pnsi-
80 return thanks for the patronage so literally
slowed upon the late firm of UiBRELL & JOHNSON
aa- most cheerfully recommend a continuance OF
~ same III behsifof Mr.. K. II. DEBRELL, VINO was
.5e "a esman of the concern and will continue the
.1.lLess III his Own name. b. j. JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

II H. MADDUX viii continue the
" . Produce Commission Business, under the
F7ie OF hADDUX Il co. and soliclts the patronage
{. the friends of the late concern.
lar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

nISSOLUTiON.-The partnership OF
IL Y. MCCARTHY Il SON was dissolved on the
18th inst by the death of JOHN Il. MCCARTHY.
These indebted to the firm will please make i'm
mediate payment and those to whom they are in
debted will present their accounts to the surviving
partner. hceAhi;n =; as
Richmond, Jan 25, 1859. ia 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

Thankful for the patronage literally bestowed
U ihs late firm of D1BRtLL & JOHNSON. the sabscri
Aer hopes by strict attention TO business TO merit
cgtlaGsnce OF the same. Il. I'll. DIBRELL.
l-hfcIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

We will always have on hand good
supply of all kinds and quality of Furuiture Me-
ia.li Burial Cases aud Mahogany Collins. which we
Nl.urnish customers at the shortest notice. Our
-.sun1l attention will be given TO funerals, he
.leEs from the country will be promptly attended
= Our attention, will be given also to. repairing
f1rllture and UpholsteTing.
VIM G SALLfE Il co,
On Governor at between Main and Franklin
q sh-lm Streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

20 PARTNERSHIP the under
~ signed do this day enter into par tuershp 20
sary the Cabinet snd Uudertak ing Business un
or the head and style of WIN q sALLlE 1t co.
VIM q SALLIE,
WM CHANDLER,
december /, 1853. JOHN j SALLIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

BURNS NIEcEs Mr.. Thoma, Carlyle, in a letter
In behalf of the Misses Begg, two nieces of Bobt.
Burns, thinks that the question ought to be put
to all festive assemblies on the 25th, how much
money they will give to save these nieces from in-
digence, and adds:
"Ths answer. virtual answer, which this ques :.
tion got in 1912, threw q rather dismal light to
me Oh such asssmblages; but they ought to be
tried again with more direct emphasis, and very
shame will perhaps force them to do something
towards saving indigent merit on the one hand,
aud saving on the other what is too truly fright.
full expenditure of papemeat to a certain locality
we have all heard of In much haste, / remain,
yours truly, at. CARLYLE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

r~ DR. JoHn B. WAIrHAIE, (Homos-
pAthist) offers his pro essional services 10 ths eik
1sns Of Richmond an lie vicinity. O6lce 6 NJ -
uaeacs, On Leigh str ct. two doors from stA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
~ Lrcon1or.

TaR ABovxwRIL KNOWN yAyoeIrS BSA1n. xIvxvu
On SAL. By JAMES O. McANDR6W.
eo-iy 81. PINE sfRREf, N.W YoiI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28
JOEL B WATKINS,
Of the late firm cf Price 4 Watkins.
JAMES X FICKLEN,
Of the late firm of Hoomes, Eicklen
& Wallace, Fredericksbura

A CARD.-It will be seen by the above,
that am Interested in the business Of Messrs
WATKINS h FICKLEN. respectfully solicit the
patronage of my friends and those of the late fra
of Binford, Mayo Blair. pledging to them all the
advantages which promised in the above adver-
tisement Their wants either IN person by order
shall at all times receive my careful and prompt at
tention. WM MAYO.
ia I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

Richmond Jan. lst, 1889.
eH- b B-Persons indebted TO the late concern OF
Price Watkins, aud those having claims against
it. will call on s for settlement.
ia l-d6cw I'm 8 NJ 2 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28


M1DICAL CARD.-D1. CT. 0nkS
ulssos snd pa DolsEy CyIIu, hsyeseppas6n1
bUk0kkY from this dafe. --s~ s<S
umcs, 1raaalin street. above IN.
sAsuAkf iss, l518. ial-1n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

fl5
shom
|own to
|ttend-
tAttAf
small
Eharc-
lsy be
ofhe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

AFTER the fifteenth of February,
can be found at the new Dry Goods Store of Messrs
WATKINS Il FICKLIN, where | will be pleased
to sec my friends. JAMES BINRORD.
Jauuary 4th 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

Tenserp his services 10 the cittssns o9 tssAr.s -.
adjoining counties. In his profsssjonal eossSsSeS -
From IN experience OF ten yeavv he fSsis Son6IS1
that be can warrant all operations, psrfcrSS3 ~
him, to givo entire sAsisfhcti0n = U-TS&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-28

adjoining the stand of tho late firm of Price A
watkins. Aad three doors from Messrs.
Kent, Paine Co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-14

ARMIES FATAL TO FREEDoM.-Are we re-
solutely TO shut eur eyes to the lessons Of
history on this subject How were the lber-
| ties of Rome destroyed Precisely in this
way-the extent of her conquests compelled
| her to maintain immense armies in her remote
provinces and these, when summoned back,
became The willing instruments of tyranny al
home. "The decline of Rome" says Gibbou,
Ewas :be natural and inevitable effect of i'm
moderate greatness. Prosperity ripened the
principle of decay; the causes of destruction
multiplied with tho extent of conquest; and
as soon as time or accident had removed the
artificial supports, the stnp ,ndous fabric yield
ed to the pressure Of its own weight The
story of its ruin is simple and obvious and
instead of nquiring nhy the Ronan Empire
was destroyed, we should rather be surprised
that it had subs5ted SO long. The pictorious
Eegtons, acho IN distant sUars acquired the uices
strangers and mercenaraeS, .tirsf oppressed the
freedom of the republic, and afterwards uiota-
Ted the majesty Of the people"
But, much more recently. and maoh nearer
home, we have had warning example, which
it would be the height OF infatuation to over
look. There can be buf one sentiment, aud
that of deep exeeration, at the atrocieus and
dastardiy attempt lately tooo] made upon the
life of the Emperor of the French, but amid
all Cur horror AMI Indignation of that crime,
we must not forget that the state of things in
that country is such as NO friend OF freedom
can look upon without bitter regret. Every
trace of liberty has vanished. The noblest
minds of France are either in exile, or so fet-
tered, gagged and humiIiated, that they dare
not give any utierance to their thoughts. And
by what means has country OF thirty six
millions of souls, certainly among tho most
intelligent and civilized on the face of the
earth, been brought to this condition of abjeet
political servitude What was the instrument
of their euslayement and degradation We
entreat our readers to mark this answef-the
.Hrmyo Algeria. IL will be found that this
is strictly correct. The officers, who were the
ready implements for suppressing every trace
OF liberal institutions 10 France--your Buge-
auds and St. Arnauds--were men who had
been trained in that school of African conquest
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-14

Il is stated that Col. Fremont has written a
letter, declaring that hs Is not and will lot be
Presidential candidate in 1860. He is rep
resented as closing his latte: in following Ian
guage
81 consented to hold that relation in 1856,
against my better judgment and will, but |
was assured that those who would rally around
me possessed the power essential to my election;
and confess that the 'bau5le,' as it might
have been called BY Oliver Cromwell, posses
sed attractions which could not well resist.
But | would not again encounter all the vexa-
tiou, mor,ifcation, and annoyance then en-
cOuntered, il the reward were to ba teu thousand
presidenoies."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-14
The San Juan affair.

The misunderstanding n reference to the
ownership of this small island in the Pacific,
which is at this time threatening great dis
turbance, may be traced to the loose wording
OF the Oregon treaty of 1916, made under the
auspices of James Buchanan. This parsonage
was Secretary of State when this treaty was
signed. and it has been charged that it was
through his advice that the Polk administra-
trion backed down from its ulfmatum of 81
deg. 40 MIR, to 40 degs. The FIRST article of
she treaty reads as follows:
AART. L. From the poiDt On the forty-ninti
parallel of north latitude, where the boundary
laid down IN existing treaties and conventions
between Great Britain and the United States
terminates, the line of boundary between the
territories of ber Britanic Majesty and those
OF the United States, shall be continued vest
ward along the forty ninth parallel of north
latitude to the middle of the channel which
separates the continent from VaneouYer's Is
land, aud thence southerly, through the middle
OF said channel, and Of Fuca's straits to the
Pacific Ocean, provided, however, that the nav
igaticn of said channel and straits, south Of
the forty-ninth parallel Of north latitude re-
mains free and open to both parties"
The difficulty is that between Vancouver's
Island and the main land, or continent, there
are no less than two, and according to some
accounts, three channels, instead of one, as
contemplated in the treaty. This important
fact was rot known, it seems, to at least one of
tie contracting parties, at the time of exchapg
ing rat6cations. Mr. Buchanan does we'll to
call to.his aid the cool courage and diplomatic
talents Of Gen. Scott, who, it is to be hoped, is
clothed with full power to settle the vexed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-14
TIE RESULT In BEDFORD COUNTY,
Great Victory!

The election in Bedford County has resulted
in the election of John Taylor, our candidate
for Associate Judge, by majority of about
sc. The balance of our ticket is defeated By
about 100 majority. This is a gain of about
SO since last year. q. W. Williams, notwith-
standing the SANDERS of the Gazette, gains con-
siderably over last years vote. Williams and
Walker are both reelected to the legislature
Boys, We have carried the principal candidates
on our ticket this year, and large gain over
last year. One fire more, and the County is
ours We will give the returns next week,
aud will have more to say on the subject
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-14
Glorious Victory!
Pennsylvania HIS gone TWICE in
Succession for the Opposition!
BRING OUT THE big GUN!

We have the proud satisfaction of announc-
ing 10 our readers great aud glorious victory
of the Peoples Party in Pennsylvania, and
the total annihiIation of the sham Democracy.
notwithstanding the often repeated boasts of
Locofocoism that the Opposition neUer could
carry Pennsylvania tscice in succession, they
have accomplished that hitherto unaccomplish-
ed performance. Next fall we Will carry the
State thrice in succession, as sure as the sun
will rise in the East on that day, and just as
certainly will the Opposition carry the Presi-
dent. Locofocoism is demoralized and broken
up, and will never rise again throughout the
whole North.
The following dispatches from our friend,
d. j. Chapman. Esq, of Philadelphia, are
short, but expressive, on that point:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13, 1859.
To Inquirer The returns from the elections
on Tuesday are sufficiently full to leave 10 doubt
that the Opposition have carried the State by
about twenty thousand majority. Eleven SEN
ators were voted for this year all of whom we're
elected by the opposition. The next Senate
Will stand twenty two Opp. to eleven Dem.
House sixty fge Opp. to thirty five Dem. Op-
position majority forty-one.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13, 1859.
TO Inquire Ohio has gone Republican
by majority Of fifteen thousand, with large
majority in the Senate and House. Iowa and
Indiana are tending the same way.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-14

ELECTRICITY IN CATs.-Tne extraordinary
electrical character of the cat is we'll known
On cold bright day. if cat be strcksj, the
hairs Of the fur 5riStle up, and electrical sparks
issue iherefrom, accompanied with slight
cracking. II appears too that tue animal may
be so surcharged With electricity tha: it will
give severe shock to the holder In order to
obtain this result, the sat should be placed OIL
the knees ald one hand applied to Its breast,
while the other is employed in strokipg its fur
Cracking and sparkes soon makes their ap-
pearanoe, and in sLortstime, if the party con-
tinues to stroke the animal, be will receive
sharp electrical shock that may be felt above
the wrists. The cat seems to suffer as much
as the exPerimenter, for on giving forth thu
shock Sue springs to the ground in terror, and
seldom will permit repetition of the same
process.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-14

THE ROYAL HOUSES OF HAPsBURG, on
AUSTRIA, AND BRAHDEsBURG, OF Prussia.
- The celebrated House o. Hapsburg, TO which
the Imperial family of Austria belongs, is Of
Swiss extraction. It originated in the canton
of Argaw. The flnliiy built lofty castle
which, from it's height and rocky position, Oh
tanned tbs name of Hapsbarg, or Haor-eastle
1t still exists. The proprietors of this castle
kept extending their influence, until thcy be-
came the most powerful family in SwiizerIand
In 1878, Rodolph, Count of Hapsbqrg, w,s
elected Emperor of Germany. His family re-
tanned the throne up to 1905, when they re-
uounced the title of Emperor of Germany, aud
became Emperor Of Austria.
The House of BraudenLu-g, the royal fam
| lily of Prussia, also grew mp from an humble
beginning
IN the early middle ages there was gradual,
ly forsued, 10 the north Of Germany, Stale
called the Margre yiate Of Brsndenburg, of
winch the old ely of HAT name, on the aavel,
was The principal place. TIE reigning family
Of this petty State having become extinct in
the first years of the fifteenth century, the then
/ Emperor of Germany, Charles lV gave it to
/ his son Sigismund, who succeeded him on the
thrope OF Germany. Sigismuud, shortly after
coming to the throne, resolved TO have Couu-
ell Of the Church convened, which took place
at Constance, cry cf the empire, and lasted
from l4l5 to l4l9. Being much IN want Of
money for lhe holding Of this council, be sold
the M4rgraviate Of Brandesburg to Frederick,
burgrave of Nuremburg aad Count of He
henzoI!e-n. petty principslity, which lies al
most in the centre of the modern kingdom Of
Wurtemburg, in tie southern part of GERM
ny. Frederick took possessions in the ncrtb,
and became he founder of the present royal
fAnily # Prussia, which is ofen called the
House OF Iiohenzolern
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-14

The WISCONSIN BEAR FIGHr The bears
seem 30 be coming up tEieker aud faster in the
northerD counties of Wisconsin. The Prairie
Du CHEN Leader says, Ar. OIsen Jackson saw
Que week ago, in the town OF Coulee. Ed
ward Davis says the Kickapeo woods arc full
Of them; th4t they xiii the hogs before the
farmers eyes. Several have been shot near
Mount Sterling. Saturday week large oae
was seen on the Grant county side of the Wis
consin, opposite Bridgeport Ia Grant CouD-
ty, near the line, lirtle fellow, Ii years ol3,
Shot a big black bear The Leader heard that
woman aud child were partly eaten by bear
Up in the pineri, 5, on the kickapec, tut the
uform.tiou is not entirely reliable. Gut II
Curtis Settlement several we're seen week be-
fore last, and ooe was killed 4 bear was seen
by Mr.. Barker The other day, within Eve
miles Of Madison, and he stood with bis fore
paws Gu fence by the roadside, and quietly
surveyed Mr. Barker As be passed lie after.
wards went Into the woods. Several were re-
ceotly seen Daar Sank City, and Que was killed
by son Of Mr. Alleman GU the farm OF j.
Fauseh.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-14

The following named gentlemen will take their
seats for the first time in the United States Sea-
ate on the first Monday 10 December next, on
which dcy the first session of thirty-sixth Con.
gress will commence: Willard Salisbury of Del
aware; james W. Grimes Of Iowa; Lazarus W.
Powell of Kentucky; Kinsley s. Bingham of
Michigan; John G. Ten Eyck of New Jersey,
Thonls Bragg of North Carolina; H. B. An
thony OF Rhode IsIand A. o. 2. Nicholson u
tennessee; j. w. Hemphill of Texas.