davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05
BALLS AND PARTIES.

THE NATIONAL BLUES Have the honor 20
j inform their friends and the public gene a
rally that, by request, they intend giyiag q ~
Rooms sr sn qEssssTEk Mo ss
occasion 2 flag viii be presented TO the COMPANY
webbsr's Brass and cotillon Band has been en-
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, admitting gentle
man and ladies.
Captain Watt, Serg't Flood,
Lieut. Whall, Private Boswell.
LIST Lieut. Foxwel,
Commute On Part Of ske Military.
Co. W seaton, MAJ. Pttser piF +. B.oor.
Col z. Force. MAJ. l.. J. Middleton,
CO.. w. X. Drinkard, Maj. Edward Towers.
Capt j. Y. Davis, Lieut.. J. r. Powers,
OF the Light Infantry.
Capt. j. Peck. Lieut. =. Owens,
OF the Presidents Mounted Guard.
Capt Tat, Lieut.. Bishop,
or the National Guard.
Capt. Towers. Lieut.. Shekell.
OF the National Greys.
Capt Schwarzman, Lieut.. Ripple.
vi the WashlnEtJn laEers.
Capt King, Lieut. Sylvester,
OF the Union Guard.
Lieut.. Langran, of the MONTGOMERY Guard
Capt Holllngsworih, OF the Potomac LIT. Infrutr,
Capt Shafer. of the National Rifles.
Lieut.. Watkins, Lieut. T. Ward,
Lieut. >. Kelly. Lieut.. MEG ccklIn.
Cotamittee on Part aJ ikc Cirizsns
MAYOR Berrett, Prof ssor Mcleod,
Or 4 b Blake, Mr.. Richard irwin,
tx Mayor Magruier, Mr.. w. II. Mallach.
MT r Brown, Mr.. ChaS. Calvert,
Mr.. w. L. nove, Mr.. VIM. Brown
Mt. Thos tlsher, MT. ". IL. French
M Thos. 2 Morgan, Mr. F Fam R S0 aP,,
| Mr.. John Turton, mar ISc,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS AT NEW YORK
The quarantine season has just commenced by the
issue Of an order by DR.. Gum, the Health Oficer
OF the PORT the object Of the order being to guard
Ia advance against the importation Of infectious
diseases by vessels arriving from foreign ports.
The order just issued requires captains Of vessels
trading between New York and the West Indies,
and other tropical ports. to provide themselves
with bills of health signed by the health authori-
ties of the port from which they respectively sailed
for presentation on their arrival in New York
under penalty of detention at quarantine The
same requston extends to coastwise vessels arriv-
ing from ports south Of Henlopen. To insure
cert,in compliances with the Injunction referred
to- all United States Consuls at the ports alluded
to are notified in advance by the State Department
al w ashineton, to instruct captains Of vessels
leaving their ports after the LIST OF April OF the
necessity Of supplying themselves with clean bills
of health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

WISE AND HUNTER IN VIRGINIA.-Twelve of the
fifteen districts in this State have elected del
egates and the result is as follows
For Mr.. Hunter-Brannon, Fitzhugh, Russell
Broun, Hoge, Funston. Garrett. Buckner Glass
Hubbard. Coles, Clark. Harvie, Moss. Barbour-I5
For Mr. Wise-Kindred. Smith, Fisher Book
er, Crockett, Cecil Davis Hoge, Thompson-9
The majority for Mr.. Hunter, therefore, thus
far is six, and of the remaining three districts the
friends of Mr.. Hunter are certain of carving two
districts, about which there is no doubt and Wise
delegates are elected from one of the three dis
tricts yet to elect the result cannot now be worse
than
For Nh Wise ..Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

HI The Albany correspondent Of the n. Y.
Commercial Advertiser say that the divorce bill.
which is in fair way to become law, 10 peril
naciously pressed by an old gentleman whose
daughter has had desirable offer of marriage
during her husbands temporary absence In Cali
forna, Though how a married woman should
elicit and listen to such offer u.s. an enigma !
| and desire to crafty her, and perhaps his own
covetousness or vanity, affords him sufficient mo-
five to spend bis whole time at ALBANY in en-.
gineering the bill through, without though,
aboHt the principle Of the bill, or the harm IL.
enactment may do 70 society and TO morals. IL I.
devising their property as they choose, was con.
cOcted and put Oh its way by relatives Of veal.
thy lady, who expected to be overlooked in her
last will and testament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

The SLAYER ORION AT Bosrox-The ofdcers
OF the SLAYER Orion have been held TO bail I'm the
sum of s. coo each by the United States Commits
sioner, Tor further appearance. The principal
witnesses for the Government are Martin J. Wen
dell, sailing master of the Mystic and two Of the
crew OF that vessel, who were the Orion before
the slaves were taken Oh board. The seven or
eight hundred negroes found on board the Orion
were to be sent by the English authorities TO
Trinidad or Cabanes for the plantations. Capt
Morgan is apparently about forty years Of age,
short, and Inclined to corpuiencv, with Leavy,
overhanging eyebrows. coarse dark hair and
whiskers The first mate, Byron J Chamberlain,
is about the same age, saliow of complexion, tall
and very thin, with black hair and whiskers and
coarse heavy overcoat The second mate, VIM
Dunning, is younger, and is Of a small size, with
red whis kerS, sandy hair, blue eyes, and 'smil
ing couRtenance.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

NAvAL.-The following United States vessels
are on their way home Marion, from the coast
Of Africa, Perry and Banbridge, from the coast
Of Brazil, and the Germantown and Powhatan
nom China. The U. Steam sloop-of-war Mar.
raeansett sailed on the LIST to join the Pacific
squadron She will call at Rio and several other
Pofs on her way out. for the purpose of coaling
s tna waseIlng ship Some slight alterations have
Zen ilaSe on her, which make great improve
nenI IN ner sea-going qualities Her engines are
SeIlul, en1w Were worked up to $50 horse power
seo are capable Of l, 200 horse power. The boil.
srs OF MoIuns patent are excellent The Nara
ganseu Is lee feet long, and ak feet wide and
600 tens burden. Her armament cans;. W. Gnu
Dshlgren shell guns Her crew numh.,. .hon,
I2o men, all told She has library Of n..,, 1n
yoiumes OF the choicest works. The U s COW r"o
veue Nincennes, recently returned from tn ,oo.,
OF Africa. VIII go out Of commssion 70 A. ues ,.
Boston. Her crew will be paid off next Setu,3 at
The U. 8. steam gun-boat Dacotah now A "a.
port, Va, will be ready for sea in a day or two
ara VIII sail forthwith for the coast of BraziI -
The Norfolk Herald says:-Iieut F. Ar Rahe,
toi this city) was ordered to the Management bv
geographic dispatch received Friday evening
acd joined the ship Saturday Lieut.. c. F. M
SPo.wood has been ordered to the navy ward
yard. - "e" ue'ac"eo iroih inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

IL Portland, Maine has gone democratic nv
giving forty-eight majority for Joseph Howard
for mayor. The Democrats elected four out of
seven aldermen, and twelve out of tweve out of
twenty-one counclmen.
III The Democrats carried Cincinnati tri
umphantly at the munich pal election on Monday.
eectlng their entire ticket by an average majority
OF 7CO The democrats elect nine councilmen and
the republicans eight.
IL The Republicans carried five wards of ST.
Louis Tor councilmen in the election OH Monday
The other five wards went democratic and indie.
pendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

EXCITEMENT IN PERRY COUNTY, MIss-An
armed Gang Of Negroes at Larse.-The Paulding
Clarion, Of Wednesday last, saws: ga gentleman
came all the way from Augusta to this county, a
few days ago, to procure track dogs for the Pur-
pose Of hunting gang Of outlaw negroes, who
the account given by this gentleman, who is as
respectable young man as any in the county, the
gang numbers Eve or six, and are armed with
guns and weapons. White men are suspected of
being In league with them, and one man has been
arrested and committed to Jail on suspicion. Our
Informant says that an unprecedented excitement
exists In the community, surprising anything that
was ever occasioned by the depreciation Of the
nc Wages clan, which operated % extensively
In Ferry county,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

NEW COUNTERFEIT on BALTIMORE BANK
INLAY Bicknell, publishers Of a Bank Note
Reporter, sent the following to the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin of Tuesday: 1--WE have this
morning detected counterfeit 80 note, purporting
to be the true issue of the Citizens Bank, Balt.
more, Md. Eignette, large 5, medallion head on
each end red tint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

IL On Thursday Of last week the Custom
House officers at New Orleans made prize of war
boat containing no less than fifty kegs Of powder,
which they placed in the keeping Of police OFF,
GERS. The Crescent asks whether the powder be-
longs to Juarez or Miramon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

r. was ofhcially announced In the Canadian
, neIusment on Monday that the Prince of Wales
h mouio NOT Leave England on his visit 10 America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05
Majority for Hunter

MajOfltY lot HunteT..
This secures for Mr.. Hunter the '.unit vote" or
the fifteen electoral votes of Virginia at the
Charleston Convention, long they may be
necessary to secure his nomination .-Richmoaa
Examiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

THE HARPER's FERRY CoMMIrrEE-Tbe Her
aid correspondent says that an old man, named
Walker, from Vermont, has gone to Washington
and called upon the Chairman of the HARPER s
Ferry COMMITTEE, saying that he is in possession Of
Important facts connected with the affair which
he wishes to unfold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

IL The new Pemberton Mill will, II is said,
be completed about the LIST of July next. The
building will be larger than the old structure,
which was SO suddenly destroyed. Wooden pill
lars will be substituted for the iron supports in
the old mill. Nearly all the manufactures have
as much as they can do, to supply with sufficient
rapidity their articles Of manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

ID The Democratic District Con ention which
met in Easton, on Wednesday, March 18th, cleo
ted Capt. E. l.. F. Hardcastle, Of Talbot, and
Daniel Fields, Esq, Of Caroline, delegates, to
represent the First Congressional District OF
Maryland In the Charleston Convention. The
Convention was unanimously anti-Douglas. The
delegates 90 to Charleston uninstructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05
LOST AND FOUND.

BROKE AWAY FROM MR.. GEORGE
- Crandefs store, Bridge street, George
town, q littls bay NJ RE stout years old; -
black name and tail white spot on herA0
forehead. snd one white hind foot-yest rdsy eve
ming. She had saddle and part OF her bride az
Any person taking her up or giving informal o. q
her will be suitably rewarded BY leaving word o,
the Star Ofh.e or J. +. TROMt son, corner Sec
opd AID streets, near City Hali. ap5u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

pOARD.-A gentleman and lady, or two o. three
- sln.le gentlemen, can find Rooms and BOsro'
By addressing r.. j. B., Post Office, wsshinrteen
city. nar 2l-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

1.-THE Democrats have carried Doniphal
county, Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

The PASSENGERS AND CREW OF THE HuyGA-
RIAN.-The official list of the passengers and crew
of the Hungarian has been received by the agents
of the line i'm Quebec, from which il appears tb at
by some nadvertence the part of the ii yer pool
news reporters, the number on board has been
very much over stated
The number of cabin passengers ~
The number of steerage passengers . 81
The captain ......................
Officer In charge of mails ..
other onlcers and crew.. 1tce-10i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

Total number on board.
This, we may assure the public, is a perfect re.
liable account; and partial mitigation of the
calamity it is right to make the statement public
Quebec Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

The WEATHsR.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sOnian Institution. The time Of observation 10
sho 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

TEA burned down. .H' o"eii"s nA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05
Spirit of the Morning Press

The Constitution" suggests that the political ante
esdents OF Haskin, Covode q Co., afford proper
subjects Of investigation
The InteHigencey is devoted to Conversational
proceedings and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

II At Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday, the case
Of Bowers agt Preston and others, to recover
damages for alternating the affections Of his wife,
has been again decided In the Superior Court, the
jury awarding $500 damages to the plaintiff. 1t
will be remembered 81 600 was the award on the
hrst trial. An effort will be made to carry the
ease up to the Supreme Court on a writ of error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

Doors AND sh0ES TO SUIT TaE
Weare now manufacturing all kinds of BOOTS
and SHOES, and constantly receiving 100
supply OF eastern made work Of every de-
scrlpuo", made expressly to order, and will
pc sold at q much lower price than has BEEN -
heretofore charged in this city for much inferior
Persons in want Of Roots and Shoes of eastern or
olty made work. y i'll always find good assortment
In store and at the lowest prices Give Q call.
GRIFFIN BRO,
6pS-r a14 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

ROARDING.-Severald desirable CHAMBERS
~ suitable for families or siDge gentlemen, ars
nov vacant at j. n. Stu,rt's BOARDING House. "
Ha3 9Th street, one door south Of r. The location
10 one OF the most desirable In the city. The par
Tors spacious and the house supplied wins ire
modern improvements. suoh as water snH2ss z
the chambers, bath, &c. Terms invdera,e.11sh
BoArders accommodated. kp5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION CERTAIN TO
ASSEMBLE AT CHARLEsON.-The Democratic Ma.
tional Committee, at meeting this morning, at
which twenty-;hree States were represented, unan-
imously passed resolution declaring It inexpe.
dient under existing circumstances to change the
place Of holding the Democratic Convent: on from
Charleston to any other place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05
BOARDING..

i v has just opened = Boarding house near ana IN
view Of kirkwoOe House. south of Pa sverus.
No. 933 l2th street where permaneut and tram EFT
Furnished Rooms 10 let, with CT without Board.
mar Sllws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

WANTED To HIRE-A steady WOMAN q
w cook wash aud iron for n small family, n tie
country, about two miles from the Geo-gttowE
aqueduct. No objection az accompani q hy a Raj
ten or twelve years old. Inquire immediately 81
No. 35s 18th street west, between g ttreet aud
Penn. avenue. mar sG-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

TAKE NOTICE
! HAVE Thi, day received large ST OK of La
dies aid Gentlemen's fee Sole Iaather-
and Wood Frame VELIN Erin
TRUNKS, which can sell twerty . or cent, ~k2So
cheaper than any house In this nitv All Wishing TO
purchase TRUNKS.YAI ICES, CARPET BAGS,
Sc vii do well to call and examIne my assortment
Call at s. p. HOOVER'S
Boot, Shoe AID Trunk establishments,
sp52 v Pa 300 het. 9th ard 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05
WANTS.

WANTED-TWO W0MEN-one % cook ana
w wash. AMID one a water ana g amberm, al
The best OF references required. At 36l r stree,
DttWteh Stf anu lOtn.
WANTED-A WOMAN who understands plsIn
cooking washing auf ironing. References TO
CURED. Apply at s3a Eishta street between X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

WANTED-B BY n STEADY woman. with n cIla
w tgir!l eight wears 81 asr: a STU ALTON a.
cook. washer aud Iruner. Mage. not So much an
Object ~ good houI". AppN ~ No. $50 FoartA
ST.. between ID aud r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

WANTED-A SITE, ALTON n wet nurse D, a
w rcspectahl" married woman. Good re~oIuulrn-
cations: APPh corner of First and u streets south
W. Z3s. apa-F
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
DEMOCRATIC FLAG.

Fling ont our flag from the gallant mast
Let the shout Of the crew be heard,
While ne barque tina; rides is flying fast,
O'er the sea ike mountain bird
LetH rest Oh the breast OF the glorious sun,
When tie SKY grows calm at noon
Aod on let /. float when the day is done,
IL the sheen Of the silver moon.
For it breaihes calm 70 that tender light
Through the saywarl sailors eye,
While she looks on Peace she ne-.les bright
Md the stats aud the stripes on high
Il speaks to the heart Of his mountain home,
Where in quiet it long shall wave,
And knows MS sOns are Free if they roam
IF dead, ia treemen's grave.
lei stray through the night, or that lofty spire,
And talk w.th the midnight star
For The heavens win glow with warmer FIRE,
10 gaze or its face aiar
They viii hail i5a light as kindreds alt
Long sent hom tie parent sky,
u laugh in scorn Ger the tyranJ's fall
Aud beam when the tyranis die.
Le, it float tai The last great day OF time,
And proud DER falling world,
Far up ia its oTu cougenial cline,
Triumphant hang, ulfuEled
And when mis- fair earth shall no more be given
For the nome fits stars so bright,
day they turn 10 love to their native heaven,
And eNell IN eternal Mght.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
3 olititul.
SPEECH OF THE
HON. JAMES MILL,
Douglas CIab Of Chambersbnrg. Pa.
DELIVERED BEFORE THE
Jul.y :, 1860.

When went to Charleston as a delegate,
notwithstanding | was friend of Mr.. Douglas,
"Ro Desired ms nomination, it was my intention
10 supper IN good faith, as a party man, any
o'oer gentleman who might be selected as our
Stahdard-bearer. il we Could not nominate
boogias, and any other was carried over him,
meant % cordially aud earnestly give such
nominee my advocacy. | considered il nv du-
y 10 spare no honorable exer;ion 10 promote hIs
riec''on- The friends of Douglas did not con-
sumo Time by motions and schemes that had for
'hTir OBJECT delay aud distraction. They never
coGhtenanceG secession or disunIon. They
gave no AID or encouragement to such traitor
oss projects, At Charleston, after having sue
oessiuily gone through all the devices that their
opponents could suggest, they, ina toll Conven-
t'on, oy majority Of % carried the Cincinnati
platform with some notifications. This embra-
ced their principles. Until this platform was
carried there nothing was said in favor of Sc
oeding. Bot Immediately after, Mr.. Yaacey,
al oehait OF the Alabama delegation, arose and
s'aied that he was under instructions, If he
could not carry bis platform, protecting slave
~ 40 The Territoties, TO secrde from the Con-
'enIIon lie made long speech advocating
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03

LUCKY PRlNTER.-Tbe Iondon 7,;m,.
notices the fact that jou:neyman printer a
very steady, upright and deserving old man.
mas recently become the possessor of $500. 600
ny the deeease of an uncle in Australia. He
mac been employed in the Office where he was
working at the time he received the news Of
Ms accession to wealth, for more than forty
Years without rntermssioD.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
gxTHE BEDFORD GAZETTE
q is PUgLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Ry Es. f. MEYERS,

=; the following terms, to wit;
q 20 per annnm, CASH, in advance
60 oo % " if paid within the year.
- 50 g it not paid within the year.
No subscription taken for less than six months.
7z-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
mid unless at the option OF the publisher Il hae
of newspaper without the payment OF
-arapes IS prta acic evidence OF fraud and IS
rTbc courts have decided that persons are ac-
.o6ntable for the subscription price OF newspapers
+ taey take them from the post oihce,"hethef 'Hey
--' ~ribs for them. OF not
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03

! POPULAR SONG DEDICATED TO rHr
"uNlON GLEE CLUB.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03

a:a-"1uE cAuraeLLs ARE oor,,sc.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
{3eiltifal 5oqs.

FTo" the Pittsburgh Post.
THE DoUGAA As IS COMING"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03

A TRAVELLER tells US that he knows fellow
down South who was so fond of young woman
tnat he has rubbed his nose off kissing her shad.
ow on The wall.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
VOL. a. NO. |.

! II" unfortunate Illustration. Prof. c.
Oh bo"ooin College, was noted for having
Certain SET OF Illustrations from which be could
mol "eil dtvIate wlthou: running the risk of
o'uhder. 10 illustrating the powerful effects of
pfussic acId, ne was wont 10 inform the class
'n@t crop placed on dogs tongue was sufi-
On neoccasion the class filed into the recita-
tion,room, and the professor commenced The ex-
ercse ''' CA
'MF' SmltA, be said, addressing young man
whose chance OF gaining The yaledictory was
very slender, "what can you say of prussic acid,
Is 1t powerful or otherwise ~
biously. NN~'''' 1N-
Rather powerful - SAID the professor, IN
d'snanIy "Put drop on your tongue. and It
will kill dog ~
The shout Of laughter which followed, and
SMITHS confusion, revealed 10 the professor
'hat MS illustration had served a double pur-
pose.
~ A n old man in Indiana was in the habit
OF using large words misappIed. He tbought
'hp words Sin and adultery synonymous.
ana often s15stituied the latter for the iormer
making ridiculous mistake.
Inc old man had removed his family into
very 'sinul' neighborhood on the Wa5a.b
N-FTe swearing aud other sins were Common
Hr therefore removed bis family back to HI,
loFher residence, tor the sake of good society
one uay soon after bis return he met \ ne;rb-
Dor, whoihus acco5tpd hin
wen, biI, why did you leave the Wabash
country Wasn't the land good
IS Tor ihe land replied Billy, safer taking
. lis dimensions, l verify found the sub-soil 70
De SuPer-exceilent But the state of morals
10 ING society was so dePFaved and contagiop.
'nat soon found that could lot STAY there
without committing adultery ?
u a clergyman was endeayoring to instruct
one OF ms scholars on the nature of a mira
Vow, boy" said be, 'ssuppose you rvera II
see The sun rising in the middle Of The niobf
what would you call that %
''ihe moon, sir.''
"No, but" said the clergymen, sssuppose Won
knew that It was not the moon, but the SIM
ana That you actually saw it rising in tbe
MIDDLE OF the night, what should Won tb;nk q,
up - as ''nie 70 get
o'F udt must be done 70 conduct a
newsFa Per FlghtF Write -
What IS necessary TO farmer 10 assis. b,m
i what would give blind man the greatest
"naI IS the best counsel gwen by a iust,ce Of
the peace Peace. JN,''~e u
VINO " no commits the greatest denominations -
What is the greatest terriiel ? Fire
TRAVELLING gent, passing farm. saw a
boy at work in corn field BY the road side
anf being OF an inquirng turn OF mind be
stopped ms horse, and thus addressed the youth
''Ay son whose farm is this ?''
"Dad's," was the laconic reply
docs your father raise any stock2"
''YaS, los on 'em.'
"What K nd %
proceeded to ''hoe'' bill Of The article and
the stranger passed on bis way rnusing 4'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03

4 he Dougla. ,s coming, make way, make way,
The Douglas is coming, make way, make way,
lie has struck Up the ihat we're going TO play.
s rls Tie new ''llal. Columbia" make way, make
way.