davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04
Fnanndi.

WINSTON, LANIER & Co, No. 81 Wall.st.,
w win pay the COUPONS due yanrsrN from ISDIASA
STATE BANK BONDS City Of Chilicohc Ohio, issued to
the Marietta and Cincinnati n r. Co., Ross Co ono issued 70
Rslroads City Of Marietta, Ohio, Town OF Harma, omo'
Indiana Central Railroad Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

DANK of COMMERCE in NEW-fORk-
ID DIyIDEND.-A semi annual dividend OF THREE PER
CENr on the capita stock Of this Bank has been dessed pay
sts on and after Jan. I. II. +. VAIL, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

froips fesve:
YRos oaAHsEas-sT.:
Ixrress, ! and IL 3 D., and )
roy and Albany. Mall az s;ls
Troy and Albany twttd Sleep
ing-cArl, ga 2. N.
Pousbksepsis frda, IDA N.
and p. IN
Isskskiil Train, $p. N.
sins Sag Train. 10 . N. sn1
&iN, $40. and $50 p. u 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

V>HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
II ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
NsTIoRx TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Ps"ags.. s..'''''.''''''Si0
Soconj Cabin Passage. ...........s.....''.'... 70
LIVERPOOL =
Chief Ca0n Passaye
second Cabin Passage. "
ghs ships from New York call 81 Cork Hubor.
fh- ships fto Boston cal At Haif.x and Cork Hsr5N
gfRSlA, Capt Judkins CANADA. Capt L,ns
1RABIh CsM 7 Stone, AMERICA Capt Noodle.
ASIA Car, T. O. Lott: NIAGARA, Capt. Andofsoa.
AFRICA Capt shannon EUROPA. Capt J. Leiteh.
AUSTRALASIAN, Capt. T. SCOTIA NOV euhtng,
n. Hockey.
These vessel, carry cea, white Light st uass head green %
aArbosrd bow red on pert bow .
ARABIA Stone. ave Boston. Wednesday, Deo-
ASIA leaves Now York. WetnssAsT Dec. 10
EUROPA Noodle. .lsave BoFoa Wedne.day. Deo %
PERSIA J1dkns leaves New York W sdDes5sy yaa-
CANADA Anderson. leaves " sdne,dsy Jsa
AuSTRALASlAN -.
Hockey leaves New York Wednesday, Jan le
AMERICA Little, leaves Wedass]ay Jan -
Bsrhs secured until psid for.
An experiences Surgeon 81 board
Tho these ship, viii not be scos,ntsss for Cold
Silver Bullion Specie Jeweiry Precious Stones Metals
.s b Of ,iias are ssnsd therefor and th. vaa' hesesf
T. CUNARD No Bowling yssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 10
Warren ,-Te Trustees Of this Institution have directed
Aha. interest A. the rate OF SIX 90 PER CENT per
ali sum Of $500 and under and FIVE t5 PER CENT on sums
to 81 600 ard FOUR a PER CENT over that amount BE- PAD
70 ali depo.tos entitled thereto payable and after hONDAf
the 2st January inst All interest not withdr,wn WIZ aw
interest the principal. JOHN CASIhEE rtosoen'
A,sn i. HrxrOT. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

NOTICE.-At a meeting OF the B0ndhoaeis , OF
6td in iris city on the 10Th lust Il resoved to extend ae
time which al the Bondhodes who choose to sva nem
pany under e sale made by JOHN A. DIX Trustee on ths
10th met by signing becoming parties TO an nsas
xned aid srsemes win have opportunityso 70 DO any
time before the lCh day Of snusy m BY cahns tne omcs
OF T. H. Gibson No 81 Wilisins where said agrssmeat
ny EavveoSort De, 2l fsSo Secretary P. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

E'OR BooiVN ana I'm Nrb. ,olsoSa md sap,T.
,+..ms1 RAY STATE Capt Jswett leaves New YORK evsy
TUESDAY THURSDAY aud SATURDAY at SSona :.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, o. {oeock p n, from fies DO.
no rooms vfn be regarded secured sny sp,-
amt Until the same shLl h.vs been paid for. .,,
Yrsxht 10 Boston Forwarded through with res dpsSca
trprs" WN BORDEN. Agent, Nos 70 ard II wsrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

AT a MEETING Of the BOARD of DIREG-
N TORS Of the KEW.yERsEY ZINC COMPANY held the
27th Dec, 1850, EMIANEUAL DIVIDEND oftOUK FIX
CENT declared Peferred stock and TWO PEH CENI
on Common Stock PAYABLE aud ser the hrst Monday
January next At the Taner 0aee Of the COMPANY No i5S
Na,i YoTk The balance OF the earnnEs OF lls
Yea. ben, carried 20 credit OF Common Siockhoidss Tbs
nn,fe Hooks be closed until the 9Th prormo IL vas also
ordered tLs Scrip ued the holders Of ommou
stot for amount sadins their credit tue books oil tue
Company at this date which VIII be ready TO- delivery on tue LIST
O! March next. A. H. fAhLlN, IreAa * oec y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

DONDS and MORTGAGES.
ID ssco 5000, s3co 70 LOAN aponimproroi B pad N
70 usS. approved Bond snd Motty.,, IA Broos
", Ao.av "a CHARLES ". ELLIOTT.
No 81 Pt1sIx J, chs;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16


.ISsERsOLLs INV Day G.x,Ds EsrAB.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT T. 20. have Gun, pls.
ted their removal to their new store. They
have not only the handso,nest, most capa-
cious and most convenient r.x.,us in Min
nesota for business, but ut this time the
largest and best assorted stock of eo,ds
ever offered for sale in this market. The
apartments on the ground door are devoted
to retail trade, and are fitted up in !. most
tasteful, manner. The clerks are polite.
good looking and oblig;ng. which, we sup
pose ps.tly accounts tor the fact that the
store is all the while crowded with ladies,
particularly young ones. In the basement
Il the extensive jobbing'de part,nent If the
concern, filled with Ill varieties Of goods
Of the latest styles ind patterns In one
end Of this portion Of the building, it is
contemplated TO- fit up shawl and cloak
room, after the style Of first class dry goods
establishments in the eastern cities. All
III all, We have not seen anything this side
Of Chicago equal1to In,ersoll's:-Ib.d. ua.s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

81 CANINE INsrINcr.-Ws heard of a re-
mnrkAble instance, yesterday, IF canine
instinct, that is worthy OF notice. Mr..
John IIaySem;ller sent a mon and cart a
day or two ago, to dig white sani under a
bluff near the river, and was followed by
Mr. Hayyvn';ller's dog. The man hitcl,cd
the dog to some bushes under the bank
and went to work. lie 80 i, noticed, how
ever, that the dog was extremely FESTIVE.
and was making efforts to get loose. He
pulled on the rope, and barkcd uad n,oaned
SO much, t''at the mar finally let him loose.
The dog jumped away, and the man went
to work, but the dog came up to, him and
tried to get him from under the bank He
left his work and went out. and just at
that moment the earth cracked around the
shelving bank, which came down: cover.
ing, to the depth Of six feet, the very sro.
where the man had been digging. The
man WAS scarcely less grateful than the do;,
appeared to BE- ut his narrow escape from
death.-P;onecr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
Thermtouu1nre tricul Record.
s. .RspOrled, expressly for The DxNocnAy, by
Vdriutl r. SINS. DrlzZists. st. Cloud 80
Fort Smelling.

:, Col. John McKusick, of Saltwater, haa
presented Lieut.. Col. miller with splcnd.
ID military saddle, holsters aud alf the req
uisitc horse trappiugs belonging to com.
plete equipment. The Geld officers now
alaPpcaf On parade mounted upon their
war horses;
!. The dress parade and regiment drill
yesterday Was remarkably fine md i'npoS.
ny. The men went through their cyolu'
lions much more creditably than on any
former OCCASION :g;1a;A.t15Za
The health of the camp still rema,,s
excellent. Only ten. men on the sick lis,
yesterday. and the ailments If a'l these
with tho exception Of Mr. Churchill, Of
Winyna.r wers, Of the must tr;fling clarsc'
der Suit itlMl Press, 9Th.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

MERCHANTS HorEt.-In passing daily
about the; cisy,@ve generally take: u :els"ce
at the register IF this Hotel. Almos, every
body worth Sc ing from abroad. Can now
be t.'nhd ut the old Merchant It has
become this season the Headquarters IF
business people, politicians and military
men from all quarters Of the country. OF
course Col. Beiotc and Mr. Vebher make.
their guests just as comfortable as they
would be at any other hotel in the North.
west. All who believe in frs; class no.
tel, without the annoyance Of exortisan.
charges, will stop at the Merchants: 80 81.
Paul Press. =" wv ,{''A
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

sailing the action Of both committees
and the convention. ~ all debate on
such resolutions Was prsh,bited. ()eoste
cnaued bc.vce Messm Carlihc, Wiley,
Jscksen and Wheat, and finally he mod
lied his resolution 81 N u r III, '.ssk'
ing the cuInnittes to report on the OK
pedi ncy If such All ordinance" The
resnlatis ION was then adopted. 49, Fy - y
Senator Kenaedy ot-l'altimorc.. publish.
cd in the Matton"l l"tctl.ge"cer to-day a,'
eloquent appeal to the people ii Maryland
entreating them t. remain, loyal and jpiu
With the North: fT~< $50
HAnu,kB,ko, May 14.-1t Is under
stood that Cows. Curtin andDennisun have
pledged the Union men .: Western Vir.
ginia. tho entire support It all the forces
Of Pennsylvania and Ohio to protect them
against the secessionists. Indiana and IL
linois have also pledgedshe Union men Of
Kentucky and Missouri the same way
I he Governors Of all Free States :rpm Pa
west, have asked aud obtained u pied Il
from President Lincoln that no compro.
misc or CESSATION Of war shall take place
until the national flag floats over all the
national property. :,,.4
WAsn,xaroS, May ls-Cart.. Pope
says Cairo u perfectly SAT-, and the report
Of an impending attack by the rebel troops
without foundation. l.. !''''.' +. ~. '' ,+
The Pawnce isnow anchored at The main
wharf Of Alexandria. with her guns l'aded
and out Of port holes. She crossed t. stop
interference with the frcenavigatior Of the
Potomac, attempted several times within
the last few d vs., by the rebel garrison Of
the town. Her appearance produced quite
! panic among the secessionists.
WAsHlNaroN, May t4.-Onc thousand
troops, under Colonel Jones, entered Balti.
more this evening. This movement was
made in consequence Of reports that anoth-
er attempt was being made to revive the
mob spirit in that city, and Prevent the
passage Of truops and destroy the railroad
BosroN, May lin S'aate to-day, a
bill was introduced authorizing the GOV.
ernor to form one Or more camps, to con.
sist Of 1000 men. who are to be enlisted
for three years, and WIN are I" be govern
ed by U. s. military law. These troops
are to be liable to drausht on requisition
Of the general government. ..*]
DAVENPORT, May 9--The steamer
Grey Eagle, Of the Minn' sofa Packet Co.
while coming through the draws of the
raj road hlidye. about Eve clock this af'
ternoon, struck the piers on her lurbord
side cutting her in two She sunk below
the bridge and f. ted down to the bar be-
low the point IF the island where she nov
!ies. The ferry boat went to. her assist.
snce and to'k IF the passengers and bro''
then, to this city The boat aud Cargo are
a total loss. The clerk reports No live.
10 t but it is rumorcd that several were
drowned. -" ,.~ H..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

lit ia mistake to suppose that time
;s money. Weiknow OF one or. twa rail-
road companies THAT nuke .6rst.rateT time :
but no money ..s.,., =; .l..s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
N Q Z &c & !!

4 L. PERSONS having in their possession
n any Ut those BROWN -MUSKE1S taken
from the armory in Lower s.. Cloud, are here
~ notified to return them Immediately to II.
Z MlrCliEi-L At his Store iu Lower ~. Cloud.
Or safer the pen .l'y the law prescribes for
having them in their possession.
y THOS. ALDEN.
St. Cloud, April soth. 1861. au =. ,.,,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
r. So ON Us,

A torney s Counsellor at Law, Minyespol;,.
.A."nesoto-OEcs oil nennepin Avenue. Ali
business intras.sa 10 his care will ..receiv
70 ppt attention v2n3o.t1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

IN the ranks Of the Rhode Island Reg
.ment2 is a private worth S500,oo0-last
seen moppiag the floor Of The barracks
Hi appetite Is gsad. "1<s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

LETTER list
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD MINNESOTA.

EXTENSIVE Explorations 81 Land in this
II District subject 70 private entry, and long
experience in Land OfSce business, give US
peculiar advantages IN lhs selection. IF land
And the location Of Land Warrants.
LANDsWARkANTS=for ysdle II sman ad-s
vance on Ne,c York Prices
= Contested Pre- Emp.ion cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Lani Office.
Attention paid to the payment of taxes in
Benton, Sherburne, Morrison ami Srearns
counties.
Town lots for sale in st. Cloud and Sank
Rapids. -, - ~,..,~ ~v2n4l-,f
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

,,-AAIQTlCE is given that the partnership here
Nv tofore existing between the under signed
in Ba6ting. E1ohange, and Land Warrants
business is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. HENRY C WAIT,
}r-i,1E - T''OMAS G. MCCLURE -
: St. Cloud, April 25:h, 1861.
The undersigned will carry on the Banking,
Exchange, Land Warrant and Laud Agcr y
Business IT. the old stand, Ind solicitS con-
tinuance of patronage II. Z. WAIT.
+ st, Cloud, April Z ith. 1861. s''a mo Bw.
A1OT1CE Notice il hereby given that tie
~ Law partnership heretofore existing be.
tween William !. Moere and James G. Shep.
ley under the firm name of Moore & Shepley,
has been dissolt Cd by mutual consent: -.
; 3WILLIAN s sMOORE:.!'
IS JAMES {. SnEPLEY.
: Dated s. Cloud, April 18th; 1851. MA
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
~ a single Bottle Of 2SPALD1NGsS PRE-
3HPARED GLUE will save ten dimes ::
. 526} Tits cost annually !-6a y : 80
srALp1SGs PREPARED CLUE" i ::,..
!. srAED1SG's PREPARED GtUEt @":':
Il ! " - 5.'!.--.--.1.-!4: 1Ii--'.t t-':! al
,7sPALD1NG's PREPARED a4CE:,s> p


Il s.n:, SAW Tax tP1Eczs.! >,;a iaE.:.::.,
; :Ss sficu :, rixE SAVES me- SIia %,
AZ nocislents will happen. eeeh IN well reguia
lated families. 81 s very desirable to have some
cheap and "os sesient way Tar repairing Furni-
ture, Toys. Creckc1y- Co. vu;a; J>i' 1t..,;.
sPALDlNGs '1PREPAREp CITE 49,
meets all such emergencies, and 10 household
can afford toee withou, It. IT is always ready.
and up ,o.t the sticking point. - -! s'-|$t@
i :.USEFUInlN EVERY HOUSE. ''.,r>rt " ID
n: B.--fA 1Bruehs accompanies each Bottle
Price, = cents Address, ;;,,..3 lf,i1
'"t No; 4e CEDAR Street, New York, o
:: tas7'@- :S'a.. - -. II II a. 70 ",t'@
CAUTION. .Ii*@:no h4
As certain unprir q aea psr@ane are attempt
ing 70 palm 81 on the uRtuspe ssisk TuEic:is..
itationa Of my PREP.AREp, GAUE, would :,
all persons tp exnxi~e before purchas.
ing: md see bit the full name,
No. spALJ,lSG'sP PREF a sl:D 6TCE:. 81
is on acknowledgements: al elders are eawiisl-
%sea* cEiu
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-22
From the Boston CouTieI.
ONE TRIBE LACKING In ISRAEL.
FAST Day SERMON OF REV. DR.. NEHEMIAH

FAST Day SERMON OF REV. DR.. NEHEMIAH
ADAMS.
! go Lord God of Israel, why is this come to pass
in Israel, that there should be to-day one tribe lack
! ing IN Israel ?''-Jnages, XXI 3
! Ii has been said Of late, on high authority,
I that if there be one State willing to leave the
! Union, there are two who would BE- glad 10
! come in. But thirty-three Canadas would not
! fill the place of one Carolina. Ia many fam
| ily circle there is .'oue vacant Char," which
seems only more vacant when strangers are
present. We are none of US willing to hear
that one member OF these ContedeTated States
have experienced IrrevoCa5le dissolution from
US ; every other thought and feeling towards her
NAV, in turn, occupy our minds but though a
disease which affects the body and mind Of a
patient may discompose and weary his friends,
vet, when the last breath departs, and The seal
of death is affixed, the heart breaks, grief over
flows, a lifelong sorrow falls upou the dwell
ling.
In the beat OF a contention between relatives
and friends, the beautiful histories of love and
jov within the charmed circle are forgotten, or
perhaps they serve for evaporation. When
passion has cooled, and reflection succeeds, the
oId memories OF kindness and love make the
strife seem unaCcounlabie. The times when,
in counsel and IN league, they went through
scenes OF agony together and were victorious,
make the disputants feel that they surely never
should have quarrellrd. Bu: until the princi-
ples OF Christ maintain their asGendancy in the
hearts Of men, no relationships, private or pub
Inc, are safe from alienation.
Or tue Southern States, South Carolina is, n
ns temperament, most Southern. In every
large family and association, there will be found
South Carolina, a temperament mercurlaI, a
movement framed OF hairspringS, an arm with
a too easy trigger. Many are the rebukes ad-
mnistered, frequent IS the loss OF patience, and
painful is the careiulness not to give offence, on
the part of The rest and yet this member OF the
circle is at times warmly loved, is indispensable
at festivities, and where there Is enthusiasm, so
that YOU are tempted 10 feel alternately that
YOU can neither do anything with hun or with
ont him 'God hath tempered the body togeth-
er." Northern granite, ice, and the East wind
do not characterlze the whole land, and vet II
is also we'll that there is something within It's
borders besides orange blossoms, cotton, sugar
cane, magnnllas and the Palmetto.
There Is great respect in the Southern heart
for the deep foundations and solid ssuperstruc-
ture of true Northern character; while TO a
t NortherDer, the South, with its warm, gener-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-22
OF IUt DtuIOIU I'd
Q 3 TT U A r z


DIED-O the morning of February 70, 1861,
after few days illness, MRs. ELIZA CoLvIN, in the
73d year OF her age.
She was born IN l7S8, married in 1904, and was
the sister of Charles Mcdowell.
She was the mother of ten children, fifty one
grand children and four great grand children, most
of whom were present at her funeral.
She joined the Presbyterian Church IN Bedford,
in 1905, and has lived consistent member ever
since.
She lived in Schellsburg about % years, during
whicn time she gained many warm friends who
can truly sympathse with hes bereaved children.
The following lines are
PECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO HER chill
DREN.
Sons and daughters of one mother,
Are bereft of that kind friend;
God has claimed the soul forever
Which our childhood did defend.
And we trust in his rich mercy,
He has borne thee to the skies,
Where attended by his angels.
Sounds OF sorrow ne'er shall rise.
Yes our mother, shall miss thee,
When thou'Tt laid benerth the sod
And our eyes shall ne'er behold thee,
When thou'rt in the land of God.
But the bIest assurance whispers
That thy life such one,
That the angels bomeward led thee
Trusting in thy Fathers Son.
And when years have hoated By us,
To the endless OF time,
and tempt ations b ard have tried US,
We shoII meet thee ia that cIime,
If we but oavor's warning
Heed while it is called tO-dly
And in lifes's bright sunny morning
MeesIy seek his Grace Away.
Oh then draw us closer 10 him,
Fix our hopes upon his love;
Humbiy in his word believing,
We shall all meet her above,
Where with hymns and sweetest anthems,
We shall slug forever more,
To the Lord who brought US hither,
And ouE own great God adore.
J. Fl. NJ.
SchelIsburg, Feb. l4th, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-22

GEAn Irishman was requested BY lady,
notorious for her parsImonious and nlggardly
habits, TO do for her some handwork. The Job
was performed 10 her complete satsfac-
ton.
"Pat," said the old miser, 81 must treat
vou."
"God bless your honor, madam, ''--3 replied
Pat.
(Which would you prefer, glass of porter
or tumbleF of punch 90
II don't wish to be troublesome, madam"
said the Hibernian turning aronnd and wInking
at the thin-rbbed butler, shut ri take the one
while you are making the other"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-22

PULPIT ANEcDoTE.-Sone days since we
CHANGED to be in company with several dlVines,
who were relating numerous amusing anec-
dotes ofthp pulpit. Among. others the follow
ing struck our fancy as one deserving of re-
cord
81 was" said the reverend gentleman, sat
tendl ng divine service in Norfolk several years
ago, during a season of some excitement.-
While The person officiating was in the midst
OF most interesting discussion, an old lady
among The congregation arose, clapped her
bands and exclaimed, ''Mercifnl Father, If |
bad one more feather in my wing of faith, |
would fly off 10 glory! - The worthy gentle
man who was interrupted, immediately replied,
,efieod Lord, stick it in and let her 60, she's
but trouble here" That quiettd the old
lady.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-22

SUIT AGAINST RAREY,-An action for
100000 damages has been commenced in th-
supreme Court By Denton Oift, OF New Or
leans, against John 5. Rarey, the famous horse
tanner, for an alleged violation OF contract.
Mr.. Ofut claims that he is The originator OF this
system of horse tanning, and that 10 the year
1880 he taught II TO Rarey, who bound him
self IN the penalty OF So for each case in
which he should impart the secret TO any other
person that he gave Rarey book of the sys-
tenn, which he Rareyl has since republished,
and has further violated the contract by in
parting the secret OF the system to divers persons
IN Europe and in the United States.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-22

PbArN.-A colored divine, in speaking oi
reformed ntidel, wound up his descri ption
thus DE last word dat dis dying man was
heerd to say de last word he was known to
speak de last syllable he ebrr breaved ; de last
word he as noticed to utter; de last idea be
r5er ejaculated- yes, my brrdern, de very last
word he eber was known TO breave forth, sound
or arliculate was-G-L-O-R-Y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-22

GA minister had quarrel with one of his
parlshionrrs by the name of Hardy who showed
considerable resentment. On the succeeding
Sunday the divine preached from the follow
ing text, which he pronounced with great
emphasis, and with significant look at Hardy,
who was present --"There Is no tool like the
tool Hardy"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-22

vedwth his wife several years, aud 'ii9 ifey had
several children. At last she got tired of hin.
and proposed that they should get divorce
He SAID be had no objection, if she would sup
port him. She agreed 10 do SO, and they were
divorced. She is now married 10 another man
and supports her former husband by retaining
him in the family as a servant
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-22

ga schoolma'm in one of our district
schools was examining class in oHhography.
''Spell and define foweret," she said. ssF-l-o-w-
e-r-e-t, floweret,a little fower," went off
tow head in perfect streak. ''Wavelet."
'W-a-v-e-l-e-t, wavelet, little wave," was
the prompt return. "Bullet." "B-u-l-l-e-t, a
little bull," shouted urchin number three, who
was innocence personIhed.