davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-25

" 8ir erfabren oaB pier f6detare
&Gbe, oa6 Gi9tntDum bon 0cor9e Situs,
in gtieoer Milforo SaunlDip, Sude So,
am porIeeten 9ientta9 Abeno in feincm
Sheuerbofe pom SliB 9et00tet pur6en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-25

DC Sn Der SDlaCDt bon Nulterli6
wuroen $1,000 Nann oetortet, in Der
Sblabt bon NtipSi9 10000 Nlann, uno
bel 8aterlpc, 100 gtdpoleon'6 8 Stern uns
ter9ln9, ficlcn 10000 Mann.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-25

- Sle. Oamtn Ger WitsoDdtiafeit6s
@tieufb1ft Der ct. Sobonnisfir5bs n,
Salton, MADDEN Scrbsreituneen, um fir
unlere braptn SeIoatea gu ndben uno 40
itriden.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-25
Col. 6eee'e Kcaimen ent .

Sol. 5000 8 He9iment, nel6em 9oms
pa9nien bon bieiem @auntD, ndmli6 Die
oe5 @apt. Coleman 0. @. 8sf @apt.
emanuel Rboao5, Gapt. 9ecr9e Sumter,
Gapt. 6enrp 6art uno Die oes @apt.
@barlc5 Widlep on9efblcBen ftno, BAT
am leeten Donncritd9 0arrisbur9 fiji
8o f6in9tOn perlafn. Oa6 &e9imsnt
1T numerirt oo6 47ite.
OP0ic @auntD Convention unierer
9e9ner wuroe am leeten Samlta9 am
6auIe BON Sobn Wclt, in Satjbur9
6ounibip, ab9ebalten, uno babel foI9en=
Der @abljettel formirt :
Nffem blp.-B. 6. eibtempalter.
9ebGl f6ribter.-Sofbua Stdb:
Ier, Wi(lou9bbp Se8el. , .s .r
Sbaemeifter. - 8eubsn @noets
man. aw~ n
@ommiiiionrr.-Oaniel Sittner.
Oircftcr.--Socob 2(noreos.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-25

UJSon Soiton meroen innerbatb eli.
n'9Pn 618en oub pieoer neue cSnfane
terIe Ne9lmenter, Elm Gapaaerie Heai.
lnent uno 3 SattCrien Qrtillerie BON Mai.
iaDuletts nlb @aitbinoton aboebrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-25
% Nrffberibfe..
Ureiie in SlGIcntaun am Oienffo
Sefentlt6er SSerfauf,

Son fbdBbarem lie9enbem Gi9entbum.
5rsitass ben 4tsn October nd6nsns. unt /
ubr Na6miltass. fol- nuf benz 9Ioss lslba bas
no6letenOe tefhristsne @runpsi9entbum 6ffsuts
lid bnfauft Weroen, n1mli6
9tp. 1.-@ine gcpiHe Sauerej
sstsstn in BaidinStcn 9atlnIaip, 9eGd gaunty,
srsnicnU an 2anO tss perncrbsnen Or. 5. 5a1.
man, Qlfteb 6alman StErp 5offman, an NU.
2 unO Qntsre. cntbaltsnS 6i Qdtr, mstr Utsr
wrniser. Die 9ertsierunssn aIi bemlslbsn be-
itebcn in enrm prpFeltin 3wel6disen rrtttrSr.
bprpCn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-25

GP8ir eGnnen SsIo braubsn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

WE lett Phoebe Ann 10 svoon, or rather Ca
ieb dld. As soon as consciousness came Pbseba
Ann came too, and then she remembered wi,b
pang that she bad driven Caleb away. s5e
called aioud-"Ca-leb Caleb !" bat no
Caleb answered. However We'll other CaIabs
might answer for others. none bat her Csizb
could answer for her, aad ne couldn't, because
ne wasn't wilma hearing, Fhen she recalled
his love TOR the 'bf.ne deep" which induced
him, when mere lad, 70 run asay from home
and drive On the canal Afterwards bis father
humoTng his passions for riding on the noun
tam wave and climbing towering masts, procl-
led Tor him, through his influence with the
resident OF the United States, the appointment
OF third assistant lock tender. What more nat
uTal, though. Phoebe, than for hun 10 follow
hs youthful passions and 90 for a sal!or Afer
deep reflection her face frightened up, aud she
hurried away 10 execute suddenly iorIned de-
sign. What was il 2 We shall see.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12
NAPOLEON AND HIS MEN.

! II taxes great man to know the importance
Of lule things. The attention bestowed by Ma
g7leon on the smallest details of military organ
i1ail3a, t2s always seemed to Us aa evidence
g his talent scarcely inferior 10 Austerlz on
iaaHens9. no general knew better than Napo-
BON th4i as ettcirncy Of a soldier depends, first
q al - ais balag 10 perfect health aad splen-
d'd coaaitbH. fIe tri-d 10 bring up hrs troops
g ne c3ndiiioa ol png,!isls when they fight for
tag chaa plonstip. To this end several thiags
ar esseEtlal, he chiet Of which are, regular
aii5 'SH 'soWe food, regular sleep dry and
ana i7ai aud n2 powerful Ehmuiants. Ma
Paf7o8 aY4gs lns.strd upon every soldier nav
iBg iwoEairs Of good slices, and good blanket.
ESsIY STANG iss cpGld 5e extemp0Fized or dis
Pehsed .lh, bgi these-the shoes Tor the march
aad U iank-t for the biyouc-couId neither
be X'fpon2ed or dispensed with. When the
occasion occurred, Napoleon demanded OF his
troops tae most Tremendous exeriions but the
a3nlratie health resulting from his system en-
aaird t soldiers 10 endure faiigues which
would tave killed ordinary men. II Is also to
b observed, that th,s coosummate general was
eereiH s. give bis troops rest proporiioRate 10
tfrir exhaustion, the very instant il was safe to
d1 SO.
There vas nothing in which Napoleon show
e, more iorethought and good sense than ia the
t'gaaage nent OF recruits. He knew that young
leilo@s, accustomed to the shop, the field or the
desk, cannot change .heir habits u those Of the
soldier without great risk. Consequently, he
vas as careful! and tender in managing bis new
troops rs mothers are OF their young children.
He Injured them 10 the hardShips of war by
degrees. Their first marches were only ten or
i,selve miles day. with frequent days OF rest.
lae otleers who led them from their native
provinces to the distant scene Of war; were
charged 70 make the march pleasant series of
lessons la the military art Sometimes, when
the quarters were good, when the exibgency
'g@s not pressing, they would hall for ten days,
ava und@rgo daily drill of eight hours. The
consequence was, tia, men who were raw re-
efoiiq when they left home, arrived al camp
uained ald tough sned solJiers.
i 81. gle week oi careless handling, irregular
sleep and TODD, damp lodgings, wet feet, or over
fatigue, III half spoil and demofalize a regi-
ment oiBe" troops. But let them be cautious
iy and wisely cared tor At first, and they soon
become Hagdsned and efficient.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12
G he 5rbooImasttr abroao.
SCHOOL ETHICS FOR PARENT AND CHILD.



We now consider The duties Of the Parent 10
the Tcacter. Greal as the duty which the pa
rents owe to the school appears, there i, yet a
mother class OF duties no less important. The
teacher with P-opriety requires much from The
parent.
Tie parent giouia make tie teacber's siiaa-
lion coaforiate. Much NAV be done By far
niShing Inc proper kind Of sehool-bouse and ap-
porteaances. Il IS soon time ttat the old rick
city buildings nsed in some parts oftha country
be dispensed vtih, and ,ba, neaier, as wei as
more useip structures, Be made to occupy :heir
places. The ctIiIafen Of our land have been
riding rails md slabs in the schoolsoom quite
long eaoish Ia many parts Of the country
the school -nPpses are better adapted ior stables
than 10 The purpose for which they are used
Very otsea BE- dad old disks unfit i8saov thinl
9ccgPyJng IuT scha7l-houses, waeB, for but
itIe rSaa AMOUNT oil money, more neat and
Comfortable taes could be obtained. But there
IS more Fgired than good looks IN school fur
nilure. Cr,iort must also be consulted. Who
mas noi seeaSaas in our schoolrooms without
resting place for the backs Of the pupils, or SO
high hat tbl legs OF the little urchns did not
reach the for by six or eight inches? In truth,
we cannot aways call the rails and slabs that
are used, ctnior,able seats, for their il more
punishment them than comlott.
The prinqpal and, in fact, the only argu-
ment appareily advanced in favor OF the old
dilapidaled s.uctures, sometimes called school,
houses, is, tat they (the parents) "got their
learning" lnhem and, consequently, they are
good enoughor their children. How ungen-
erous! Sinf they were compelled thirty or
forty years 40 to ride rails and slabs in an un-
comfortable hildiug, they must now for their
own gFatfcaon cause their children, "hesb of
Their flesh, al bone of their bone," to pass
through the srne ordeal. Because they were
compelled toreeze their toes in some corner of /
the old log scpol house, they would have their
child.en explience the same torture. But
this is not quit the whole reason. To build
new and cDmfrtable school house, and to put
the neatesi, as FeH most substantial furniture
into it, would os little money, aud they are
not willing to bv' that Tor the sake Of having
the lmmatal minds Of their children well
trained KAPPA. Il
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12
cRAPTER IIf..

One for the money, two for the show,
Three TO make ready, and four to go.-WArrs.
WHAT -!
Before explaining the meaning Of this thrill
ling ejaculation, lei US take review of things
at the period ofour story. Old Bourbon, who IS
now in Kentucky engaged in the whlskey bu-
slness, swayed the sceptre Of France. Gin ru-
led Holland, and Sweden was governed good
deal by the price OF Sweede's IRON. Wales was
just beginning TO be celebrated for her prints
now generally known in this country a. the
"Prnts OF Wales" and SPAN was getting nm
excursions to Put-in-Bay. Glaacng al tbs
New World, Jerry Baldy was weighing candles
on Staten Island and had not then dreamed of
driving the Pope into .Rome swamp" in the
name OF the Continental Congress; and Chris
topper Columbus, having completed his labors
9y discovering saadusky, had retired to the
hermitage at tbe North Bend of Ashland an
Mount Vernon, and was writing for the .Arsu
York Ledger.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12
4 THRILLING SEi-TiLB.
THE MAGIC TUG; Or, PHEEBE THE
PHTCKLE.
An Exciting Romance Of Land aud Water.
CHAPTER ]

CHAPTER
If you love me as | love you,
No knife cut our love in two.-BILL PESToY.
Reader, have you ever stood on the heel
path side OF the Ohio Canal, on one Of those
mild January evenings peculiar to the early an-
tumn, and watched the sun rise from bis gor-
geous couch athwart the Western sky, and lls-
tened to catch the warble of distant coal heav-
egs, mingled with the cries Of q ragged canal
driver encouI aging pair OF attennated calico
mules IF you don't remember ct once wheth-
er you have or not, take time 10 consider, and
inform US through the pos-offce, inclosng a
s,amp) II was at such time aud on such a
sPo. that two solitary youths might have seen
seen walking arm in arm in that vicinity about
tnat time. Need we tell you the one was the
daughter ofa poor bat wealthy parents, aud the
other was her ioveri
After considerable time passed in reflection,
appears rather necessary that we should, be-
cause you wouldn't know it il We didn't. The
young man had seen nineteen springs, yet did
be urge MS suit with the passion and ardor Vi
one who has attained the ripe age Of four score
years and ten, and notwithstanding his weight
did not exceed one hundred and twenty-fve
pounds, be couldn't have pied moIe earnestly
bad be weighed ton. The maiden was far.
Toothbrush handles could not compare with her
teeth 10 whiteness, and the ravens wing had
co more business by the side Of her glossy curls
than stoVebrush. Can We wonder that the
young man swore that he would cheertuIly
catch the measles for her sake, and expressed
a willingness to have the scarlet fever the Sec
ond time 10 prove bis devotion
Alas! the perversity of women. Although
loving him devotedly, she replied to bis ardent
declaration by sitting down on a stone boat and
writing him letter of introduction to the ma,
flnes, to whom she recommended him TO repeat
that narrative. Driven TO frenzy, Caleb turn
ed so red in the face be tore all the buttons off
As vest, aad frolhed at the mouth to such an
extent that he split bran new vest down the
back. Then casting upon her a look OF nnut-
teraoIe anguish, through pocket telescope, he
cried-"False one farewell for-r-ever !" threw
double handspring, and disappeared behind a
h'gh board fence. Phesbe Ann phainted.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

W An eloquent negro orator thus concludes
an account of the death OF colofed brother -
IS De last word dat he was heerd to say, de last
word he was known to utter, de last syllable he
ebber heabed. de last idea he calculated yes,
my breddeTin, de berry last word he eber was
known 10 breave forth, sound or articuiate, was
Glory" Such amplifed perorations are some
times TO be heard from orators OF renown.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

I5" When the English Parliament began to
coin money, an old cavalier, looking on one of
the new peices. read this on the one side: "God
be with Us" the other, "Tbe Common
wealth OF England" ''I see,'' he said, "God
and the Commonwealth are on different Sides,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12
CHAPTER II.

- CHAPTER n.
Where are you going, Lord Lowell 1''
She said,
on where ars you going7"
Said she;
I'm going, my lady Nancy Belle,
Strange countries for TO see, see, see,
Strange countries for 10 see ."--F Az oa's oips
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12
SELECT POETRY.
TEE WORLD WOULD BE THE
BETTER FOR 1T.

TEE WORLD WOULD BE THE
BETTER FOR 1T.
If men cared less for wealth and fame,
And less for battle-helts and glory;
II writ in human hearts a name
Seemed better than song and story;
II men, instead Of nursing pride,
Would learn 10 hate il and abhor it,
II more relied
On love to guide,-
The world would be the better for IL.
Ii men dealt less il stocks and lands
And more in deeds and bonds fsaternal
If Loves work had more willing hands
To link this world to the supernal;
II men store up Loves oil and wine,
And on bruised human hearts would pour It,
If yours" and 'smine''
Would once combine.-
The world would be the better for IT,
Ii more would act the play of Lie
Aud fewer spoil it in rehearsal
Ii BigotIy would sheathe its knife
Till Good becomes more universal
If Custom, grey with ages grown,
Had fewer blind mep to a6ore,-
II talent shone
In truth alone,-
The wofld-sH~uId be the l-FssI Ior IL
If men were wise in little things,
Affecting less in all theirdealings;
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
To insolate their kindly feelings;
II men, when wrong beats down the Right,
Would strike together and restore il,
If Right, ade Might
In every fight
The world would be the better for it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

70 The pleasantest things in the world are
pleasant, thoughts, and the greatest art in lie is
TO have as many as possible.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

GE"Our dear brother of the Bath Tlmes.n
says the Bangor (Mainel Democrat COM
plans oi frequent rush of blood 10 the head,
and wants to know the cause. We eau ex-
plain 1t on philosophical principle. Nature
abhoEs yaeuum.n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

Iy~A young lady down East adyertises for
the young man that embraced an opportuni-
ty," and says, If he will come TO their town he
can do better.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

u The editor OF county paper apologies
TO has readers on account of san absence OF near
ly week from Sickness" We should like to
be absent from sickness for ever, and wouldt
think Of apologising to any body
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
BY R. NJ. MEYERS.

At the following terms, 10 VIII:
81 so per annum, CASH, in advance.
$2.00 " {" if paid within the year.
$3.50 IS if uot paid within the year
1Z-No subscription taken for less than six months
GgNo paper discontinued until all arrearagep are
paid uRlese at the option of the pubsher. Il has
Seen decided by the United States Courts thar the
stOPpage of newspaper without the payment OF are
rsarages, is prima facie evidence OF fraud and
criminal offence.
uZThe courts have decided that persons are ac-
countabe for the subscription price of newspa pers,
they take them from the post office, whether hey
bscribe for them. not.
RATES OF CHARGES FOR ADvGR
TlStN0.
Translent advertisements will be inserted at the
81 90 per square Of ten lines for three nser-
lions less, but for every subsequent insertion,
IS cents per square viii be charged in addition
Table and figure work double price. Arditor's
notices ten lines and under, Sl,o0 upwards Of ten
lines and Gnder fifteen $l.50. Liberal reductions
made to persons advertising by the year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

arh ia4fxfdual uhnse Lnnwleds1a
- ,'fa7-' 6udge was nnf quite comPiete,
bad been sick, and on recovery was told by his
doctor that be might have little animal food
8 NO sir, to3k your Cruel easy enough, out
hang me Il | can 80 your hay aud oats.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

0y~An exchange says. that the best cure
for the palpitation of the heart is, to leave off
hugging and kissing the girls. We say i {
that is the only remedy, 'slet her palpitate.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

J~A gentleman rode up to public house
IN the country, and asked: ,,Who is the mas
ter OF tins house," 81 am,sir," replied the land
lord; ,.mywite has been dead about threa
weeks
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12
CHAPTER Nv.
Now comes the tus.-I.cr So,

! Now comes the tug JACK Smlru.
/ When Caleb left the pickle Phoebe, il was
/ with determ nation never to see her again.-
he would be wauderer. He would i3gd on
othei lands and climb foreign climes he would
| go and be an ancient mariner Filled with tbis
/ desperate resolve he sought his boardipg-house
put clean SHIRT and collar in a cotton yaliss
and started for the river. q ga,t..,. f,, l, -
49, 49, ---i--l bearded, and reaaestlfg :.
! see the captain. A sailor, whose voice u.n-
deeply bronzed by exposure 10 the Tropic of
Barleycorn. appeared at the top mzen gang
way, aad informed him that the captain was
engaged IN the cabin. He was being presen-
led win bosom pm and gold beaded cane
oy ferryman who was about 10 retire from Of.
nee. Inc presentation was wholly unexppc-
ted.
After considerable delay Caleb was invited
to descend. When he entered the cabin, he
was struck with the youthful and delicate ap-
PeaFance OF the captain. He was about 10 +, 4
him he had come 10 ship before tha-wpn,
smoke stack, when the supposed captain raised
| his cap, and a shower of cork screw curls fell
| upon his shoulders.
"What !" exclaimed the lover in anazemept,
''Pherbe Ann !"
''Caleb ;"
They rushed into each others arms. After
an embrace which caused the Thermometer IN
the cabln 10 rise 70 ninety-nine degrees in tue
shade, mutual explanations followed. She had
OWNED his purpose 10 20 for sailor, and rpsol-
we'd to thwart it. The captain Of the tug. being
an aunt Of hers, had allowed her 70 be captain
for that day, and chance had done the rest
Phoebe Ann was peniieni, Caleb fo-giying. and
that very day they agreed before minister to
share the tug of lite together
Bu IIt!le more remains 10 be told Caleb
couldn't be persuaded TO give up his passion for
the raging main, notwithstanding the entreaties
OF his wife, and so she compromised the matter
by allowing him to tend saw mill, and he
still follows that daring and perious profess
ion Budget Of Fun.
WHAT HE DIED oF.-We overheard once the
following dialogue between an alderman aud
an Irish shopiiter:-
"What's gone OF your husband, woman?"
F'Wat's gone OF him, yer honor?-Fahh sir
he's gcnc dead"
ssAh, pray what did he die ofg''
"Die' yer honor, he died CT Friday"
81 don't mean what day OF the week bat
what complaint,
s'Oh! what complaint yer honor; faith an'lt's
himself that didn't get time to complain"
"Oh, he died suddenly"
"Raiher that way yer hono:''
'sDid he fall in a ftl' No answer.
ale fell down in it perhapsl"
"a it, yer honor! why no, not exactly that
He fell out Of window, or through celer
door, don't know what they call il.''
cay, and broke his neck.''
sNo, not quite that yel honor"
"What then?"
"There was bit o'strine Or that like, and
isthrottled poor Mike"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

u An editor down South apologies for de-
lay in the issue OF his paper, as he had an ex-
ira "msle" 10 attend 10 during the week,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

Ca negro was once asked if MS master
was achristain. ''No, SIR, he's member of
Congress" was The reply.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

% a man who had purchased pair of
new shoes, finding the road to be a rather
rough one, decided on putting the shoes under
bis arm and walking home barefooted. After
while be stuboed his great toe, taking the
nail of as clean as whistle. CHOW Iucky:'G
he exclaimed: "What tremendous kick that
would have been Tor the shoes!!''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

GTT The height Of Poliieness is,ln passing a.
round on the opposite side of lady to avoid
stepping on bsr shadow.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

OFF man cheats you once, blame him
ifa second time, blame yourself
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12
vol. A. NO. 4s.
EPITAPH.

ne following was found inscribed on the back
Of q small portrait of Washington al Mount
Vernon. It is said to have been written by =
member Of the Philadelphia bar, named John
Smith.
WAsHINGroa.
The defender Of his conatry--the Founder
OF Liberty
The friend of man.
History and tradition are explored in vain.
For a parallel to his chafa cter,
In The annals OF modern greatness,
He stands alone
Ana TIE uoaisst homes oi antiquity,
Lose their luster IN his presence.
Born the benefacter of mankind.
He united all the qualities necessary
To an llustrious career.
Nature made him great,
He made himself vr;uous
Gale by Lls country 10 the defence of her
Liberties.
He trlumphantly vndIcated the rights Of
humanity:
And on The Pillars OF National Indepeudence
Laid the foundation OF great Republic.
vice invested with supreme magistracy,
By the unanimous voice Of asee people,
He surpassed in the Cabinet
The gories OF the Field.
and voluntarily resIgning the sceptre and
the sword,
Retired to the shades Of private life.
A spectacle SO new and SO sublime
Was contemplated with the profoundest
admiration,
nd the name of WASHINGTON,
Adding new lustre to humanity,
Resounded 10 the remotest regions of the
earth.
Magnanimous IN youth,
Glorious through life,
Great in death.
His highest ambition, the happiness of
mankind;
HIS notlest victory, the conquest of himself.
Bequeaihing to posterity the inheritance of
has fame,
And building has monument IN lhe hearts
OF his countrymen.
He LlyED-the ornament of the 18th century
He D DIEO-regreted by m7rniug world.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

u PaPPy, can't 60 to the geological
rooms to see the canomile 6ght the rhinosrus
cow?'
'Sartin, my son-but don't get YOU, trou-
sera torn. Strange, my dear, what a taste that
boy has got for natural history, isn't na No
longer than yesterday he had eight pair of tom
cats hanging by their tails from the clothes
line"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

G%ot what nation are all stocking men,
dsrsl Darnation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

% The following is one of the longest
PaGses ~ conversation ever known. An old
gentleman, who was very spar.ng with ais
speech, was riding with his servant over Put
ney Brldge, when suddenly tnfnlng round to
ais groom, be said, s'Joan, do you ike eeesa',-.
.sYes, sir, was the reply" Here the conyer-
sa'ioi q 49i'fa7ss essa= sEFaE CT - afterwards.
happening to ride over the same drIdye, he re-
sumed the conversation BY saying, "Howpz
"Poacaed, sur was the reply. Here the con-
veTSaion terminated
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-12

GA Little Mixed.--War News.