davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
NJ a POINTS

4TTOR NEY at Law, BEDFORD, PA.
sgpscIfuliy offers his professional services to the
4blic.
ryOEce with J. W. Liagenielter, Esq, on JGli
"a street, two doors South Of the "Menge House"
Esaio-t, Dec. 9, 1885,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

cyAt Providence, Rhode Island last year,
the transactions IN printing cloths amounted to
2,G97,160 pieces a falling of from the previ-
Gus year Of l,235, $50 pieces, To show the
extraordinary rise in prices, it is stated that
printing cloths that sold for four and three
fourth cents per yard on January ist, 1861,
sold for nine cents at the beginning Of 1862,
fourteen and one-fourth cents in 1868. sixteen
and three fourth cents in 1864, and twenty
seven cents on January Isl, 1865.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

azThc nyw Confederate CONSUMPTION act ex-
empts s'one editor for each newspaper which
was published at the time Of the passage Of
the act, and such practical printers and press
mon as said editor may certify on oath to be
Indispensable to the publication Of such news
paper.' Davis is more clever to the fraternity
than I.Father Abraham."--Dag B9ak
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
SAMCEL KETTERMAN,

BEDFORD, PA,
CZ-WonId hereby notify the citizens OF oedioTt
county. that he has moved 70 the Borough oil bse~
ford where he may at III times be found by persons
wishing to see hin. unless absent upon business
pertaining TO his office.
Bedford, Aug. l,l86l.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
2 M. REARBOURG, n. D,

Il l. L u G. A,
Tenders his professional services 10 the people OF
thlt place ana vicinity. Office Immediately oPFo-
site tna store of John Z. coIvin, in the room for
merry occupied by J. Henry ScheI.
JuIY L 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

syThe Exchange Hotel, at Hollidaysburg,
was burned to the ground on Thursday morn
ing last. The house was full Of guests at the
slime, all of whom escaped without injury
A large number lost all their clothing and
sums of money. Loss about 1900, no ia
sar9nce
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
WIRES WORK.
.,Promise me. Charlie.

She was leaning playtully over the back OF
his chair locking down into his face.-By She
mean Mrs. Gale; and eCharlie" was her hus-
band He had just settled himself for quiet
after dinner cigar, But Mrs. Gale had mis-
chieyously snatched 1t from his hand. threaten
Ing to Withhold it until he gave her the desired
promise And now she laid one hand caress-
ingly on his forehead, and stealing the other
under bis chin she looked agci1iy yet half ear
nastly down into the dark deeps of his eyes,
with her tender blue ones as she repeated:
''Promise me, Charlie, now do that's Q
dear
'&oBsense: Eaie.
And he tried to put away her hand.
"0h, CharIie," reproachialy.
''l'-haw do let nae 20. You'll choke nae"
he said, half impaientiy.
"And 50 | will, she cried merriIy, ST you
don't promise me, this very minute, not to drink
/ anything stronger than pure cold water At I'm
Gle Logan's tonight"
/ And forthwith she made a small but savage
attack upon him, pulling his head back as far
as she could get It, and making believe TO clutch
him by the throat with intense mock fury.
Stop, Yirgie, Stop! Why, what are you a
bout Only let me get \clear, and I'll pay you
for this little mischief There now, you'll put
out my eyes with that pin in your sleeve. Oh,
murder my face I'll promise. Oh yes-any-
thing y
And she stiil parseFered IL iAi5 spirited moae
OF enforcing IN arenment. lie shouted out:
eyes, yes, yes! There, now, I hope I have
promised oIten enough 10 sal!s'} YOU
Goa your honor
Certainly les, of course.
''Oh. sir, thoHoht ! could bring you to terms.
i<eco!iect you nave said On your hohoF, !
shall hold you TO yoar promise
ana sue came around ana seated HeFseh on
his knee very demuTeiy iaaeed' amer the man
ner OF pettea young wives EheA lAsH nave Jast
gained a point
II on saucy Mite puss, 10" daIe You f2hd
just see how you scratched my lace
''9aau KISS 1t ana make i WeEl she ASK
Ell piayIuly. ana then white ReF race grew
e&Tnss. III It's pleading expression S8e a2dea
'Oh, CAarile, You 40 not Sho" no" anxious
have te.t about t3i5 party ever since we
decided to 60. Ihey al"&Js nave Suea a gay
time at Uncle Logan And yoH kno" GEAR
though Won would not DO Q wrong thlns Yo3r-
sss'' Ao@ o''.y = ioF e'i''''i''aa 10 ''@7 ~
60 ''" ,aE' '-'1ls5 oo I1& s'l1'' . 20. 800
hl'@i5d cas- D"I '-'' 'i"' 90 "','o P'o''''-
co me- 'e1i t1I'0 -A.'''' ''''l ''''' ! ''.
f get, "ilsA ta9 o2yS o.s.h 10 7sl '0o e''}' 10
coia5 uP StaHs W ','' '''H D''y
and ne s-Pgon.7ad.
Co'ns oo' 10 ~, s'e-.& t".'! q. o'i'.i7 -
gu" was 10 5,'',.' ''4'..' - Y'7
sooD '' lss 1' t,',,,r ",'' - nv '''0
coo,'Iy' o'o. lo' ,'''' - -
S"GIoh " 1e.s't '''7' '''' -' '''. ann
oaFN Wl'n'n WI, l'' O"''%.'o os ''o'sso 80 y
was sun e'''iy O " 60 ,1''s'J evenings " 'i'''
l[I'g o.''i5 ~ fi, ~, C,.o-
.. 49, ''~s'''' ''>-,'
.,....1,.-c e..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
DAVID DEPIBAUGH,

GUNSMl BEDFORD, Pa,
Woltsbon same as formerly occupied by John
Border. deceased. Rifles and other guns made to or
der, in the best s,ye and on reasonable terms spe-
cal attentlon will be given TO the repairing OF hre-
arms July /. is64-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
G.. <. So ATG,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. BEDFORD, PA
VIII promptly attend 20 collections and eli busi-
ness entrusted to his care in Bedford and adjoining
counties.
Of the .,MengaI House, opposite the residence Of
Mrs Tate May 13, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

ez-Great as you may be, the cradle was
your world once, and over it, the only hori-
! zon Won beheld, bent the heaven of 3 moth
er's eyes, as you rocked in that little barque
| Of love.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
Election in Lancaster-A Democratic Vic

Election in LanCa8ter--A Democratic Vic
tory and gain.
So anxious were the ah3htiouists 10 carry the
city election in Lancaster, that they had the
legislature pass q special act to allow citizens
to cast proxy votes for soldiers in the service,
thinking that would help them; bnt the tele-
graph tells how they came TO grief;
LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 7.-Sauderson's ma
iority for Mayor Is 275, gain Of l48 over the
municipal election Of last year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

j. L. LARB0UBG-, II. ..
Having permanently located, respectfully tenders
bis professional services to the citizens OF Bedford
aud vicinity.
OHc~ on West Pit street, south side, nearly %,
po.i,e the Union Hotel.
Bedford. February l2, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

cg77A man came into a printing office to beg
a paper "Because'' said be, ''we like to read
newspapers very much, but our nelghbors are
all too stingy to take one"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

ez~A Connecticut man has invented watch
which is simpler in lis mechanism than ordinary
watches, and w.ll rnn 8 10 days with once wind
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

81 Why is swearing like ragged coat !
Ans.--Because it Is a bad habit.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
e. Q. DOYLE, III. .,

Tenders his professional services TO the citizens OF
Bloody Run aud vicinity Office next door to the
hoel Of John {. Black. Il uGe 10, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

uzrConsider health your best friend, and
think as well Of il, in spite of aiits follies as
you can.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
Holm P. r e Ed,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA,
Resysetfuliy tenders Ats services 10 tie P@5lte'
GyOhce second door North OF tho MangeL
Rouse
Bedford, Ars, /, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
ESpN NJ. AL.NlP

lTTOR NEY 6T Lay, BEDFORD, PA.
win faithfully ard promptly attend to all business
entrusted his in Bedford and adjoining couR-
es = itary claims. back pay, bounty, &c,
5apti collected.
Office with Mann & Spang, on JuliaHa street, two
ioors South of the Mengel House. Jan. %, '6i.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
rnwN PAL ME 2
II. CgpFR0TH,

ATTORNEY AT Law, Soaaeysst, Pa
viii hereafter practice regularly IN iae several
,ogfts of Bedford county. Business entrusted TO
his care wiz be faithfully atteated to-
Decembsr 6, 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

csy-All women are good-good for something
or good for nothing
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
LADrEg, DPBSs GOODS.

French Merinos, Thibet Cloths, French all Woot
Reps, Wool Deaines, PopPlius, M3hairs, Coburg,
Apacas-aiI fashionable colors- cheap, at
Dec. 2, 1851 CRAMER X co.'s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

T. u. hI95NcLL. = " LIN'EN FELtEt
KTmmELL s LIMGEWFELTER,
4TTORNEYS At LAW. BEDFORD, PA.
U-Have formed partnership in the practice Of
The Law Office On juliana street, two doors South
of the ..Nengel House,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

ez~ You should never wink at faults, and not
too often at the ladies'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
Select poetry.
WHY NOT ENLIST3

a soNG FOR sTAI-AT-uolE PATRIOTS WHO yo-
IT'D E0R LINCOLN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

sshege Ass tean qa.taa little teulpest ia tea
pot at tbs Brooklyn navy yard during the past
week, rezpi'ing out OF ;sredueiion of the wages
Of the employees in some of the departments.
rbe painters have beer cut down seventy five
cents per day, and the coopers and sail makers
IN like proportion. The worlmon do nc: sake
kindly 10 the deduction, and have ventured 10
protest to tie authorities at Washington. They
have sent special messenger to look after their
interests, but ihe result of bis mission has not
been diselosed
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

The home of the Gales is very still now.
Virgie's pale face seems paler yet, contrasted
with her black dress. The cradle looks so des-
oate. standing always back in one corner Of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
1aatss of a0pnlislna.

ADMINISTRATIONS and Executors notices., . UU
Auditors notices if under 10 n.s 50 so. Sheriff =
sales, S IS per tract. Table work, double Inc
above rates; figure work IS per cent. additional.
Estrays, Cautions and Notices to Trespassefs, no
for three insertions, if not above 10 lines. M~--
mage notices, so cents each, payable IN advance
Obituaries FIVE lines length, andResolutions
OF Beneficial Associations, al half advertising rates.
payable IN advance. Announcements of deaths,
gratis Notices 10 editorial columns, Is cents per
line 10 No deductions 10 advertisers OF Patent
Medicines, or Advertising Agents.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

NEcpoEsIx PASSENGER CARs.-I5y announce
mene Of the Passenger Railway companies OF
Philadelphia a vote was taken in the ears last
Monday and Tuesday, for and against negroes
riding il the cars Tickets were supplied by
the companies. The vote shows about nine
teaths Of the passengers against Sambo riding
Ia the cars with white people The Press Of
the S, instant says Ladies and gentlemen
refused to receive tickets. Common people
whose early education in morality and polite
ness had been sadly neglected, were anxious to
east a vote" These same ''common people"
are tie same the Press and It's friends labored
50 bard with last fan to get them TO vote for
Lincoln Then no word was sufficient TO ex-
press their virtues; but now when they refuse
70 swallow the negro tAey are.f common people
wbe lae9. morality and ''poiiteness.'
This fight about the negroes in the cars can
be easily arranged. Let there be separate cars
put on for tbe negroes and aboiitionists, where
they can ride together without being molested
let the cars be painted black, and drawn by
black horses, TO distingg i them from he white
folks cars-4qs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
Tl1e Atlantic CmhIe.

private letter from Mr. Cyrus W. Field states that
the Great Eastern would probably leave the More the
l1th and valentia on the 18th OF July.
All representatives Of the press OF America England
and France to be excluded from the Great Eastern
during the laying Of the cable the Telegraph Construo
tion Company having charge Of the undertaking beev
ing this necessary members Of the press
might enter into conversation with the engineers and
thus distract their attention from their highly important
duties journal Of the trip and It's results WILL however,
be furnished the press Immediately upon the arrival Of
the Great Eastern at Hearts Content and the connection
being made with the shore at that terminus Of the line
As the cable the Gulf Of st. Lawrence between
Cape Breton, NJ g., and Newfoundland is seriously
deranged for the FIRST mo seven eight years 1t is
probable the messages from and TO the cable will
have to be sent the Gulf by steamer, which will
delay the press reports from four to six hours.
Should there be enough OF the Atlantic cable left to
stretch across the Gulf eghty miles,, which is conf
IDENTIFY expected, II WILL understand be Immediately
laid, and thus in few days not only restore tho sont
nuity Of tho New York and Newfoundland line, but
place tho two continents in uninterrupted telcgraphic
communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
Condition OF Virginia and North Caro-

ADDRESS OF THE REV. ;. NJ STEVENSON BEFoRD
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRIsTIAN AssoCrArION.
The address Of Rev. j. NJ Stevenson on the condition
Of Virginia and North Carolina before the Young Nen's
Christian Association last evening, both interesting
and instructive, and listened TO with marked stten-
tion by large and apprecative audience
Ma McBurney, the corresponding secretary Of the
association presided chairman opened the pro-
ceedngs by calling upon Mr. Parde, formerly Of the
Sunday School Union, for prayer.
The Rev. Mr. STEVENSON introduced 10 the audience
IL Secretary Of the American Tract Society, and
preventative n tho Tenth National Convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Associations Of tho United States
and British provinces the Young Mems Christian Asso
Of the South. The speaker commenced by saying
that his travels only extended Virginia and North
Caroline and hence he not prepared 10 speak In
gard to whole South He had visited all the prnc-
pal elite Virginia and North Carolina since the close Of
the war; had oonversed with men OF oil stripes and
cJndilioi. n life. The general opinion among tho
masses I'd TO be that secession state righta
dead and i lied; but at the time they were not
willing nowlcdge that the doctrine wrong or
that t.ey wicked in trying to break up the Union.
When asked what excuse there was i9r & nrng on tho
able TO give any, and many regretted II an be-
ing an unfortunate occurrence. The speaker had
III treatment lived at their hands by Union prisoners
Upon asking the why our prisoners were reduced
to skeletons for want or proper nourshment their reply
was that they had not sufficient food for their own
troops and that in the hospitals and trenches alike
common necessares OF fe great deal OF this misery
they claimed was owing TO the vigilance OF
Union nding parties, who captured their supply
trans, and often len them 10 a starving con-
dition. For negectng 70 pay proper medical
attention the sick their that the blockade
was so efficient that they deprived OF medicines
even for themselves The reverend gentleman then
frrod 10 the horrors OF Anderonve and Belle Isc and
sad that the people OF Virginia and North Carolina pro-
fesse be ignorant Of the that practsed
upon troops at these points, saying that the places
ullf AA In. III. MT i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

The Russian Telegraph Laid Across Fra
xer's River-Arrival OF schuyler Colfax
at San Francisco-Trial OF the Persons
Indicted for Attempting 10 Steal the
Steamer Colon-Arrival at San Fran
cisco OF the Passengers OF the Golden
Rule-sentencc OF tho Salvador Pirates,
&C., dc.
San FRANCISCO, June 30, 1895
Tho steamer Brother. Jonathan, from Victoria and
Portland, brings nearly $4,000 in gold.
The cable Of the Russian Telegraph has
fully submerged across Frazer river
Reports from the Northern mines are very favorable
The Mexican smgrants indicted for attempting TO steal
the steamer Colon arragned In the County Court
today. When asked IL they desired counsel they re-
piled they did not but would be satisfied they
tried jury Of their countrymen and would abide the
result
The Treasury reports for the las. six months show
coast is known TO be m',cE larger
The deposits at tho Mint last month aggregate
g. oo the largest amount during the same space Of
The ship scamans Bride owned at Boston. was totally
tel cargo OF guano, bound for Europe.
The Central Transit Company's steamer America has
passengers who sailed in the Golden Rule. from New
York, May 22d, and who were wrecked on Roncador
reef Also & arrived the Psolo $ n mail & steamer , Colorado
Late sdvices from Australia say tina, the war in New
Zealand appears TO be dragging heavily along
BAN FRAvusco, July 8, 1855.
nrc at Jackson, Amsdor county, to-day, destroyed
properly valued at twelve thousand dollars
Sailed, Pacific mail steamship Sacramento for Panama
with the passengers and mails for New York, and
Ae57ooo In treasure Of which $500, 900 goes W New
York
Schuyler co,rsx and party arrived here Saturday night
Sailed LIST, ship Britannia for New York
SAN FRANCISCO July Q, 1895
The Fourth celebrated In this State, as well as In
Nevada and Oregon, with unparalleled enthusiasm.
Schuyler Cofax spoke in this city after the regular
srcses The day passed quietly, except some feeling
produced among certain class by the appearance Of
oolored mon In the procession.
General Mcdowell has published an order containing
the bindings Of the Military Commission In Of the
Salvador pirates They found guilty and sentenced
10 be hanged, but General Mcdowell commutcs the
sentence 70 Imprisonment for lfe In the Of Hogg
and the leaders, and ten years imprisonment each for
the rest OF the gangsx in number The offence charged
was violation OF the rules of war.
The lndans are troubling the California route 10 Idaho
They have lately attacked and murdered several emf
grants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
Negro Suffrage.
LETTER FROM CHARLES sUMsEI

LETTER FROM CHARLES SUMNER.
The following correspondence has taken place between
a coored committee OF the Union League In Savannah
aud Senator Sumner
sav,sSAu, June is, 1905
Hon CHARLES SuySyR, Boston, Mass =:
sR--We the undersigned, commttee OF the Union
Iaarue OF Savannah have tho honor 10 present 10
yCu these petitions 10 bis Excelency Andrew john
SON President Of the United states signed personally by
The hands OF same three hundred and y loyal citizens
We reaectflly that will present them 70 his
Excnlency the President and we beg that your honor
will use ali your influence in our behalf, and oblige,
very respectfully your humble servants Jos Jack
.on Chairman. George J. Dolly Corresponding Sec
retary; benjamin. W. Roberts, Peter Duncan Joseph s.
Tson 80
Grvrryxrs- s--Your petition askng for tho right to
vote has been forwarded W here with the request
that would present II 10 the President regret much
that my absence from Washington has prevented me
from doing this in person; but have lost time In
Forwarding tho petition TO the President with my most
earnest recommendation
You need not ask me 70 use influence In your be-
half cannot help doing 70 the extent OF my ability
Allow me 10 add that you must not be Impatient You
have borne the heavier burdens OF slavery and AZ thess
have ended, be assured that the others VIII end also
This enfranohised republic setting an example TO man
kind, cannot continue sanction an odious ogsrchy,
whose single distinctive eloment E color ] have no
doubt that you will be admitted TO the privilege OF cit
zeus. -
IL impossible 10 suppose that Congress win sanction
any governments In tho rebel states which are noA
founded on The consent of the governed This Is the
corner stone of republican institutions Of course "
the governed is meant all the loyal citizens without
Distinction Of color. Anything cse Ia . mockery.
DO not neglect your work but meanwhile prep2rv
Yourselves for the duties Of citizens They are yours on
FIGHT and do doubt that thoy will be yours soon n
reality The prejudice OF caste aud false Interpretation
of tho constitution cannot prevail against justice ane
common sense both OF which are on your side and
nav add tho constitution also which, when property
'p'''O''''-' CHARLES sUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Murder Of Edward Howden, the sailor
who Escaped with Lisutenant Cush.
ing after DestroyKng tho Rcbcl Ram
Administrations sf tho spotswood
House and Other Property I'm Richmond
Under the Connscation Law-Move-
ments OF Vessels, sc.
FoRrnEss MONROE, July ls, 1905.
Edward Howden murdered the Gosport Navy
Yard last Sunday He was the sailor who made his
cape with Lieutenant Cushing after destroying the rebel
ram Albemarc. One Henry Smith has been arrested on
suspicion of being the murderer.
The steamer Columbia has arrived from City Point,
for Baltimore, with the Sixty y-nfth Illinois regiment
Colonel Stewart bound home. The regiment numbers
ono thousand and twenty men, other regiments hav
ing been consolidated with It.
The Northerncr and Robert Norris have also
arrived from City Point bound TO Baltimore with troops
board.
Bremen ship has passed mp the James river.
The steamer rons from City Point, has arrived, with
the One. Hundred and Sixteenth New York heavy art
isry board She is bound to Washington.
John Balchcr and William Evans prvates Of Company
D. Third Pennsylvania artillery were arrested last
ing on suspicion Of having robbed soldier Of Battery
Of five hundred dollars.
Rev Henry Johnson, OF Chesterfield, Va, who shot
and killed a soldier while robbing his garden has been
sentenced to i've years confinement In the Penentary
The essees OF the Spotswood House, in Richmond,
nave receNeu IN tnelr
been seized under the conscation laws Similar notices
have been served the occupants Of several buildings
private houses, &c, in said city.
William Peace, an old citizen, died at the residence
Geo. Holden on sunday night
The Dictator has gone Baltimore for repairs
Tho steamer Convoy has arrived from Richmond,
bound TO Washington This will be her last trip the
mail steamer route between Washington and Richmond
has been discontinued and the mails will go by rail hore
after
The propeller Leader has arrived from the Eastern
Shore Va
har
Colonel James Chief Quartermaster OF this depart
ment, arrived from Washington this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
The RrItish Elections.

England for the moment without Parliament
The dissolution Immediately followed the propagation
the 9Th and wrs for the elections forthwith
issued The election In London fixed for the 10th,
and in the provinces the next and the following day
Lord Pamcrston had issued address, again solicit
ing the of his constituents at Tiveron He lays
his claims upon to events OF the past making pro-
misses for the future, and Is altogether silent the
question Of reform.
Mr. Dsracli had also issued a brief address 20 his
suens He says the character Of English institutions
perhaps forever viii mainly depend the Parlia
ment and he prays that the country will Enthusiastically
decide securing It's happy constitution In Church and
State.