davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
RAILR0AD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure of trains at CO.
tumbus, Ohio. On and after Sunday, Feb. TO- 1867,
Iains win run as follows: :, ll.fi
eo1eveAamdS Columbus & Cin'ti r.. H. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
995lsa Closing and Arrival Of Mails
abSTf To- al eiEar AT THE q s,s,1sl Ezg- 1.
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.

ARRIVES. CLOSES,
An. P. NJ. A. NJ. P, N.
1120 l0:45 1890 7:3O
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
LABoR HONORABLE.

I.ab0ris not only useful but necessary and
h0uerabae Il ulaks the framework Of 50
ciety, and Is INC bass Of civilization. In
what consists the chief differences between
the civilized man and the savage: The for
uer{sboTs in one way or another the hitter
Is idle Oue daily food. al the arts and Ie-
f1aments and luxurious indalgeHoes Of life
are the products Of labor. from the flst till
iBg Gf the soil and raising primitive hut
up q the construction Of stately mansions,
palaces and churches, with all their interior
decorations. Not less necessary il labor IN
its infinite variety Of diversions for personal
comfort and adJpmeut, Ehsther it be II
manufacture Of the c3arse wooden for pToteo-
ton against cold. or Of those rich silks and
brocadc and lacas, the Eearers Of which, IN
parl5F or drawing room, IN court receptions
OF 10 tie baI room, too often forget the
nzny dexter01s hands that labore1 70 crafty
their desire for such rich display.
We know not how far the heaven Of aris-
tocFaey may De feTmeBtIng IN the uil7ds Of
those American citizeBs who by wealth and
station, may nov be uppsTmost in society
They can hardly forget that most Of them
have been elevated by isb1T-if not Of their
own hands e aBy rate by the lab0T of 9TH
egs Fk5 have VloEed sgEed and reape1.
spun and wora, pied the LaImeF On the an
III and kept furnace and forge gong %
swell their incomes. and give them lsisuTe
ease ard Cuioyasut
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
NEWSPAPERS.

The pres is an educational force Of Won
derful potency. The humble and Unpre-
tending newspaper that e5Res every week
into a dwelling contributes imparceptlbly
but certainly 70 the intellectual growth Of
all the people therein. Indeed It Is not
difficult 10 the obscureF walks Of life, to de-
tect what kind OF newspapers a man reads
BIZ the opinions he draws and the methods
bY which be states and defends them.
Some men who pass for more than ordinarily
intelligent and thoughtful know very little
except what they have learned from the
newspapers. Nay, let any one sit down and
deliberately pass IN review his stock OF
knowledge. accurately discriminate what be
is indebted 10 The newspaper for, and what
be has acquired through other sources, and
be vii be surprised TO find how large are
bis obligations 70 the public journals. An
uncommonly shreTd observer Of men and
one personally acquainted with most Of the
eminent men Of his Dag, remarked that some
Of the most conspicuous among them radl-
ant with genius, and al other qualities re-
quisite 10 constitute great leaders, were
mainly newspaper men; that Is, they relied
through long and brilliant careers chiefly
upon newspapers leF facts suggestive Of
ideas, and Largely for the discussion thereby
the real and apparent were separated from
each Other.
It may be said. moreover, that neBspa-
pers manufacture more great men than arc
made by any other process. IT is 2 matter
Of n0t9riety that very feE public men, upon
deliberate hearing and actual review, bear
any fair proportion to the reputation they
enjoy. Many men for whom nature has
done better, and arr less. have colossal
fame which viii not bear 10 be examined
too closely. In these eases the difference
between the real and the imaginary il the
product Of newspaper laadation. The pub
lie may not feel under obligations TO the
press IN this matter, but the fortunate indi
Ti1uals who reach high positions through
this expenditure Of ink have abundant rea-
sons to prove that the newspaper is pow
er-P PlisbuEqh GQEafe
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
CHICAGo VIZ SONGS.

Chicago does laofe than listen patiently
% foreign artist Il hes music gt Us 0wn.
Those war-s1ngs whIch cheered ten thga-
sand esEsp-fires, aud ss.zced many xeaEy
march -- Tramp, tramp. the boys are
marching. The B4,fie Crg ii Freedom.
Kingdom ComiEs Wake NIo31auus
and twentg others. fsu5'Ear 20 the army and
the country, weTe composed printed and
published IN Chieaz0 Thar worthy gentle
man. SIr. Ge1rg- F Root # the firm of
Root & Cady, csmr0-sd several of the
best Of them Mr II e. Work. connected
with the same hCu-e, j. the author Of 9TH
ers. some of which bad a wonderful TUn.
Nov. reader. faark hsw time brings - re-
veuees, Many ysr- ae1 AiouZ0 Work.
father Of this c11a POSER. was FziEEHg ai1gg
2 rssd IN Missouri! when b. vas 0FeFtsAen
ksv party Of fugitive slaves. who asked shs
vrsv 70 free STATE H. diTsete1 them on
their e7urse. and gave them some sight aid
in money. For d0snr this be was condemn
Cd 10 twenty year. lmpTI-GEmGut zt hard
lzboT. and served seveTai years O. the term
before be vas psT50Ee5 il ] SCI, his SOD,
a pgoE Invalid i1gIrBs yHaH printer czIalbe1
no r. Mr. Roots -ta1r, sud iai1 upon hIs
dssk the muse aHd words g a WaT song.
Ast1uished that ~ tri1Tu an apparst3g8
should have ever had 7hCggils ai raEs7c 10
hiz soul Mr. Root aas ssh more asfoHI-hed
70 discover that h had genus ~ pro.ia-
e5ng such music . tie people l1Te Be
fore be Jeff the room Sc bad engaged TO
e2npaze for Mes-rs Root & gadr for Ave
years. His s1ugs bar beer sung y All
lions of men. and b. 17s hz= . pleasant col
taze raid sgr. zr3 81 ineoue from copy
rights of three th9aau1 dollars a year. .--
4flgatic N1sfhk.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
TRUTH AT HOME.

OF al happy households, that Is the hap
piest where falsehood Is never thought Of.
All peace l. broken up when once it ap-
pears that there is liar in the housl-
Al comfort is gone when suspicion has en-
tered-Wben there must Be a reserve ID talk
and reservation IN behalf Anxious parents
who are aware Of the pains Of suspicion,
VIII place Eensral confidence IN their chill
dren. and receive what they say freely, III
less there is q strang reason to distTust the
truth of any one. Should such an occasion
u1happilT arise, they must keep the suspi-
cion from spreading as long as possible, and
avoid disgrzcing tbeiF poor child while there
Is a chance Of its cure by their confidential
assistance. He should have their pity and
their assidu0us help, az If be were suffering
from aene disgusting bodily disorder. II
he can b cured, he vii become truly CRATE
ful for the treatment. 1t the endeayor
fails. means must, Of course, be taken 70
prevent his example fr0Ea doing harm aud
then. as ] said, the family confidence Is
zone. ! fear that, for some cause Of 9th
cr. there are bot few large families where
everv member i altogether trastfuL. But
where al ere 50 organized and 50 trained ~
to ks wh0lyreliah3e 10 act and word, they are
light 10 al and jos to al hearts. They
are public benefits, foT they are point Of
general reliance; and arc blessed within.
Without, their iife is made easy b. unIver-
sal trust, and within their h0me and their
hearts they have the security Of reStltadc,
and gladness q innocence --Harrssf -NaT-
fgHsTE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
TnE REV. mr.. STURGEON.

In notice Of Mr. Spurgeon, In connection
with the Seven Dials ballad poetry, the Lon
don QuGrbeTlg RerieC says: Dir. Spur
geon for the last few years has probably
preached more SERMONS, Ia better English,
IN spite Of their slang, with q mightler voice,
% greater number Of thousands, 10 larger
rot1nda, than any other young man Of the
age. All a ges. ranks, and classes, have
been found among bis audience, from the
days Of the front rows and half guinea reser-
Ted seats az the Surrey Music Hall, to the
present free seats at the Tabernacle critics,
embryo orators, profound admirers and IN
go1ly scofiers, ladies of fashion, unbeiieyers,
and Christians of every known shade, have
all sat under bim. So great is his elo-
quenoe that, il the words Of our poet
He can please the Dake, the lord, the squire.
And ladies With gold lockets,
lie can make the very sovereignE jump
Cut Of old women's pockets
So mighty Is the thunder Of his eloquencc
that
If Spurgeon went into st. Paurs,
I'm sure be d not dissemble,
His voice would make the dome 70 rise,
And ST. Pauls church for 70 trembIe
So winning are his persuasive powers as
~ l2AA4se@s AAbAA4 t44~ Lt11LsA "a
toned pockets; to rouse his hearers 10 the
heights Of kingdom come, or sink them to
the depths Of troubled anxiety about their
poor souls, or, as our poet again expres-
ses It, Ant he the one TO harassy' In the
great days Of his Exeter Hall performances,
when the Tabernacle was yet unbuilt, Mr..
Spurgeon Is said-though the story is prob
ably mYthieal-to have delighted and amsz-
cd bis great band Of admiTing disciples By
sliding down the balusters of the rostrum
from which he preached, from the top TO the
bottom, to illustrate the fatal ease with
which man slides into the pit Of destruction
while sliding up again was to symbolic the
difficulty of winning his way back to the
path Of virtue. Action, gesticulation, and
frantic ejaculation Of the freest kind, were
among the favorife weapons Of these orato-
rical displays and it is probably to some
well known and iavorite resort Of this kind
that the bard aIludas when be says
He can look above aud look below,
He can deeply sigh and groau, al,
He can shake the rocks and swallow the whale
He's greater man than Jonah.
No wonder, therefore, that
This wonderful man surprises the land.
PaFgon, lawyer, sRob and surgeon,
From every place they ruu q race
To the wonderful man called SpurgeOp.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
aAi5tGllaaeous.
AsBT
TrIumphaI Progress OF ] Davis Prom
Fortress Monroe TO Richmond


rv-ass tie T-.s5s H,.fss
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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
WHAT a SPIDER EATS N A DAY.

In order 70 test what a spider could Do IN
the way Of eating, we rose about daybreak
one morning 80 supply his fine web with a
fly. At FIRST however, the spider did not
cJme from his retreat; 80 VIC peeped among
the leaves. and there discovered that an car
wig had been caught and was nov being
teasted on. Ihe spider ielt the ezrwig,
rolled up the Hy, and at once returned 70 his
HTst course. This vas al 30, 4. 81
At s. NJ the sarwig had been demolished
and the spider. after resting little while
came l9wn for the fly, which he had finished
by A. u. a hftle after 9 We supplied
him vith daddy -loug-lers, which was cat
en- br n1Ca- At one o clock. . hl5E-fy was
gres1Ilr seized. and with an appetite appa
reury % E0Tze for his previous indulgence
h. commenced on the b.oE-f fT During the
day. and towards the evening, q great many
m.lEes had been caught IN the web Of
these we e3uEtsd one hundred and twenty,
al. desd. and fast prisoners 10 the spider s
u=t. soon zfter dark provided with IAN
teEa. We went . examine whether the spI-
der was suffering from Indigestion, Or in
aIy other way from his previous meals; IN
stead, however, of being thus affected, he
was employed in rolling mp together various
little green mldEes. which he took 10 his
retreat aud afe- this process be repeated
carrying up TIE lots in detatchmeuts. until
the whole Tere eaten. i slight rest Of
ab9at an h9aE was followed b. q most in
dus:rIgus we5-HaEiDg process. and before
dav- break another web was ready to be used
IN the same way. Taking the relative size
Of the spider and of the creatures Il ate, and
applying this 10 a DJaB, it would Be some
what a. follows 5 daybreak. z small ali
gatoT. u : 4 n lamb: at 9 4 n, q
Tauug czme!orart 10 one O. clock, q sheep.
and during the night. one hundred and TWEEN
n larks- CLamleIs .I9nnaL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
IMAGINATION.


The influence Of Imagination Dot only
cured zirl cf painful rnzIzdy. bn. also
proved the means wherexith 20 wipe of
tavern score which had been run up bF
set of grseeless and m0neylsss v01ng gents
This ease oecurTs3 n the early manhood of
Chief Justice Holt One day, for a youth
ful troi5c. Holt and a lumber 0f BIS young
friends bad Pat Up q . country taveTn- At
ilDe t9T ihelT departure they i0Eud them
selves ~Ith empty pockets. lot ? penny
could they mGster with which 10 meet the
claims oi Bonitaoa. For Z While they we're
81 JOSS what 70 % n such al aFkEzrd
VTe8scaUeut. Hot however, perceived
thar tbs Inn-keeIeE daughter lCoked quite
uuE e.l. and on I3qulry - to Ehat vas tie
matter Tlth her, vas Ini9Ezed that she had
t1e sEue i10.t E5T passed hiuzsalf Gif for
z u.zGHezl student and assured the rIr4 aud
her Parents that he possessed an InEa3ilbIe
c1rs fsr her complaint he then collected
q nu1.ber d plants, miIed them up with ~
fi1us ceremonies. End InclgssI them IN rarch
rlart. oa which be scraEle1 divers cabalas-
iie characters When al vas cour.leteI be
sz=r.eH5e3 the amulet around the neck gf
the ygunE glEl, and. strange % say. the arue
left her and never returned. The landlord
grateful for the egre which bad been effect
Il on his daughter not ouly declined % r.
caive any payment frqn the young men. but
pra.s1d ;hem 20 TensIB free Of charge s.
long as they pleased. Many years after
when Holt vas on the beDsa. z woman vas
brouzht before him charged with Eitehcraft,
she was accused q eurlng the agae bF
charms All that she said IN 6eience. was
thar she did uoslsss bah which was . soy
araizn remedy in the complaint. The charm
vas Dro5uesd and handed % the Judge. who
recognized the very bal which had himself
compounded IN his boyish days. wheH ont Of
mere f8B, or for the purpose 81 psyi0e 0f
. tavern ze3re- he had sss1ms5 The ehzTss-
fer 9f medicai rrzetIti9aeT-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
WHAT'S a GENTLEMAN,

4 gentleman Is 5uzta ge,fi-Hga; no Inoye,
10 less 8 diamond polished that was first a
diamond 10 sla rough. 4 gentleman is
eeutls. j gentleman Is modest 4 geutls-
n.za + esartssuz 4 gentleman is generous
4 gentleman j. slow t1take offense, a. being
one shat never gives H. A gentleman Is
slow 90 surmise evil, as bsiBg one that Ee!uc-
,zntIy thinks i. i gentleman goes armed
onfy II s1ig1snsss gf right \ gentleman
subjects his appetitez 4 gentleman refnes
BIS taste 4 gentleman subdges his feelings
4 seBssH4e deems 9thsu better than him
sell
Sir Philip Sidney was never 50 much .
pert. rnsr-ruirroF tho1gh Ee was Of EBg-
Iaa.5rs s knsghtbooz when upon the fed
If FZutDheB. a. hs lag II bis oHn b3ogj- be
Fs7e8 the dsaughl Of cold spring water
that was brought 10 qBeneh bis mortal thirst
10 fzF0r q dying solder. St Paul descT-
bed . zeutIeulaa when he eZh0Ttst the
raiiBplan Christians ~
r WhGtsoeTer things zre just whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things are o.
goJd fepoTt- il there b. sBy TIEtus, and y
there Be- znT praise, think @ these things.
-G IT. Dan
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
TnE - HIsroRlAs AL1soN.

~ cable despatch. We are informed Of
the death d cir Archibald Alison. the emf
nent historian and Scotch advocate. The
deceased writer and lawyer was the eldest
son of the Rev Archibald Alison. author Of
the Essay On Taste was born at Kenley.
In Scotland, onthe 10Th Of December, 1892,
aud educated in Edinburgh, where his father
was settled BE studied law, aad was ad-
mitted 10 the bar ia 1914. He Afterwards
Travelled extensively 10 Europe. In Is2s he
was appointed one uf the royal council, and
10 1894 Sheriff Of IAaarkshire, one Of the
highest and most responsible judicial Offices
in Scotland
He had already established q high reputa-
ton there by bis two works, The Princi-
pies OF the Criminal Law of Scotland and
The Practice Of the Criminal Law, which
have beenme standard authorities with the
Scottish Bar His History of Europe from
tho Commencement Of the French Reyoiu-
ton 70 the Restoration Of the B0urbons, In
twenty volumes, Svo the first Of which ap-
peared n 1893. established his reputation.
The work ran through numerous editions,
notwithstanding ITS extent and numerous
reprints in Paris, Brussels, and America,
and was translated not only into French and
German bat also into Hindostand and
Arabic.
Mr. Alison was high tory, strongly op-
posed 70 al iuovatioBs, and locked upon the
reform BIZ Of lSs2 as the commencement Of
the ruin Of England In this spirit be for
many years contributed articles toBlzckwoods
Magazine On most Of the important events
Of the day A selection Of these has been
publishe1 under the title Of Essays" Be
sides these he published : work entitled
Principles a Population in which he
combats the theory Of Alalthus; in 1915.
England IN 1915 and l2s5; or Sufficient
oT CONTRACTED Currency; and IN lS47. The
Life Of the Duke Of Marlborough. He
Eezt engaged or continuation Of his his
tory Of Europe 70 the last overthrow Of the
French ugnarcbv
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

BoTs CsISG ToBscrS.--A saoug sHa
sensible writer ssTs good sharp thing.
and true one, tn< fol boys wbo gse t95ac
co. 1T bss utterly p9. AID utterly yula-
ed thouzands Of boz. u IeB3s u the s9E
isuiBg and weakening q the bengss and II
greatly Injuries the brain, the spinal marrow.
and tie whole nerr5a- fluid i boy whO
smokes early and fIegueBfly- oT 10 ans rag
uses .args quantities ~ ig5s1eJ, Is never
kno=n 70 H5aSc a5sn q much energy, aid
generally lacks r8usegizr and physical. -
vel a. mental PoTeE. We wouid paErsal-
Iarlg Waru boys. who W5Et 20 be aHEehfIE
Ia the world 90 shun tobsaeD as = most
banefaI poison
Tie AVS of he-ith are iutzllba, the Fels-
ton between rTan-ere=Da ard fbe penalty
i iuvaFiztle. and rhe ina5etioD o. the latter
Is certain 20 follow upon the former. There
L no,finz about Hh.cs Yyg8g gsr49ns are
uore beaded and 5aIa5ed- than the 5eiief
that they ezn trsuszTess natural laEz and
jump the penalty. Punishment for 7io-
lzt59n of natural lass = jest - certain IS
fh.t ne -ua itself shire. and none can 40
lzse iaE q his body, 0r sHg part Of T. that
there il not registered N hiIa penalty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

ed him 10 take the stump IN their behalf this
fall, win be disappointed / return to-moT-
Ter to Kentucky,
PRTRoLEUM y, AAsBY. p. NJ,
(Wich Is Postmaster. and Professor in the
Ham and Japeth Free Academy Tor the
development w the lntelieek ~ al the
races irrespective uv color.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

Is every s1bscr5ber you'd ask his nigh
bor 81 subscrife and send his name 10 D.. Il
woaid rot only d1gbIe olT subscription list,
ard encourage rs 10 pl5llsE batter paper
but IL uozld b persolzl a3vzu'ags 70 every
sEf=eT56er- There Is more happiness and
prosperity in z neiEhbgrhoo3 where every
faailg rakez narsraDsF than where they
take u5aa II makes home bzpYier TIE
father more tkosehtf1L the moiher more
cheerful. and the eyes q the children spar
kie With JOY whenever the BsWapapeT comes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


All advertisements for less than 3 months ~
cents per line for each insertion. Epeeisi notices
ohehalf additional All resol1siens II Assseia-
iion, Contamination Of . limited oF indiTidua
interets and notices u marriages and deaths ex-
ccedfng aye lines, 10 cts PER line. All legal Eotn
ces Of every kind, and an Orphans Court and
other Jadiczf sa1es =se required BY Law be pub
liaked IN both papers. Editorial Notices. - cents
per line An Advertising due after first insertion
a libersi discount made 70 yearly adyertize's
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

Az honest boz. whose sister was Elck a1d
The faulily Ia want. found wallet containing
ftT dollars The temptation was great 70
use the money bur he resolved to find the
owner and his mother strengthened him IN
the resolution. When the owner found it
and learned the circumstances BE- gave the
fifty dollars for the comfort Of she family,
and t0ok the boy 70 I've with him. That
t1y is now q merchant in Ohio.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
goetrg.
Published b. Request.
THE SAFIOUR'S NAME

There Is a name / love 10 hear
love to speak its wosth;
1t soands ike music in mine ear,
The sweetest name on earth.
Il tells r1e Of d Saviour love,
Who died to set Ele free:
Il tells me of his precious blood
The sinner perfect plea
It tells me Of Father smile
Beauing upon bis child,
/, cheers ne thro' this ''liHls vhiie.
Tbro. desert waste, end Wild
Il tells ne What q FatHeE hath,
Ia store for every day,
Aud tao tread darksome path,
Yields sunshine all the way
1t tells of enc, whose loving heart
Can feel ny deepest woe,
Who in my sorrow bears q part
That none csu bear below-
It bids my trembling soul rejoice;
Il dries each rising tear
It tells me II .'siill small voice
To trustf and not TO fear.
Jssas the aame love so weI,
The name ! love 10 hear.
NJ saint on earth Its worth can tell
No heart conceive how dear.
This name shall she'd It's fragrance silll
Along t5is thor1y road
Shall sweetly smooth the Tugsed hail.
Tia, LEEDS me Up TO God.
And there with al lhe blood bought
throag-
From sin. and sarrov free
l-ll sing the Neu Eternal Song
OF Jesas love far ue.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

SIssDEa not Others bsez1se they haze
slandereJ yoa, bite not . reptile beeause y'f1
hare felt IL bite
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

II l. nos - the pOwer Of . god man to
rsfase making another happy, whsTe be has
10th ability and Opportunity
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

HoPE paves the golden way 70 bliss, and
cheerfulnes i the lamp that lights the teau-
te0us wax
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

Ffar1EzY is a SOFT ofbad money, to which
ra gives currency.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
-. : LoyaENEeKER.

DVSsELL & LoNGENECKER.
II srr0RyEYs & CgCysELIeRs At Law,
Bedford, Pa.
Wia z,,sa8 promptly saa faitafaliy to 81 e2sl-
sse=s satrusteA t9 their care special SlteAtinA
--5rs- a. collections aui rho Froseeltla i eAAiils
~ B.-E Pav Boruty- PeesicEss &c
- r.ssge sn -ruiisaa street. sauta % the S-ITt
49, Aprii5.IyF.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

/ EFT0REET AT LAW,
HE.s e5tH JoHs CEssys- n 5alla1Il stree =
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srr-s z;-ezt=1r.- N5-it4Ty CLAIMS Fe1slo-sr kes
-reeii.s collected.
Bedford .Tgss 8. 1.f5-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-06-07

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