davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
Tho North SchIeswig Question.

Prussia is at last coming to her senses in re-
gard to North Schleswig. She has done her
utmost to avoid the fulilment Of the obliga-
tions imposed upon her by the treaty of
Prague. The plebiscite or popular vote then
promised has never been granted. Knowing
we'll the Danish sympathy Of the Northern
Schleswigers, and unwilling to bear the odium
of an adverse vote, Prussia has made pro-
posal to the Danish government to the effect
that she will hand over to them the province
ON the receipt Of a guarantee that the rights
of the German population therein residing will
be properly respected. The Danes aud all
other sensible people have been at loss to
know why such guarantee should be neces-
sary. Denmark is too weak, as all the world
knows, to provoke unnecessarily the enmity
and interference of Prussia by doing injustice
to Germans residing within her bounds. The
conduct of Prussia is, after all, not difficult to
explain. 1t is necessary for her to find rea-
son for giving up what she unjustly holds, and
it is desirable to obtain, if possible, pretsxt
for future meddling. The reason and the pre-
text are both involved in the guarantee. Den
mark, we learn from one of our latest cable
announcements, is not unwilling 10 give suit
able guarantee, but demands information as
to the nature of the guarantee required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

On Monday night conductor of the Forty
second street line pushed or kicked a. news
boy from the platform of his car while it was in
motion; the boy fell upon the track, and car
coming close behind ran over him and crushed
bis skull, causing instant death. So ended one
little life, cut short for no greater offence than
the attempt to gain meagre subsistence by
humble, honest effort. Another case has been
published in which conductor of the Fourth
avenue line did his share toward furnishing q
repetition of this cruel story, by kicking news
boy off the ear while it was in motion, without
so much as warning the victim. Il would seem,
then, that the conductors had begun war
on the ncwsboys. and were to WACO 1t with
unmitigated brutality, and without regard even
to the lives Of the poor little wretches. But
though they have sharp hostility to the boys,
this is but one of the manifestations of their
character. A case was reported the other
day In which q gross outrage was committed
on lady passenger by conductor; and there
is at present very general complaint Of the
gross rudeness and insulting expressions Of
these men toward passengers. Nor must We
forget the TACT that for months the cars have
been favorite sphere Of pocket-picking and
highway robbery, and that in very many cases
it has been tolerably evident that the con-
ductors were In league with the thieves.
The blame for all this lies with the drec tors
of the various lines, who have deliberately
degraded the position Of car conductor and
awarded the places to men whose claims spe-
cincally were that they were DULLES and
roughs. It is not worth while to blams the
conductors; for q ru1dan will still be ruflan
wherever he may be placed, and words would
be wasted on him. But the public has q fair
right to find fault with the directors for putting
such fellows where they should have decent
civil men. There are 30 many hours Of labor
on the cars, and the wages are SO low, that 1t is
said an honest man cannot hold the place; but
q surer means has been taken to keep honest
men out CONDUCTOR places are part Of
the patronage" that the stockholders trade
away in their political bargains TO secure
members Of the Legislature and the Com
mon Council In their interest Thus It is not
because man Is ct for the duty that he is
made.a conductor, but because he is one OF
the "lriends Of Mr.. Mulrooney," who will re-
member the company next winter II they
remember him just now. Thus bullies, gougers,
plug uglies, dead rabbits and kindred gentry
are pushed into al the cars TO accommodate
future Legislators, and so it happens that the
men and women riding In the cars are con-
stantly insultsd by coarse speeches and
shocked by acts Of rudsness, brutality and in
dscency. What do the directors caref The
people must ride, and the Legislature is "all
rirhtv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
R...l..,.,arx Move seat. d dc Yves. IndIes.

p..,...,.arv NTeys, uents In the West Indies,
From our correspondence 1t is observable
that there ia . general revolutionary move
ment In the Spanish West India islands, which,
sooner or later, must break out in open revolt
against the rule of Spain. Ocba, now almost
In telegraphic contact with us, aSa day after
day gathering liberal inspiration FROM our pro-
gress, Is rapidly urging onward to new con-
dition Of things suited to her geographical 20
sition and her immense natural resources. ThS
iron hand Of Spain is, however, still upon her.
The Spanish budget Of l866-'67 showed the
enormous expenditure of sl32, sos, $50, and the
greater portion Of this is wrung out of the few
island colonies that remain to the mother coun-
try. Cuba cannot be held down much longer;
for intolerance, narrow craftsmanship, and
colonial corruption will produce its fruit de-
spite all effort to uproot it.
Porto Rico,it appears, is more inclined to
take the lead in q revolutionary movement
than Cuba; she has population of seven
hundred thousand souls. Of which but thirty-six
thousand are slaves. The people are, appa-
rently, through q greater liberal sentiment,
better fitted than their neighbors for reyolu-
tionary blow in the direction of Independence.
During recent revolt on the island the people
shouted "Viva ell General PRINT "Viva la
Republican, We trace in this curious plot
ting which must have reached the West Indies
from old Spain. General Prim, it is known, is
stirring up revolution in the latter country,
backed, it is supposed, by France The revolt
Of the colonies at this moment would go far
towards making General Prim's movement
success.
We look with interest upon the discomfort
existing in Cuba and Porto Rico for the time
is close at hand when they must shake off their
Old World letters and join in the progressive
movement of civilization on this side OF the
Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
SPECIAL reltsaAn 70 TINE SfasLs.
uoSrREAt, July Is, 1877,
10 O'Clock r. y.

' uosrarAt, July Is, 1871
10 O'Clock r. n.
Comm .sonsr Of The Imperial sovsrnusas len ssss
,od.v ~ ro,. ssr a. Northwest Territory 70 Organise
Colonial government there and facilitate the ssssss-
man, 70 cou.,srbslsncs recent acquisition Of RassIaa
America BY The Usitsd STATES
Lord March, colonel Hill and other on'oeTs Of Ne
r..,a. .,rv,d 10 dsy by steamship and leave sooa "
ne Rocky Meuanlns Tor years. hunting
Rsccs,s ere current in private circles shst rsosas
s.s,ops scr NE release Of Rev. John Mcson and other
rsu.sa prissss win meet with favor able considsrs-
tion.
rAs siv 10 crowded with Ansricr'n tourists ne
s,sssAon Of the Philsdeph Comet are on their W.
bous sfsr IN Informal visit 70 Toronto Msalrss -
Quebec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

The letter Of the rebel commissioner Guild,
which We published yesterday, should be inn
mediately placed In The hands Of Mr.. shanks,
whose committee upon the treatment Of federal
prisoners IL fully empowered 70 investigate the
acts. Mr.. Ould does not state whether there
were any conditions which the government
could not accept attached 10 his OFFER to de-
liver mp fifteen thousand Of our starving conn
trymeu. A searching examination into the re-
fined butcheriss Of Andersonville, Belle Isle,
Millen and other prison pens should be imme-
diately made, and that, too, without reference
3 the political feelings Of any party. Let
blame fall where II belongs; but let iusuos no
louger be made mookery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

Wendell Phillips and the Republican Plan.
Wendell Phillips writes in the Anti-S1avery
Standard on what he calls "the republican
plan,r by which he means the course Of Con-
gress in not impeachlng the President, but CIV
ing executive power with regard TO reconstruc-
ton into other hands. For wonder here Is Q
subject In regard to which this unqualified
scold hardly knows what to say, and not being
positive be IL not even entertaining, much less
exciting. He approves in one breath and con-
dennis in another; he celebrates and is lost
He 6ads fault, Of course. He could not open
his mouth without that in this badly arranged
world. But hs does Il mildly, without vim;
for Il Is case Of which he cannot see the drift
and aim, and recent blunders have taught him
that mere passion cannot supply the place Of
foresight Its good sign that even Wendell
Phillips can learn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
M. Reuher's Reply to the Attacks Of NM
THEIRS and Favre.

In yesterdays HERALD we printed N. Rou-
hers reply to NM. Theirs and Favre. Those
who have read this reply will admit that the
Minister has failed to make out his case, and
that we have no cause TO retract the opinion
we have already pronounced. The opposition,
though In the minority, have carried of the
honors Of the debate. Napoleonism has sus-
tanned q serious blow, and France" to quote
the language Of Deputy, sis indeed doing
penance, with fools oap on her head"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
Radical Alabama.

II there are any men in Alabama who do not
yet know that there has been war they are
likely to find 1t out before the new constitution
is mnde for there is every indication that thatin In
strument will bear the most positive radical
stamp Forty nine counties heard from in the re-
gistration leave the niger vote nearly double
the white VIC tits beyond doubt that the mig
gers will have a great majority in the whole
State, and counties that have niger majorities
will send more than half the members Of the
Convention. Those counties, therefore, will
send either niggers themselves or such unquali-
fed white radicals a. will frame the kind Of
constitution that Congress wants And this is
very we'll. Let the white men stand aside,
then, and play dead till the niggcrs get the
States In the Union, and then the white men
may come out of the holes in which they are
hiding and do what they like.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
AouArII.

Ths Atlantic Rowing Club Of Hoboksn hes Issued =
ohslIsnss 70 the ccombtS Club Of this CITY 70 mss&
them In friendly trial Of skill on TIRE Elysian riss8
Hcboksu, on sssvdaS NEXT between the sx osrsd w
boats Of the vessslvs associations should ~
prove propyvoll epir,sd oo1iAs, nav be szte!ss4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
SPECIAL 1llEeaAM 70 THE HERALD.

The Reception and Ball co Gencral Grast.
LONG BRANoz, N. j., July Is, $751;
10 O'Clock r n. I
The reception and complimentary ball 70 0susraA
Grant at stetsons to night an elegant Affair." No
finer asssmblAse was over 1t ethe Branch" tAan
filled the spacious ballroom with the Generals es -
ten O'Clock. He followed BY his stan, group q
officers from West Point, and dstachmens froo
the frgats Minnesota, including dozen hsndseas
midshipmen After promsnading around the roea
the General took his position for the order Of haaa
shaking, nnd introduced 10 ladies and gentlemea ~
the hundred, miscellaneously.
The ball opened, and though the heat was oppres
sive the available space was covered with daneee8
The Governors Island United States Band and 0lmoet
served up the music. s'The Branch 10 in blass u
glory and the hotels mostly overlooking.
General Grant, it Il reported, will leave to-morsw fag
ivania though effort will be made TO deald
him FOR grand dinner projected for Saturday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

NOW Iu60ITGs
The unexpected arrival OF Nile Marietta Ravs who 10
engaged for Q short season at this theatre caused
change Of programme In last nghs entertainments the
French spy being substituted for The Wonder and An
tony and Cleopatra This gifted danssuss, the onvisd
rival OF the captivating Zoe 10 this trying role her
blushng honors with charming grace. fully sustaining
the reputation awarded her oy the press and the
wherever she has appeared. She combines the aerial,
sprghy grace Of the daussuse and pantommist with da
dizzy Ia Farce also made her first appearances here
chanting all bshoders with her remarkable psrfor-
mances on the light fantastic toe Quito respectable
audience welcomed these nsw candidates for public
fnyor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

Tbs ballroom, in blaze Of light and beauty, mag-
niacent spectacle Tho General Is still at bis post
ceiving his friends and Mira Grant, in white satin, V -
his side, sharing In the honos Of tho evening rhs
General remains bore till Monday aud will then return
To Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

TIE AMsrfcah CeusM ~ FNfdss
Our Paris correspondent writing on the 12sh Of Js'y,
says:-Mr soshsm produced the "Amsricnn Cousin" Of
the Tntaus de- l,aisns. in Paris, on the evening q
July O. with great success Mr. soshsYn hes taken Win
and has engaged the 1taliens foy month. Win ~
privilege OF two the first rs6fteeutation tne hoss0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
Rusler,s Americas Theatre.

An attractive and varied programme, with . good
conpauy and well ventilated hail. serving 70 draw
large houses nightly this long established and pcru.
,sr pacs q entertainment The company undoubtedly
one Of the best variety combinations that has been
presented 70 New York audience for some time Mile.
xmais Zuccol continues TO please the patrons with her
eoousns and graceful performance in the ballet while
Ada Tssman, Master Barney and Johnny Quinn The
recipients Of well mertsd compliments tor their Efforts
in their respective r6les.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

me un,Irins manager Of this establishment, Mr. ".
B. Frsiigb loses opportunity Of catering for his
many patrons In the way Of novelty The hsssn O. ".
and w. j. Thompson. ana their wonderful dogs, Hector
and Carlo, have been for nights performing TO
their canine friends, appeared In The Dogs o. the
Pirate Ship and the former without the dcgs In The
New York Fireman. Both pieces were Wen cast and ths
This evening the Brothers Thompson have JOINT
bsueat which occasion We bssPsak for them and the
other dogs substantial token OF public favor Verify
the dog days tor nights Of the Bowsry are lifting b.
quite merily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

HooIHY OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn. -ErHrorrAx MrS.
eTrrLsv, BALLADS AND BURLEsaurs-rHK PRoGRE5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue. Fifv.eighth and
Ffty-ninth streets.-IHEoDors THOMAS POPULAR Con-
Cans, ht 3 O'Clock 4. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

wORRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE. oppo
ne New York Hotel-rHE WosDIR-AsEoNY AND CLro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
AMUsKNENrs THIS EvRNIsa.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway near Broons
observation-disclosures WIFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

BUrLRR's AMERICAN THEATRE, T2 Broadway. -
BALLET. FARCE. PAsToYiuE, BuRLEsQUEs. ETHIOPIAN,
CoxIc AND SENTIMENTAL NocALIsas. &c.-rHE OANBusTrR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE, No. 800 Broadway. THK
0soRoIA MssTsKLs SCENES FROM SOUTHERN PLANTATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-TaE FAsr MAN
CoLuanus RECONSTRUCTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
g II u NJ y w 3.

Now York. Friday. July 20. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadway -
HFAD Riosr ARM PRoBsr-TuK WlsnHcros
TwrSs-wospras NATURAL History, sciEycE AND Ann
LECTURES DAILY. OLen from A. Vi. tin Top. ID.
LEEDS ART GALLERIES, sl7 and $40 Broadway. =
ExusBrtoS or or PAINTINGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

B0WERY THEATRE. Bowery.-NricanoR's wus-DoG
o. rnH Srons CRoss-GAAK Cock OF rHs WHDHsSEss-
AsDV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

BANvARDs NEW YORK MUsECM Broadway and
1hirtieth slreet.-CURIosiuEs NATURE AND ARr-ThE
n AkaIE HEART.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
\ a Choice Farm for Sale.

= WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, at bar.
gain, the Farm on saltwater Creek, beimont M,i,
County, Ohio, near hgypt, IN IA kirH"ooo 7, Ao~n-
This is one OF Ithe best farms in the Northwes6 6
ysrt of the ccInty--sonialns loo Acres, 10y
acresciesred and in grass or unoer cu'iVa'ion'
t6t balance we'll timbered. A,,,
There are on it good Barn, with stanIng ua, rno
Searing Orchards of choice fruit, and ~ is un-
derlaid with good vein Of coal, easy OF access
wv n Is situated within 2la miles of the National
Road with good level road to the PIKE, ana is
well watered and adapted to STOCK or gram
growing. e,rn,s,,on re,ative
tn the prico and terms call on the subscriber, on
MS farm. 80 miles Northeast OF NorrissoWn, ot
address him by letter, al Norristown, Belmont
SS2u1itS SSSunS, o' THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
Desirable Farm for Sale.

WILL, SELL AT PRIVATE SALE my Farm
, L situate one mile from the National hoad'
directly South of the Great western. ,ro-
The Farm contains so Acres, having pro
>ortionafe amount of timber 1t is well watered,
Having good, walled d-up spring in almost every
na,d eThs fencing is in thorough repair, having
an unusual number of fine gates. IL has good
Cottage House asplendid well OF water n,aoors,
has also a tolerably good orchard, with q schoice
selection and an abundance of Grapes. ,.
IL is one of the prettiest locallons ana mos'
desirable farms in the County. l.. 60.
For terms inquire of the subscriber, IN St'
Clairsvtlle. lseZI-IIJ IA. "a ",f>S'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Single subscriber, per anpum. 81 70.
n Six months, 81 90
rs Three months, 80 cts.
v II not paid within six months, n % VIII be sx-
acted of all yearly subscribers.
ASOFFICE MASONIC HALL BUILDING, Q
few doors East of the Court House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
Rsal Gstats fnr Salf.
Valuable Farm for Sale.

TxyDE IJNDERSIGNED will sell at private sale
II The we'll known and desirable Chdloner
Farm. situated on Captina Creek, % miles from
Armstrong; Mills, ~ miles IS from from Dorsey miiis'
This farm contains 173 Acres, 900 acres clear
al 100 OF which is choice bottom, we'll watered,
sn,d in grass or under cultivation the balance
ID we'll timbered. There III a 4-foot vein OF excel
lent Coal on the Farm, and abundance OF u,
For further particulars or information reiaIlVo
T., nriee and terms, cali on or address by letter,
JEROME BUCKINGHAM, or
n.r7 COLLINS d THURSVON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
Missouri Farm for Sale.

I on ACRES IN DENT COUNTY-fU hGhE1S
AhsS AhtSTTOM n MIAND--240 UNDER RCULTIVAT1ON.
yI,HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE ABOVE
i Farm for sale for the reason only rt rhsJ ne
on the above premises good new Frame Barn
90 by 80 feet-Cribs and Stabiing all complete.
good Cistern 1t is within Is miles OF Rolla-
eight miles of Salem County seat OF DentEl3
class FIGURING Mill and Carding Machines
miles from the Lake Spring Aesdeimy' anH i II on m
ssoid on terms to suit purchasers For further
Information cali on Thos. Osborn, 81 Clalrsvlie
oIDr,S L. +. HfER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
PRATT a SON,

EARIs, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
il ST CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO.
LIKENESSES OF EVERY STYLE and price.
PICTURES OF every kind FRAMED TO order,
on short notice. +t.
Also, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS and CARD
PICTURES OF celebrities always on SALE
Ax-Buildng on Main Street, few doors West
of the Treasurer's once. Rooms on first door.
Open in all kinds of weather.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10

j MUc1 DsAIsR 81 6-sssssssS - dsH ~ r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10

John A. LASH, ...- ~.
u Formerly iOnh j. T. Scott & o..
WATCH MAKER AND ENGRAVER, and deal
er in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Notions, &c, 1872 Main ST., few doors below the
Grant House,
WHEELING, w. VA.
81 Personal attention given to watch Repair
ing, Engraving, DC. lfe2S-6m'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
RATES OF ADvEnTseIno

One square tten tines NonparleI o<iaaso e. n
three Insertions 81. Each subsequshs in&sH
Business Cards, not exceeding seven iinss sxpaf
Merchants Advertising, not exceeding one
fourth OF column at any time, so per yenf.
half column, not exceeding four changes
during the year, ss5. A column. not over
Special Notices and DoubIs Column AcIvsvksv,sufs
once aud half the rates Of ordirsrT AAverl
usementg.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
L EWIs HOUSE, ST. CLAIRSVILLE, o.
Ia WM p. ERASIER. prOnrihkOr.
MisfellanfnMs.

IIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF ST. GLARS.
II WILLIE CAPITAL 100000.
A6-Bank open from A. NJ until p. M. Dis.
count days Tuesdays, at 10 A. N. Money received
on deposit. Collections made and proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold
Direct0rs-Koss. j. Alexander, David Brown
Joseph Woodmansee, George Brown.
d. ID. T. COWEN, President.
II. G. WELDAY, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
ERINT 4 NAeLE, MERCHANT rAILoRs,

TNHINT q NAGLE, MERCHANT TA1LORS,
q ,r.nu gad a. a;Ea1Na dsaisrs IN arNrs, v,1p
NISHING GOODS, HATS, CARS, &c.,
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO.
~ Agents for the SINGER SEWING MA
CHIMES. These Machines are undoubtedly the
very best in use.
MACHINE TWIST, THREAD, SPOOL COT
TON, and NEEDLES, constantly on hand.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29
farm, 8araen 4 1lonsehola.
OH FRUIT LIST.

We again Prasent to our readers A. the
sine approaches, revised list Of Fruit Trees
Yiaes etc, which we CAB recommend for gen
eral cultivation. Twelve or ffteen varieties
Of pears, and six to eight Of apples, are All
sufficient, provided they are TIE best adapted
to the soil and locality fact which each
one, npon trial. must judge for himself Ere
qaently pear. an apple or grape mag 10
well for few years and then deterioEate I;
or mar do eKceile1tiy well in cHs location,
and not IN another. though separated bg a
very Harrew space. Ia such easeit had bet-
ter Be disposed Of By grating il With more re-
liable varieties. We have changed our opin-
ion respecting number Of fruits within the
last half dozen years, and yet in some of tbe
instances We are convinced the fault was in
the location and soil
According to our present preference. We
should select the following for our Own plant
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29
). BURB0RRCw W.. -.....-.... JOHN r-TZL-
9B@ G&Lg ! GB4Z.
BEDFORD "a
US. ARMY CLAIM AGENCY
FgR TEz coLLECEIox OF
BOUNTY, BACK PAY, PENSIONS,

aA1l otEic Asa4E2E tT@f ezEAzle5aA
znTETy AMI RACK pay
sas.-e s-9se HAo A-as nAse si@'E-1 -l''a -
eass7- 1+aes II. lAo2eS 1ae : - q @'.-
y Z a1eglG1 ol -'l-145y - s1i.'71
- e ~ rs - 80. y - - 'Ss' F-0
''75 - = +.''-. - - ~ s.. 80. !. -
- t-s 17esss4 p - .+s .-saS
- g R@3e; Is. y lne EiaeE "a u 20 RsA2T
% as cana Or eeaiaEen lt aRH9Es' q gg1aiial]
- - -. : = 80 -
: - - ! ~ i -sa5- = .ls & -
. 80 s...s - - = a g.s.le's - IS
4s-'' s's' -e1'' - rs As's 5sLsset -'