davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-16

Uniu" Decree Respecting Praao--Pe.ce with
spain linvuRcs of the Yellow Ecvcf--l'u.
ucral ceremonial ia Honor OF Casliia--
General News.
LIMA, Aprii % 1909.
lhe a'trumcn OF General Canseco has performed
one 'i i'' acts wnleH are CONDEMNED bo.h by
'r'e i'' 'nd ,n-aucs. Lucsily tue governn, mt has
Ou ie' "lhs oi existence before IL unll the
NV iFrs deH. ue msuguruel orhcr yi.e tas false
sep "0 '. 'rcV t4by eAl 70 scrlu,s trouble.
de.fct' ssnad 'y Genera Canseco aad the NJ n ster
% Was hds been pnulsi o. ahd the follow NC ex.
irirts are hoe whcn nave excited general con.
dcmnau III:
If.. uC. arel has the cx-Colonel Marouo tgnscio
rruO - or iindi euJ Uf high treas On auu rcbel.
Loli.
That this government, although desirous OF ca,tinr
atrdO e. past events, - stl IN duty bound to de.
c.arc resp n-Dc to the STATE TIE officers vino ,n.
I'd. iIalO served as Minister of war, Genera in heG
Inspector DeneIa, Secretary Genera, freec, zen.
eIai U. Division ana Admiral. 10 Is resolved that
LA-Colonci redO anJ the officers above mentioned
are degraded their ram and their names are to
% "erdsed iroln the army ron" This measure has
The New York herald., 1868-05-16

Fust HedL-Ltte Rat was the favorte against
the field before The start, at two to one. Iae norses
came up stra lgling stag leading several ngths IN
rOnL OF Quaker Boy, with Little Rat some distance
behind, ana The GO ~ was shouted by the starting
judge. Little Rat anu quaker 10y broke up ON tue
quarter pole, Quaker BOY second, and Ill tie at
about the same distance behind quaker Boz closed
on stag down the backstrctcl. and was wltlia iour
lelgths Of him ut the half-nile pOie. He overlook
sag On tne HON stretch, the latter having broken
up. Little Rat made no effort for the ,.eat. iiis
driver was content with Keeping within distance.
Quaker 10y won the heat by three lengths IA 1:os.
second Hedt.-Litte Kat was stil the iavurite with
TIE majority OF the betters, although sOe ~ere will
inr 10 bel odds that he would not win tnis heat.
1us Was considered queer proceeding % some who
do not know all The pecuiaries VI TIE game Qua
ker Toy took the cad at the start and kep AZ through
out che neat. Liie Hat made 3n el0rt TO Dcat nim
AT The finish, out iae',, the quaker winning oy half
cn,tn In 2:t9.
TtTd Hedt-Now, then, the betting became evene
the packers OF itle rat being in the majority. The
little Fellow took the lead AT the slart was never
headed and won by i've lengths IN Z:4i; quaker Sec
ond Win shoe OF, stag third.
Foi1Lt Hedt-Two TO one on Little Rat. lie
agaln took to ead and, gong 10 sat his diver.
came In a winner by SIX lenrths crossing the score
on awaki Quaker second, win another sAoe
OF; stag tnlI1. Time, 200.
fUth Heat.-If.y to ten on the pony. He was or
tirs' and went ~ the quarter poe Two lengths IN
1iont Of Quaker Boy, who was nov ne only morse n
tie race with INN, stag being Withdrawn. Quak
Tutted very uney down the backstrctOh and CtOsct
up CiCse To LIT lat, Nnen he brOhe up, ana tiiS
Little Fellow passed That point In 81, ana going On
ABOUT his Business a. RAPID pace, came hone n
broNen up several times after leaving ,he hai.-mte
The New York herald., 1868-05-16
Danish Antilles.

Health is excellent and the weather good. Flour
tnucs IN great demand No shingles in nlar.le. Tile
lac epidemic has kept vessels away. Provisions are
excessively scarce. The luxury OF beef or mutton
known for some Time past. The bakers lately could
not furnish any bread, but fortunately brigantine
appeared with some Hour. The American schooner
Wanderer also hid thirty head OF cattle. which
M uraiy found u ready ami profitable market.
Ine English steamer Conway went to and came
bacN from virgin GOrda, which has been fixed upon
by the British government the future packet sta
IN OF the Royal hiall. The old packet Parana is
1T ell out md stationed in that sound to make the
temporary quarters for the service.
The New York herald., 1868-05-16
WEST INDIES.



At ST. Kits there occurred an earthquake on the
the Both OF March, which frightened the inhabitants
very much, but did no injury, save to a small boy.
Near the Wesleyan chapel on the 25th of March the
earth opened, and Jumps Of sulphur were thrown up
from the chasm. At latest intelligence small ls-
sure still remained.
Mr.. Ilippel, agent OF the telegraph company to
connect the Caribbean islands with the United States
had arrived at Bridgeton. Barbados, and was en-
deavorlng to raise the money necessary to include
the islands In the route
The clergy III st. vincent's, with the approval Of
the Bishop of Barbados, had greatly offended the
Wesleyais anu N0nconforInists generally by rebap-
tZng chi ldren already baptized by them, thus re-
fusing to recognize the first baptism us valid. The
Governor was appea.ed to AMI he referred the case
TO the Archbishop Of Canterbury and the Duke OF
buckingham, Colonial Minister lOr decision and in
struct.ons. The replies OF both were favorable to
the wesleyans; but still the Epscopalan MINISTER'S
have continued their rebaptizIng, repudiating the
authority OF the Archbishop, and in consequence
there has been serious rupture between the cover
nor and the rural dean. Tie Governor has gone to
Con- suit the Governorn-Chef at Barbados Like all
other rel ious disputes this grea agltates the
public mind.
The New York herald., 1868-05-16
Az st. Lucy,s.

The coolies are generally accepting ss in lieu Of
the return passage due them. They, as class, show
great dstrusI OF banks, and let out their money in
IS Or flo to individuals in preference to depostng
In tiell.
Tne immigration agent is to lose his office, since
in NoVenDer the introduction OF indeniured imnll-
4. ants Is to cease.
The New York herald., 1868-05-16

BROWN, THE CANAAN CniLD MURDERER.-The
HUDSON Reg,ster says tnat Brown, the canaan cniid
murderer, 'is mucn excited regarding ms nnionulis
uO0in.o At wound seem from TINS Ina. 1ie WfetOn
has lost mucn or all oi the harJiioOd ana bra. tuO
tat nc ovinoed alter his trial sentence ssucn ~
generally the case with such hardened wre cHes.
Their natural heartiessness, induOrence AID aenu-
mac daring are maintained Till the ,ast nioinODt, au
then they become tue most craven and aDect oi
creatures. The revuisiOn OF feeling becomes idi
greater than among men who have ever p0ssesseu
any degree OF humanity or sens,viity We shall eA-
pect 10 see this great cuiprt wnen death star nih
denanty IN The face wrthe under lts fearful teil
till he snail have absed himself 10 the very uttefmVss
depths VI hpnlaD agony aud HORROR
The New York herald., 1868-05-16
BRITISH HONDURAS.
Indian Troublcs-Souftern Immigration from
the states.


Belize April 5, 1868.
Governor Langden is exceedingly popular every
where. Ills speecn at tie opening Of the Legislature
was able, practical aud hopeful
CHOLERA bsoAe odt ana did great execution both IN
thus lown and surrounding country; but IL has not
cntirely disappeared.
lne Indians disturbed US a little some time ago,
and some persons were c;rr d or br.isn ,errlOry
bS them. Tue Governor immediately cal ell Oh Cap
tam rununds, VINO with troops puIsued the Indians,
released tn2r Capt.Nes ad DrUugat thirteen Vi tne n
ptlsUhefs ~ bci1c. IUur Oi these prisoner5 were
released by the Governor anu were entrusted with
lct,eTs 20 the Indian Cne.s declaring Governor Lang
denis uspleasufe ana callillg upon them 10 assist
hIm In tie Preservation of order. Sa,is.ac Ory
pies wcie received To tcsc letters and the chiefs
gave assurances of their friendship whercupoh
Governor iaDgden released the remaining prisoncr5
anu sent them wan reply, ASKING The clnc.s To
send back al ersOns who mad been fo cbly carried
away NY lhe inuiaIs.
IL has been fJuul tHat residents have been taxing
part Ylth the Indians III quirreis among ,hc iiiuian
tribes, wIcil are couion. The Governor has warned
rcsd ems tIat sucfi proceedings aie calC ia ca 10
bring aD0it misunderstanding when these residents
rcsuiug on lnClln territory come ae.th on Lnsllsl
son 10 look iOr bat sll protection.
Einil on lro, e oOutlcrn states cont nues un-
abdied. Many nundreus nav i already arlSel, many
po ice and places 0, wUisnip 1ne coiuny is glowlls
sihe und nnpvftauce ana to these Gov erd0r Lang
den directs tic attention of t,,c Legislature.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS
sundaT school CelebratIon.

/ NAPIER TOWNSHIP, Bedford County Pa
/ August 29th, 1868.
/ Mr.. EDIToR:-Tbis was great day for the
young folksof the vicinity Of Bethel church. -
1 This church is situated about six miles
North West of fSchelIsburg- nearly as guess
work can locate it and two miles west Of New
Paris. 1t was erected by the United Breth-
ren two years ago. # entered into the
minds of number of the citizens of this
community to give a treat to the young folks,
in the form of that laduable, institution
a Sabbath School celebration, as a reward for
the attention, and industry Of the Scholars.
Though Sabbath School celebrations are
no: SO rare that they should receive publicity,
yet the Sabbath School is such noble in.
stitution, and productive of so much good,
thai we think It deserves more attention, and
should receive more notice by the Press than
it does. This fault of course, is not with the
Editors, bat with the citizens, who should
pay more attention to the local affairs Of their
respective communities.
About A. n. upon all the Highways
and ''bywsys'' leading to the church could
/ be seen number OF blooming boys and girls
from the little lad and lassie Of FIVE or six
summers, to the buxom youth Of 'tsweet
sixteen" all tripping, with light hearts, to
the Sabbath School celebration, A more
beautiful sight cannot be contemplated than
the innocence and cheerfuluess Of such q
throng of children, who from Sabbath to
Sabbath meet to receive moral instruction,
assembling for the purpose Of celebrating
that glorious institution found BY Robert
Raikes, for the welfare of the poor children
Of Gloucester, which has. since become
worldwide. Children, the personifcatiou Of
purity and innocence, their hearts untainted
by the vanities and vices Of the world, con-
stitute the soul OF society.
At 10 o'clock the school formed in classes,
inside the church. and marched to a beautiful
grove on the farm Of Mr.. H. Larson, near
the church. The assembly beiMg properly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW FOR JUIY
has been on our table for some time awaiting
a perusaL We always turn to its pages with
pleasure, knowing that within its plain look
ing cover we will be sure to find profitable as
well as pleasant reading, all couched in the
most ehaste and elegant English, quite de-
sideratum in the magazine literature of the
day. A hasty glance at the present number,
which completes the one hundred and sixth
volume. shows a variety of attractive articles.
It opens with an appreciative article on Law
renee Sterne By Adams Sherman Hill in
which be defends the author Of Tristram Shan.
dy against some Of .he worst charges of his
earlier critics ali biographe7s. In "Meteoric
showers after brief discussion Of some of
the most remarkable meteoric phenomena, S.
Newcomb expresses the rather wild opinion,
in the shape Of hope, that the scientific in
yestigation Of these phenomena may yet
solve the problem of the origin of the Uni
verse. The Religious Reform movement in
Italy is discussed in hopeful vein by q. C.
Lea C. II. Bigbam gives an interesting his
tory Of The Lumber Region Of Michigan
and w. D. Howells contributes highly ap@
preciatiYe and fattering sketch of George
William Curtis ''The Chicago Convention
by A. S. Hill is a racy and discriminating ar
ticIe in which the western members Of that
body come in for their full share of credit for
ability as well as energy and earnestness.
"Liberal Education" by John Fiske, John
Hookman Frere by Charles Elliott Norton
and Dryden by James Russell Lowell com
plete the biographical articles OF this number
aud viii command the attention Of the scholar
and literary amateur. Commercial Immo-
rality and Political corruption by E. L God
kin is an article for the times and well de-
serves the attention Of every thinking man.
Moral social and political sores are fearlessly
probed and some of the means of cure and
reformation pointed out. 4 good deal of
sound doctrine and practical common sens
is displayed in the following bit of advice in
regard to the too prevalent custom of smooth
ing social intercourse by deuouuciag the
crime aud smiling upon the criminal. ''No
one therefore, who wants 70 aid the work of
reform can begin better than by displaying in
his walk and conversation a sincere and
hearty detestatiou, not Of corrupt practices
alone, but Of those whom he and others know
to be engaged in them and of the newspapers
which gloss over Ill deeds and defend evil
doers.' Thousands Of eroakers, over the
wickedness and corruption of the times, in
every community would do well to take, and
act upon, this weIl-timed advice. We are
heartily glad the North American is giving
its attention to the discussion Of the vital,
practical issues Of the day. There is here a
wide field Of usefulness, opened for the stu
dent, the scholar and philanthropist and it is
highly becoming that New England should
lead the van Published by Ticknor & Fields;
Boston.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

AMONG the "reminiscences of the watering
season just closed, the following piece Of po-
etry. descriptive Of some Of the amusing
scenes that transpired at Mrs Filters during
the month Of ofAugust and showing how happily
the guests pass their time, was handed to the
editor by gentleman who has just left:
What are you doing no,c, Doctor K-p?
Getting from spirits" laundering rap,
Asking Planchette to inform you why
That love illumiHes ladys eye,
Or where are your friends that 50 lately laughed
With you AZ they Bedford's waters quaaeI2
Are you on the porch in this bright moonlight,
Laughing and chatting with great delight
With e., OF with the Graees three
That arc so garnished with witebeTyg
Or in the parlor, with wider range,
Telling Of matters wild md strange
Showing the elephant" gloomy and grand,
To those who the trick don't understand;
Selling the chicken with feathers and spurs,
That will crow whenever the chance occurs:
Guiding the ship from the far or sea,
Laden with motions from a to "
Showing the "menage rie7 with beasts SO rare,
Unfolding their history with Judgment and care;
Or playing the 'laWycr" with honest face
And pleading lady's cause with grace2
Or giving long lectures Of wonderful things
That can only be seen and heard near the Springsl
Presenting the Colonel TO beauties bright,
That rival in charms the queen of night
Instructing "Tecumscb7 in peaceful arts,
Or acting some other important parts;
Or playing the sghsst' on this summer night,
TIL sll the ladies are pale with fIighg
Or putting the versatile "Judge7 TO Sleep
While by turns the audience laugh and weep;
Or, in order the long programme ia vary,
Asking the mosquito missionary
To argue the claims ofthe people with wings
Who sometimes visit at Bedford springs2
How B. and would like to befhere,
Breathing the cool and fragrant air.
That Gomez from the mountains high and blue,
That are misty now with the evening dew.
But here we muse on the pleasures past
That seem'd too bright long time to last:-
Then plead with the sylphs with starry eyes,
Not to forget that their charms ,se prize;
And as laugh and joke and games 90 round.
May in their hearts some regrets be found,
That are absent who late we're there
Breathing the same bright, balmy air
r z 9
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

Mas. PARTIyGToy IYsuLrED.-The White
Mountains Of New Hampshire are evidently a
great iastitution-very high, heavy frosts,
beautiful view, four dollar dinners. But the
practical eye of a certain renowned Drake
saw those smooth faced rocks, and thereupon
adorned and variegated the bride path to the
Tip-top House with his familiar S. T.-lsGO
X. PLANTATION BITTERs. This raised the
ire Of the Mrs. Partingtons composing the
Legislature Of the Granite State, who got
their wise heads together, outlawed Dr.
Drake, and made it penal offease to ply
the artistic brush on their beloved hills. Yer
lily, the fine arts are at a discount in New
Hampshire. Query.-Did Drake pay them
for this splendid advertisement?
DInECToRY.-Th following is a directory
Of the Officers Of Bedford County and the
Borough of Bedford, Of the Ministers of Bed
ford, and the time of meeting of the different
associations;
HEDy0RD COUNTY OFFICERS
President Jsfge-Hon. Alex King.
Associate Jsd9es-Wm. g Eichoitz and Geo.
". Gump.
Prot66notary, Register and Rseordey, 6e.-o.
E. shannon.
Dis,-iot A,toraey--E. F. Kerr.
Tre6sprer-Isasc Mengei.
.S6eriF- Robert Steckman.
Deputy yheriF-Philip HuzIard.
Deupfg Sgrregor-Ssmuel Ketterman.
Co1aaissioHers- Michael s. Ritchey, David
Howsare and p ". Barton Cierk-J0hn q.
Fisher. CiyuaseI-John ". Dickerson-
Directors Of Poor-D. r. An ierson, Michael,
Diehl, and J. I. Noble. S'etrard - Samuel
De6baugh CoHasel-E. F.. Kerr. C7eyk-T. r.
Gettys. TrsasHFer-W illiam B0wles. PbysiciaH
DR.. T. c. Reamer.
AvSi,ors--Janes Mattingly, John D. Lucas
and s. Whip.
BoEoucu OFFICERS.
B,rgess-Y. Steckman.
Assistant Bssrqess-A. J. SAMSON.
ceifaeil-T Thomas II. Lyons, John Boor, A. W
Mower, j. N. Shoemaker, Hiram Lentz and I. r.
.Gestys Cye-k-H NieodemGs. Trearver-
1slsa "a Rash.
tolrstuJ{e- Villiarn Gsphart
fligh CoHsta5{c-John Harris.
=, toa{ Bfrert9rs-Job Mann. s. L. Russell. 7.
r. Gottys, Jacob Reed, John Cessna and II. Mic
cdenus Sserstary--J. W. Linge leItcr. Treas
arer-T r. Icttys.
MINISTER'S.
Episcopaiiaa-Rey Alfred J. Barrow.
PresJgieriaa-Bev. Il. f. Wilson.
LrtberaH-Rev. J. Q. AcAttec.
lfefEo9ist-Rev. B. g. W. Reed.
Gera.on Refgrasd-Rev Il Heckerman.
EsssaH C1hoiie-Bev. Thomas Heyden.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Bs{for{ Lodge, No. $50, A. Y. NJ, meets on
the 6rst Wednesday on or before full moon, in the
Bedford Hall, on She corner Of Pitt and Richard
streets.
Peace Byaaeh EacampmeBt No. ia, 1. o. o.
F., meets on the irst and third Wednesday even
ings Of each month, in the Bedford Hall.
B,dJord Lodge, No. 262, 1. o. 0. F. meets ev-
cry Friday evening, in the Bedford Hall.
BedtorH Eodge, No. IfS, I. O. G.. T., meets in
the Court House. on Monday evening Of each
week.
evening, in the secoud story Of Lingenfelter'
Law Building.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

HoEoRABLE MESTIoS.--0n account of the
kindness and Iiberality Of the people of
Bloody Run and vicinity towards the colored
people on the occasion Of their pic mic at the
Run, desire to state that have attended
many pic MICS, and witnessed the kindness,
attertion and hospitality Of many communi-
ties; but have never seen greater respect
show the people Of our race BY any eommu-
nifty than was shown Us By the visitors at our
grounds, or those who came to the Star
Hotel Of which Mr.. Samuel Bottoufeld is
the proprietor, and where we partook Of q
delicious supper E. RousE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11
soldiers and sailors County Commit
tee Meeting.


Bedford Bor.. Serg't alex. Lyon.
Twp: B. Y Imier.
Bloody Run BoF.: Capt. Adam WeaTeFling-
Broad Top Twp: Lieut. James Cleaver.
CoaIdals Bor: Geo. W. Evans.
Colersin Twp: Serg't Reuben Stone.
Cumberland Valley. Capt. Martin BoTtz-
Harrison: Josiah Hoffman.
Hopewcll; Capt. John EicheloeTger'
lnniata: Jacob C0riey.
Liberty. Lieut.. L. T. Waltz
Londonderry: Richard Sansom-
Monroe. q. B. Amiek.
Nauier. Capt. @. 5. Malljn.
Providence 4. John w Sans.
Providence W. Alex, Clark.
saxto7 Bor.: Capt. f Eiehel5erger-
SeheiIsburg BOr.. Capt. /. Coniey-
ST. ClairsYille Bor: Thomas Slick,
ST. Clair Twp; William Kirk.
Southampton: II. Clay Lashley.
Snake Springs; B. F. Jamison.
Union: Joseph Griffith.
Wo0dberry B9r.; Lieut.. Wm- Roberts.
WoodbeTry NJ; Harry scheimer.
s.. Lieut.. J I. Retiring.
J. II. LONGENECkER. ChgirwaH.
b s. ELLIOTT, Ssey
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

disposed of here. Rev. y. Fl. Skvles. the
officiating clergyman, read hymn which was
sung by the audience, making the forest vocal
with the melody, telling us that
The groves were Gods first temples't
a fervent and earnest petition was made then
to the Throne Of Grace. The minister them
delivered an appropriate address, portrsying
the beauties and benefits sof the Sabbath School,
the influence it wields upon society. and the
aid i affords the church, in elooueut Ian.
guage yet at the same time so plain and
SIMPLE that the children could understand it.
Ihis IS the secret of success in addressing the
young folks; too often public speakers. in
addressing Sabbath.schools, and day-schooIs
use language beyond the comprehension Of
those for whose especial benefit they are
speaking During the discourse, whilst the
minister was relating some affecting incident
we could see that the eloquence Of his tongue
had touched the heart Of some Of his atten.
tive little listeners, by The impressive tear.
drop dimming the bright eye. After the
speaker concluded the scholars were formed
AROUND the tables which were spread with
the choicest collection of food that the best
skill IN the science Of cooking could produce;
thanks, were returned to the Great Donor on
high and the children proceeded to do hoaor
to the Yiands as they had heretofore done to
the school. When the sharpeued appetites
OF the little folks were appeased, the tables
were again loaded down, and a general iuvi-
tation given to all present to partake Of the
bounlitul repast. Special praise is due the
Superintendent and other officers Of the
school for the zeal manifested on this ocea-
sion, and also to the COMMITTEE of arrange
mentsh for the praiseworthy manner in which
their task was performed
The officers Of :he school are Herbert Otto,
Superintendent, G. n. Ellis, Secretary, and
joseph Black, jr., Librarian.
Truly Yours, SPECTATOR.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11
DIED.

In this place, Sept 4, 1868, Mrs. MARY L.
HICEOCK, aged 70 years, wanting p days.
Her health had been feeble for some years
Latterly it had prevented her from mingling IN
society and from attendance upon she public
means Of grace in he sanctuary. She was wo-
man Of intelligence and refinement. For .ffty
eiqkt ysars she had been a member Of the PTesby-
terrain church, with which she was in connection
at her death, and to which she was ardently at
taehed being regular in her attendance on the
services thereof when health permitted liberal in
her support Of the institutions Of the gospel liv
ing an exemplary and consistent Christian life.
For her to live Was Christ, and to die gain" :"
eFor blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
All her children, three sons and daughter, sur
1--WE her to mourn the demise of their revered
parent May her God and Savior be theirs to fol-
lev, and serve and enjoy.
aa the 5th inst, Mrs MARY ANN, wife Of
Thomas Jones, in St. Clair tp., aged 56 years, 6
months and IS days.
On Saturday. Sept. 5th, JOHN WESLEY, in
FAINT son Of Henry and -- DehbaGgh, aged Z
months and days.
After lingering illness borne with resignation,
on August 25th, at his residence in Napier town
ship, ABRAHAM BLACKBURN, aged 81 years,
10 mos. and 90 days.
Father BlackburR,s removal from time to eter-
eternity will be much felt in his community, hav-
ing been good citizen, kind to the poor, and an
asacticnate husband and father.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11
MARRIED.

On the 9Th inst, by the Rev c. Z. Heilman, at
Mr. Frank Boards, Mr. MICHAEL z. DIYELY
and Miss SARAH JANE HITE, both Of this
county.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

SCHOOL Books, blank books, pens, inks,
psper, pencils and all kinds OF stationery for
sale at the very lowest rates at the INQUIRER
Book Store.