davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
nioet & Chandon Champagne.

Having shipment Chandon
IMPERIAL GREEN SEAL NBRzBNAl aRl FLECR d. SlLlEar
OF TR EXCBLLlNr VINTAGE Or 1865 beg call the
OF she public these Wines especially the viz IMPERIAL
GREEN SEAl which has been pronounced BY
champagne before
The above Wines all dealers Wines 10
ths ANTHONY OECHS,
Sole Aocnt fnr Nessrx Nostl dos IN u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
Ae,fAIBIN.

BILL, INTRODUCED
NJ JACOBS the better security a., life aui prop
crfy ON railroads.
Mr. MUEpUN-For the return OF rcCmcnal flags 20
State and Comfy officer.
Mr. d. BURNs-T amend the Mechanics Lien law OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
FOREIGN POLICY
The official Abendpos returns TO the sule Of The FOR
oi1,, r,nllcv Of fhe I,nrer1lmenf. and saKa:

eign policy Of the Government, and says:
The present Government OF Austria neveri srOve ia
catch public opinion by lofty programmes but have lad
down The preservation of European peace clearly and
prcclsely ~ the principle by which they guided. The
approaching assembly OF The delegations viii AFFORD the
ttcr the best opportunity by direct questions Of Obtain
inc FOR themselves aud the public all possible cApdna-
lions as 10 Tic intentions Of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
Al Johnston q Van TasselI's q;s,s Miner 81


No lls East Thr,eenhst, Foarthaye. Y O'Clock
Hafne ald egerrthpf
the horse lice. TUESDAY and FRIDAY
Messr JOHNSTON VAN TASSLLL stand az the head OF the
horse business this cry jockcyiug double dealing
Eyerbo doug business with
Everything the horse line private Shoese
ofc No g. Lbervst between Broadway Nassau
Union Republican General Cournitee.-A an adjourned
meeting Of the Committee held Tuesday evening D. tie
following resolutions offered by Joan lawson unanimously
adopted.
Boad That recognizing Reuben and pa,ros
faithful the Of the people the consistent champea
freedom ard the equal rights and pledged
his the the principles 81 Republcnm ard the
and integrity the nation present him choice
mex, VicePresiden OF the United States
R5d TAat the President this copy OF tue
srded assemble
a Syracuse the 5h OF February
FREEMAN J. FITIIIAS Prcsidsa,-
w Wv DEUSsoSD Secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
All the Fnmily sewlng:

RARrLETrS REvkRSIBLB SEWING MACHINES the cheap
eat reliable machines They made Tor use Of hand o The ss
sod at SS will 10 ait the FAMILY skwING LRe the hsefeas
. al the Bartlett Machine Needle Depot No 90 Df0zds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENTION-sIATEP PRISONS.
Thn following wnre adnnfel Yesinrdnr.

The ASSEMBLY then adjourned.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
CUPID ON A RAID,

It is real singular what man killer and
woman, killer the god Cupid l.; for one Of
his heIt. He is pictured on paper about the
,ize of a four year old fat boy baby, with a
iair of wings about as large a. boss butter
fiy'S, and is armed with bow aHj arrows,
that might possibly answer TO kill humble
bees at four PAGES.
This little fellow has hagged more game
with his wooden shuteing irons than all the
shot that has ever been hnilI can hrag Of
lie has IN his qulveT InBumerabie arrows,
sum few of them dipped in genuine love, and
teathered with good sense; but most Of
them would seem too trifiing tew be at all
dangerous if | hadn't, with ms own eyes,
noticed him at work with them, both at
male and female game, both sitting and hy-
ing and seen the many ded shots he has
made.
I have been at sum pains for the last tew
seZons tew watch his monoovers WHARF |
have happened tew be, and the following
rekord is faithful history Of this little
chap bloody bizz.
Ben Slocum, aged nineteen years, weight
about 100 pounds, and good eater, at work
By the month for farmer Brown, hoeing
cnrn, rec ewing his death wound from a gar
ter belonging TO Rachel Tucker, Bnown's
hired Girl, as she, said Tucker was learning
tew iump the rope down the garden.
Kate FreeloVe, youngest daughter of s.
Freeove, ESQ, who could play big on the
piaBuy, and had studied Latin one quarter,
was shot thru and thru hy paper Of Stu
art S mixed candies that Frank Feyor sent
her.
John Davis got his mutton cooked by a
spit curl that was dangling on Angeline's
forehead
Bill Wetherby, a dry goods clerk, died
suddenly by getting in range of one Of Roxy
Matthew sweetest smiles darted across the
counter.
Sally Mnnson diseased without struggle
Cause-Dick Fentnn's No. patent leather
bonts and California solitaire
Sam Benson, butcher, wounded with
hoop skirt, got better; then was struck
plump dead bY a false calf in the Bowery,
Lawrence Peters, aged sixty, and for thir-
ty years consistent batcheior, lived only an
hour. 10 great agony, after eating warm sp-
pie pies at Widow Srebbin's
Frank Hunter, MANNED for life, BY 8 black
halmoral with an orang stripe in it.-Josh'
Billings.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
a PLEA FOR MEAN MEN.

The Missouri ReDu6Ltcaa has correspop-
Dent who undertakes the rhankIess task Of
defending mean men, He endeavors to
prove in an elaborate essay, the superiority
vt the good fellow Of our period And
20 good sooth, ne comes nearer to success in
hi- taNk than Il is polite to acknowledge.
One ihing haG a mean man Is remarkable
Tor IS his reliability, You always know
where to ind hin. Ask him 10 contribnte
70 a G tstIm0nlai 10 Folders or to subscribe
Tor the relief of SmuRgs. He says no. Bat
he also acts no. He don give cent. But
put the same appeal 10 good fellow, and
he says Certainly, my dear boy. Put me
down for " And you do Eut him down
Tor Y subsequently enjoying the privilege
ot making subscription good out of your
own pocket. For - good fellow always
says yes, but never acts yes.
sSa 81 our T t5pbFse. t55pFe dlSeapTsed p On the text
dent speak himself:
Who makes the better husband At the
risk OF bringing down torrent OF maledie-
mons on my unprotected head, shall still
adhere to the man who is supposed to have
no heart or genuine human sentiment. The
good fellow for a lover the mean man for
husband. The latter will rob all creation 10
supply bis household; the former will rob
hlS family 10 accommodate his friends
Form all the married women in ST. Io4is.
10 solid column up aud down Fourth street
and If don get ninety-nine votes out of
one hundred in favor of my proposition.
viii treat the drinking community to bar
rel Of gin and water on the occasion Of the
hrst election 70 female President. Good
fellow, all love; mean man, all business.
One takes his wife to the opera in a four
horse carriage; the other rides friumphantly
in street omnibus. The good fellow never
can be cross to anJ body but his wife, for fear
of making himself unpopular; the mean man
Is 50 sour with all the rest of the world shat
he has not one particle Of Ill temper TO spare
at home
Love rules the camp, the court, the grove,
For love is heaven. and heaven is love-"
but it won't buy beef Mean man seldom
gets salubrious; he is 10 mean. His wife
Is never jealous. Sheknows all women hate
him, because he Is mean, and she rather
likes IT. She laughs and grows fat. Good
fellow drinks; TOO kind hearted to refuse;
and he loves everybody, Good Fellows wife
pale and emaCiated, decrepit with care and
full Of sorrow; mean cuss's wife hale and
hearty, fat. red faced, and weighs ton.
Am | right
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
voLrME II: 80. .

iah cleveland Lender In recent article.
answers The question: " What kind of q maj,
Is atilaeliVe TO R0man p in this sensibI,
sl&le Inns answer can be given IN a f,.g,
wofds bed has 50 made the sexes ,hat
woman, like children, cling to men lean
upan rhem Tor pTbteegen, care aud love
iagk % 10 hem as though they we're sape-
rlor % mlnd and body. They make then:
the -tiiis 0f their system, aud they and their
Children fee0lve around them. Men are
gods. u tiiey but knew It, aud women burn
i1g incense attheir shrines. Women, there
tnre, Who have good minds and pure hearts
want men TO lean upon. Think Of their
revefruclHg druukard, liar, a fool. or
lihertne. fla ran would have a yoguan do
inIn homage he must be Rlnnly in every
sense true gentleman, rot after tn.
Chesie held school. b0t because his heart /.
inil Of Kindness 10 alt; one who treats her
~lib reSpeet even Difference. because she i
woman; who never csRdesenSis "a sav sii
y i5 ies, g 8di rsd dfizaisSSe II zaisSe Is d. right
who has 40 time to be frivolous with her
always dIRntie'l 10 speech and act who
never spends too much upon her. never
yields 70 temptation, even If she puts It in
his way who Is ambitious TO make his mark
10 the world, whether she encourages hin,
nr not who is never familiar with her 10
the extent OF being an adouted brother or
cousin who Is not over careful aboutdress
always pleasant aud con-ideruie, but always
keeping his place as the man al the head
aud never l00sng it. Such department. with
nuble prime pies, good mind energy and
industry, viii win any woman 10 the land
who IS worth nniug
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

Mr.. GOUGH's RECOVERY. Y.-lhe follow
ing incident il worthy OF being often repeat-.
ed. AZ an eneOurageihenr 10 laher for moral
or religious reform. A warm heart aud
,ri-o Tongue may ovoraorIa0 the most for
uidable obstacles Rev. L. L. Cuyier tells
the story.
''On certain Sabbath evening, some
twenty years ago, 8 reckless, i'll dressed
Young man was idely lounging under the
sInl-trees in the public square of Worcester.
He had become wrefched waif on the cur
rent of sin. His days were spent IN the
waking renlorse of the 3ruhkard; his nights
were passed In the bufoonerles of the ale
house.
'As he sauntered along, out Of humor
with himself and with all mankind, kind
voice saIuted him A stranger laid 1:i h'f
hand on his shoulder, and said I" =. aias Z.
tones: Mr.. c. go dOwn, 'lbr;sf conv.-.a ~
'!is 'o~ 'laii " " Winning in lis a.ha--~:,~
tion toilog%sESliess ynnth consented togo de
that he heard the appeals there made.
With tremulous hand he signed the pledge
of total abstinence. BY Gods help, he
kent il. and keeps it yet. The poor boot
crimper who tapped him on the shoulder
good Joel SrratJon-has lately gone 20 heav-
en-. But the youth he saved Is TO day the
foremost of reformers on the face OF the
sIobe. Methinks, when | listen 70 the
/ thunder of applause that greet john b.
! Gonoh on the platform of Exeter Hall OF
the Academy Of Music, am hearing the
( echoes of that tap on the shoulder, and OF
/ ,bat kind invitation under the ancient elms
~ Worcester He that winneth souls Is
wise.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
rnE AatBicA OF TuE FUTURE.

As one looks forward 10 the AWerica Of
ti!ty ys1rs heuce the maiu source of anxiety
upVear, 10 Bee 10 rrtbable excess Ui pros
leriry and iH the wani ui gUnd grievance.
We -e-H neatly 40 the end gf those great
nuhHe wrongs which require . special moral
earthquake 10 eHd them. Except 20 secure
the blliel inl w1fHeu--a cuHte,t which l.
-eelus nothing lr't which need be absolutely
ls0ght far. no great inaaencs % keep mp
trun common place and perhaps debasins
success. There will no doubt he u 4 need
81 the siatr-nsu a. adjust the details OF
government, 8ud Of The clergyman tn keep
au eye nu private marai-, ucindiug bis owu.
There Wli also be social 8Hd religions chan
aeS pcrEsrs great ones, but there are ur
npaus uf aug very heicc upbcaval Aud
seeing tie educltional value t. this genera.
fiau uf the GeiulIn- for which II has Cntvn-
ded aHl especially oi the aHtI-,laNGy enter
prise. one must g. el au Impulse OF pjerp for
oGr successors, wha seem hkeiy I1 have uo
convictions that they can honestly be mot
lea iar
Can we spare these great TONES It l.,
lrs experience oi history that all religious
aodiss are pureed hy persecution aud MA
fetiaI .zeI by peace. No amount 0taccumuIa-
ted virtue has thus far saved The merely de-
rout communities from detyrIoraJing, when
l-t alJnr. iD.o comfort aud good dinners.
This Is most uoticesbleiu detached orgaBiza.
tons NursV.4u~. Shakers, Roman CathO
lic--tney all 90 jhe saJie way al last, when
per,ecutian aud missionary tull are over they
enter On tircsomc millennium of meat and
pudding To guard against Tins spiritual
OBESITY. this carual Aien, what has the next
age in reserve for u Suppose forty mil
I lions peri city healthy and ririuUGs Amerl-
cans, what is TO keep them from being as
SO uany Chinese?
know Of npfh,ng but that aim which Is
/ the climax and flower os civilization. without
/ which purity itself grows dull aud devotion
/ tethau--;he pursuit Of science aud art.
I Give % ala this nation pence, freedoms. pros
/ prrity. and even yutur, >lii there must be
some ab-IrtinE Eiuterc-t some career. That
/ career can oug he sought ia tao directions
more aod ser inure material pra-lrvnty on
I tine one SIDE. >CirnCe and art nu 'le nther
/ Ever, fnail aim must either be rIrhe>, or
something better diam r:hes. Now the
wealth +, fa De respected and desired nor
need auyihina he saId against b.. Aud Ger
taiuiv unbiug need he >ud H irs behalf
there Is such vast chorus Of voices s'tidily
arcuuisd in prue aiming jt. Tie Instincts OF
! rite u,.risau tui''d e0''l tit-' s-'e sf tl'et
agf a. aivpea-- tlls alternative csfeer, thu
striving Of th- Whole nature after s1mt thnr
utterly apart f.oui Fii, woI@ wralJh--il =
lar th.- end thata stray ynice Is nerded ll
will moi take bong; the ciamnr o. the uarSG u
+ wttl aah~urh us 20 morrow. .- I"a'itc
/ {oWhVfa' Dfe.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

& HAPPY MOMENT. Il person Wa, once
asked what had been the happiest n~meW
She bad ever known She was one WIN bat
more than common share nt the good
things Of this world She bad bright
home and many Joyous ificnas She had
achieved success iu a brilliant sacj,t., aud
bad wen literary fame, aud bad drank darp
Of intellectual pleasures in the cour-e 1t "a
life which was far spent Yet She said the
happiest moment she bad ever known WAS
that in a wiibered old woman tottesed iufo
the room. holding out her shaking hands
towards her, aud weeping for by she ok
claimed, said d cou,e and thank ypu
for saving my boz, though droDped on the
road
Her boy was a poacher, who, in o mid
night affray, had inadvertently, a, he said
-willully as others declared shot game.
keeper He was tried for his iiel and al
most to the last moment he had no eaunsel
as neither he nor his miserable Old mother
had the means of securing onc lhe lady,
knowing nothing of hjm, hear1 accidemly
thar if he remained uudetendcl it would go
hard with him, ana she engaged a 6rst rate
counsel on his behalf The result was that
although his sentsnee wa death, IL was sc
cnmpanied by a Recommendation "a mercy;
a petition, which wus aiterWard drawn up by
his defender procured a Communication to the
extreme penalty; and SOFT was that the joys
of happy love, and fame, and pleasure,
paled before the grateful light ~ the pnni
old mothers eyes as she spoke her hnnely
thanks, and then dropped back 20 her ob
scuritv aud was no more seen t9oo
Words.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

new proof Of my ardent patfiasi,rn and the
particular love which cherish iar the peo
pie of Colombia
lie sold his estate aud was pfepaunE 20
embark for Jamaica, whence ie iHt ndec 70
sail tQr Europe, when he receive ! letter
from the gOeernmeBt. giving hln the tit,e
ct First Citizen Of Colombia, aud settiug
up0n him pension of thirty thau4and dol
lars year Before IL caull be kaowu
whether he would accept te-e oilers he
was seized with fever, of which be diei
IN December, 1890 in the llffs eighth year
of hi~ age. His friends did ngt doubt that
his life was shortened by the iaiieQes q war
and the notifications Of later years.
Everything we know of this bfsxe aud ylr-
tunus man tends to justify the title confer
red upon him hy his c1Hnirymen, af the
Washington Of South America. 1t he was
less successful in peace than IN war Il was
because his fellow citizens, det4sed by three
centuries Of oppressive did not the
kl9Nlesigc ass--1 stiHKae renrfs-ssa4or the FDun
ding of free, just aud stable government.
Washington, too, would have failed it he
had not been seconded by able and disinteres-
ted men, and supported by people long
accustomed TO revere and obey the laws
they themselves had made.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
POETRY
BETrER rHAN GoLn.

Better than graudare, better than Gold,
Than rank and tiles thousand fold,
Is a healthful body, mind at ease,
And simple pleasure that always please;
A heart thatcsn feel for another's woe
And share his JOYS with genial glow,
With sympathies large enough 70 enfold
An men as brothers, is better than god.
Better thaa gold is a eonscience clear,
Though tniling for bread in an humble sphere
DoEbly blest with content and health,
Untried by the lest oi cares or wealth
lsnwly liking snd lnfty thought
AdorH and ennoble poor mans cot
For mind and morals 10 riature's Flen
Are the genuine test Of gentleman.
Better than gold is the sweet repose
Ofthe sons of toll when their labors close
Better 'han gold is the poor mans sleep
And the balm that drops on his slumbers deep,
Bring sleepy drauehts to the downy bed
Where luxury pillows, his aching head,
His simple opiate labor deems
A short road to the land Of dreams
Better than gold is a thinking mind,
Than in the realms Of books can find
A treasure surpessing the Austrian ore,
And live with the great and good Of yore,
The sage 5 lord and the poets lay,
The glories of empire passed away,
The world great drama will thus enfold
And yield a pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is peaceful home,
Where all the freside charities come.
The shrine of love. the heaven of life,
HaIlowed by mother, sister, OF wife,
However humble the home may be,
Or tried with sorrow by heavens decree,
The blessings that were never bought or sold
And centre there, are better than gold
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

NEWSPAPER LAws.-We would call the special
...-pfiou Of Post Masters and Subscribers 10 the
T,grraER to the following synopsis Of ,he News
flseF iaws
A Postmaster Is required to give notice 5g
t,t.,-. rcturning paper does aus wer the law
.as5 subscriber dJes ut take bis paper out of
sr ce aud ssats the reasons Tor It's not being
zen; and . neglect u d. so makes the Posimas-
=. ryrgHsiJis t. the publishers tor the payment.
Aay person who takes paper from the t'ost
rss vleIher directed o. his name or another. Or
~ssghsr be has subscribed or not Is responsible
fyc the pay.
g. ia person orders his paper discontinued. be
-,s,l pay ali arrcafagts, the puhiisher may
.r.E.nae 10 send IL until payment is made. aud
sisc, the whole amount, sehefber Il BE- takcH fr.m
.ssa+ics or not. Tnere eaR BE- no legal discuntin-
stass until ne payment Is made.
lf tbe subscriber orders his paper 10 be
srpped Et certain time, and the publisher com
,Iraes 70 seat, the subscriber Is bound TO pay for
e Il he tdsss 4 our qt tie Post 05ses. The law
rr55se,is upon the ground that a man must pay
En- wBat be uses
8 Tue courts have decided chat refasing TO take
,.rspapers and periodicals from the Pust Office
: removing aud having them unealled for, Is
-5ss tgcia evidence oi Intentional fraud.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

ANOTHER vexed question has arisen in
Europe when wa Lord Bruugham born
Sept l9fh was his birthday; but neither he
venerable lord nor any Que Of his family
knows what age he attained that day. The
Pecrsges say he was born On the 18th of
SepleubeF, l117S; the Biographical Dietinn
aries on the same day 10 1919; 80 that he
is either eighty eight or eigthy-uine.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

To confound wealth with happiness is to
mistake the means for the end. You might
as well fancy that knife and fork would
ghe you IN appetite. The smallest conpli-
lnent we receive from another c0ntcrs more.
pleasure than the biggest compliment we
pay to our selves. Most fashions are Fidic-
ulnns; but we are Obliged to fall INTO the rid
icuIc 10 avoidappeariug >till more ridiculous.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

AIEN talk idly about empire, nation. fam
iIy. The foundation Of the empire Is in the
cation, Ufthe marion ia the fanily, Of the
family in the individual; IN fine, government
is Funded on the people, the people on the
lanily, the family ON lis chief
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

THAT's THE PoIST We often hear the
expression, \ quotation within quota
tluu. For our own wart We are rather Gu
rinus to kaow how There enuld possibly be
quotation ,cit0ut quotation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

r.. --..-,i.s.-s --st7.ssisi.. -. H.
\ .ukes's reply 10 the European traveller
when he asked him, il he had just crossed
the Aips, replied, Wal, now GU call my
attention TO the fact, guess did pass a lit
DO flsJn ground
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

From THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. -
COJu Is rising. Bread Is dearer. Even the
u, ter classes appear 20 be falling into dread
ful de-tiJution, for t Is no uncumHiOn sight
now 10 meel their wives, aud daughters
wearing nothing but sacks
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

NEVER whine over what yuu may suppose
Go be the lo-s of oPParlunifIes 4 great
many have gnod earig opportunities without
learning much every man nay educate
himself that wj-br, I'll, Il Is the viii that
make. the wav. AIaHv elrant thar want
"a Knowledge has listened whsle his master ;
chils.rrn grre Saying their letters; and put
ting theu together, 10 form easy words. has
ihu, caught the tirst elements Of spelling.
Ifany one has strong thirst for knowledge,
we do not care where he i puf, he viii be
come an educated man. The FIRST step 30
wards seh-imuroveutut is to leave off viii
ming overthe past. and bend every energy 70
the Improvement, at the present.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

A poultiee of onions, applied mornings
noon and night, viii cure feion- NO mat .n
ter how bad the case, lanciug the hngef VIII
he unnecessary if this pouitIce oe useo' o
The remedy i sure, sale anu speeuy ons.
So says one who has tired IT, NO cuis nO
hurt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

DURBORROW LUTZ,
ID ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BEBFoRp, Pa,
VII attend promptly to all bcsiness lntrusted 70
taeir care Collections made on the shortest no
ice.
Tbev are, also, regularly licensed Claim Agents
AID Eil give special attention to the prosecution
Of claims against the Government for Pensions,
Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Lands, &c.
Ofce on Juliana street, one door SOath Of the
Inquirer once, and nearly opposite the Mengel
House" april Is. 1861
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

PAPA please buy me a mufF when you
20 90 Bosiau said iittle three year old
Ruh. Her sister Minnie, hearing said:
You are too little to have nuff
Am too little to be cold - rejUined the
indignant httle Ruth.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS s
rPPA SHANNON. BANKRRs.

DUP 4 SHANNON, BANKERS,
IL BEDF0RD, PA.
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
Collections nade for the East, West, North and
eoa'a, and the general business Of Exchange
transacted. Notes aud Accounts Collected and
hsnittanees Prompjlymade. REAL ESTATE
bought snd sold feb22
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

WONDER AND FAcr.-''I wonder where
the clouds ere going, sighed Flora pen
-iyeiy as she pointed with her delicate fn
gers 10 The teavy masses that duared IN the
ky. y think they are going to thunder,
said her brother
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

MR. HALL say. To be q great orator,
q peerless LeIuty or the star Of the social
circles, whether man or woman, is the next
door To being host
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

Why are young ladies Ike arrows BE
cause they never 90 of without a bow tbeau
and they are always in quiYer till they get
one.