davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24
CURE FoK INHERENT LAzINEss.

Now and then 0Bs meets with an ezeep-
tiousl case Ia which energy seems 70 have
been entirely emitted IA the moral make
m Of he individual. but human beings
to,slr devoid of this element OF worldly sue
easS are about Is rare as bTaWnless iIylHg
skeletons. Given a single spark Of energy,
II r7ar he increased and utilized By cultlTa-
ton. last as 2n Insignificant amount OF mus
re NAV be Developed and invigcrated by
proper exercise
nreessitT viii sometimes rouse the Iudolent
from their apathy and drsre them ahead; !;
Tbe nsreDt who has uied moral suasion
in vain upon A slow going, eHoTtless son,
should place him IN position where re
must either labor or sEter. When Il De.
rer.Is anon himself whether man sbsi
sink OF swim, survive or perish, 10 nine
cases ont Of ten he VIII strike out and SWIM.
IT, on the other hand, not even the instinct
of zelf.nreservstl0n can overcome ms US ~
egftq. ne might as vel 60 down. lie can
do no good 10 this working world, anq lat
sooner he leaves Il Tor llTe men 70 oastie 10,
the better f3r himself and all concerned
But II there is a particle OF the motive prln-
eiy,la in the human drone, pTIyatIon Is pFei-
~ sure TO render II active. Inc inaiylduals
i. bo are dead 70 all the Bob!asi Incentives y
exertion. should be subjected 90 the penal
g7lle he that VIII not work neither SLaii nc
eat The terrapin Is naturally dull tray
eller. but If you put IRE on his back ne
makes extraordinary tine for eold-blooaed
rerfiIe. and. q .bone-laZy youth may gen
ersllr be induced 10 bestir himself by an anal
ogous appeal 10 his ss1slblhtles.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24


Marx TwAIs's TURKISH LUNCH
never want another one. The cooking ap-
paratus was in the little lunch room near
the bazar, and it was all open to the street
The cook was dirty, and 50 was the table,
and it had no cloth on it. The fellow took
a mass Of sausage meat and coated 1t round
a wire and laid it on a charcoal FIRE to cook.
When it was done he laid 1t aside, and dog
walked sadly in aud nipped It lie smeIt
it first, and probably recognized the remains els
of a friend. The cook TOOK It away from 9L7
him and laid it before Us. Brown SAID l
pass. He plays euehre sometimes; ana we
all PASS It in turn. Then the cook baked a
broad, Eat wheaton cake, creased It well
with the suasage and started to bring It to
as. 1t dropped in the dirt, and he picked
it m and polished it on the seat OF his
breeches and laid it before US, Brown said,
Il pass. We all passed and called new
deal He put some eggs in a frying pan
and stood passively prying SLABS OF ~ meat
from between his teeth with a toTk. 1ngh
he used the fork to turn the eggs Eltnli
and brought them along. Brown SAID l
pass. All followed suit We DID not
know what to do, and so we ordered a new
rafion of sausage. The cook got out ms
win. apDortioned q proper amount o. saus-
ace neat. spit on his hands, and fell to
work This time, with one accord, We an
passed out. We paid and left. That's all |
learned about Turkish lunch. Turkish
lunch is good, no doubt but It mas It's
weak points.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24
VAaPIRES.

Vampires, 50 called, are By no means Pc
culiar 10 Braid bat the veri.able creature
insiuuated itself into the company Of Amer
leans which arrived IN that country few
daTs ago. The writer says
= 4 uarty Of Americans vent up the Am
azon q few days ago, and one Of them was
bled so badly by vampire as TO wake, in
state of exhaustion, with face ike a corpse;
the foot Of his hammock and the floor be-
meath it we're saturated with blood, the flow
Of which was staunched with great difficulty.
Il Is the difficulty Of staunehing the blood
which makes the vampire 50 dreaded, the
QUANTITY which the creature requires TO sat
isfy his appetite being comparatively trifiBg.
Some persons seem to be especially liable
70 their attacks. while others can sleep in q
room infected with them nightly with i'm
puuitv. a gentleman living Lear Para.
ana whose house stands on the bank of an
iearape. tells me that his room is seldom
without one OF more vampires IN 1t after
dark. and they have never molested him,
although they have bled an Unlucky goat IN
a she'd beneath his window until the crea-
ture was unable 70 stand. and was shot as
an act of mercy. A young English lady
who was visiting at this house was bitten on
the first night Of her arrival, and IN spite OF
the precautions used, was again bitten few
days afterwards, bleeding from wound on
the under side Of her toe until much weak
eDed. These animals only make their at
tacks in darkness, and light kept burning
In the Sleeping room is an effeetual safe
guard. A physician, long resident here,
tells me that although poisonous reptiles are
somewhat plenty in the province, the seri-
Gus accidents from this cause scarcely
amount to half dozen annually IN a popu-
lation Of 80, O00 But enough Of reptiles
for the present.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

THE Turn on LIFE-Betwean the years
Of forty-fve and sixty, a man who has
properlT regulated himself nav be eonsid-
cred in the prime Of his life His matured
strength Of constitution renders him almost
imperyious 10 the attack Of disease, and ex-
perieuce has given s9undneSs 10 his judge
meut. His mind Is Tes0lute, firm, and
aqual: all his functions are IN the highest
order; he assumes mastery over business;
builds up a competence On the foundation
he has found In early manhood, and passes
through period Of life attended by many
Qualifications Having gone gear or two
past sixty. he arrives at q stand still. But
athwart this is q viad1ct, called the turn Of
lie: which. IF crossed in safety, leads to the
valley Of 'old age, round which the river
winds. and then beyond without boat OF
causeway 10 effect It's passage. The bridge
is. however, constructed of fragile materials,
and It depends upon how it Is tToddeu
whether Ii bend or break. Gout and apo
Dlexv are also in the vicinity to Taylay the
traveller. and thrust him from the pass, but
let him grid up his loins and provide him
selFwith q ftter-staff, and he may trudge in
safety with perfect Gomposure. 10 qut
metaphor. 'sThe Turn Of Life is q turn
either into a prolonged walk or into the
grave. The system and powers having
reached their utmost expansion, now begin
either to close the flowers at sunset, or
break down at once. One inIudiclous stlm-
uIant. a single fatal excitement, may force
il beTond its strength, whilst careful sup
NV Of the props, and the Withdrawal OF all
that tends TO force plant, viii sustain II IN
beauty and vigor until night has entirely
set IN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

The sasR bad azgaa 20 ths glsaniag
Aa5bsly al ths nght
Had been heaping 6e15 ard highvay
VITA alsece deep and EAiie.
Egery ana fir a LsmloZ
ere gru.iae ,ao 5ear for "a eall
And the poorest tuis OF she elk tree
Vas ras ir,a deep w.iA FealL
Fsaa sheds aov r a CararA
6one seeE r.alss e7svg
Tas ras R eaaa ta sr4a aera-
An5 z- Entered 30xn the sa0w-
siooE and -atcase5 y The v5naow
TAe uosselsss uo-k as the SKY,
And tie szsies fzusas ii snow BIRDS
LAe t-oua leazss aairliag hy
Itaoaahr Of -7cuu: su SWEET A l1asa,
Where litls bad -stoae stood
Eow sae s4kes wsre fs.3igg Il gently,
As aid robins babes ia the vooa-
Jpspata car iva E.tls M1le.,
Sayiug. .-Faiha- pho makes 81 saow
and told her Of she good All-tatbsr
a 30 cares ioE rs a below
Agzia looked ST he Snow Fab
Aai tboleht q he ssa5eu SKY
Thai arzh=5 Ger oar Ess1 g-e4s soErox
EAea ihe mount Has heaPed SC 1jga.
rH1ezs5s-=l sh= Era3aal F2iienos
Taaz fal frcsn thai eloa5-lise saoE,
FAKE ty fake, bs4GaE aad hidirg
Tie scz- cf shst aazz-stahhed wee
Aas a-aia 70 ib= zhi.5 zaisPerzi-
The saor taa& hasheth al,
Da-Gaz. t5e Mgrclfz- Fstaer
Alone Gaa make L zall-
Izeu. E5-A syss tlzt szr rot- ] kissed baE,
AID she, kissing taek. c5uia -os know
Tzai my HISS was gwen 3 Leg sisisr
Eo3e3 ass aa5sr ths lseFniag saoE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24
GEN. HARNET As a RUNNER.


Gen. Harvey, who i now sixty
years Of age, is six feet three inches in
height, and Is as straight IS an arrow, and
in his younger days used 10 excel every In
dian on the Pains with whom be eaLne IL
contact n running, jumping and wrestling.
He Is known universally among the Indians
as ihe fastest runner He tells rs that
he was never badly pressed but once, and
THAI was many years ago. when he was en-
eamTed at the Aaa1an village, on the Mis-
souTI river. The Indians had brought IN
their fastest runner, and challenged the
General to run. All the tTlbes 10 that part
Of the country were present, and al were IN
high glee, thinking they had sure thing.
Gen. HaTHey prepared himself, and went
about a half mile from camp across a "a
vine, which was as near as the Indians were
a. owed 70 come 70 has camp, and met them.
Tie Indians we're 50 confident OF winning the
race, that they bet everything they possess
ed on the result, and the ofhoers of Harney'
command also backed their fayOrIte 10 the
fullest extent. The Indians would bet
buffalo robe against plug OF tobacco, or a
pony against few pounds Of sugar or coffee.
The distance ran was 500 yards and one
from each side chosen 70 start them, and as
Judges of the race. The Indian got almost
Is feet the advantage Of the General on the
start, out sRpPosiRg that he could beat the
Indian easily he did not mind it at first;
but il was q long distance to gain, and by
putting forth his utmost Efforts and starting
every nerve. be only beat the Indian three
feet. The Indian dropped upon the ground
az the end of the race. exhausted, and was
SO much ehagrined az bis defeat that he
would, under 10 circumstances, come near
the General again. The General would only
acospt few trifing things for his winnings,
but gave the best back 70 the Indian. From
that time BE has been known among the In
dians as the fastest runner, and his Inhu-
ence Is in proportion 10 his popularity
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

AMERICAN GmLS.-In eur American life
the natural dependence Of woman upon cir
cumstanceS IS increased By 3 variety Of
causes Here woman has peculiar deh-
cac5 Of physical constitution that makes
her especially sensitive to influence, even
when in tolerable health, and renders il very
difficult for her to keep herself in full
health Whether Il Is the climate, or cur
way Of living, or whatever may be The cause,
the fact l. certain that the American glTl Is
q very delicate plant; beautiful, indeed, IN
comparison with Others, more exqulsltely
organized than the English and German
girl, and more selfrelying than the Italian,
yet not generally strong in nerve and mus
Gle. and too ready TO fade before her true
mid summer has come. The statistics CIV
en- Of American woman, may be too partial,
and too exclusively with the dark side of the
subject: vet the facts stated cannot be ques-
toned, and If there be brighter side the
dark side must still be recognized We
have heard persons who might be expected
70 know what they say, declare that they
can hardly name . single instance of per-
feet health among the young women OF
their acQuaintanee, and the physicians
whom we hear speaking of the subject not
seldom lose their patienca in setting forth
the miseries of feminine invalIdism, with
its shattered nerves and morbid circalauons
IT half Of what Is said Is true, it Is one
half more than ought 70 be so; andh our
mothers had not been better gifted with
maternal faculties than the candidates now
ready for the bridal ring the present num-
Der Of the native American population could
be accounted for only By miracle not by
natural descent
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

TIE BIRTHPLACE OF GENIUS. is one
of the mysteries Of lite that genius, that no
best gift Of God 70 man, IS nouIished hy
poverty. Its greatest works have been
achieved By the sorroEing ones OF the world
IN tears and despair. Not In the brilliant
saloon. furnished with every comfort and
elegance: not in the library well fitted, soft
II carpeted, and looking out upon smooth
green lawn or a broad expanse OF scenery,
not in ease and competence Is genius born
and nurtured, but more frequently in ad-
versity and destitution, amidst the harrass-
ing cares of a stTaitened household, in bare
and freless garrets, with the noise Of squai-
ID children, in the midst of the turbulence
Of domestic contentious, and in the deep
gloom Of uncheered despair, is genius born
and reared. This is its birthplace, and IN
scenes ike these, unpropi,ious, repullaTe
and wretched, have men labored- studied,
and trained themselves until they have at
/ last emanated out Of the gloom OF that OBJ
seurity. the shining lights Of their times
become the companions Of the kings, the
guides and teachers Of their kind, and eZer-
cised au influence upon the thonght OF the
world amounting TO a species Of intellectual
legislation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24
zAisfllsGepps.
THE FIasT FRINGE HENCHIKoF
Hr sA2gEs PARTON


BT sAGEs RAKTqN
TIE Eost careless reader o. neEsI'aE Esrs
mus be aTare Lbz- Cae Ct ILe cblet iaElllie5
e Russia J. than which bears lie name O.
AIeEeaik1l Mere tEz1 gls pTsUoe o. C-ls
name has leeu y=ri-ae minister. ard several
Tnensbars q the family have been 3ls.ia-
zlsshe5 .n the u.5.itzrT se-Tlcs The wealth
efsha Msarhikct- j. lro3i gigus, and there
Is probably no uot3s family 10 the EzsSlzu
empire sLich ranks higher. The rea1e--
therefore. nay be Interested Sc brszi &C.
coauI uf tbe first Eizu Ct this naI5e who
eueEsa3 ifcm elecuTl-g.
4.azz13ar NeueblEai. boru al Aicscov in
If-B erug-lenoe5 daring lie t5E2e q SIX
g-uine wears, almost every VARIETY q I3--
tu1e his father Eas pastry oo5k- NJ slls
45ezaaler rzs -Ha boy he caught the
u5-z1e Of iizt -a1gs.s i5eH1Ezl j-zi1It who,
fl- 81 many Ees:s- sas fhe l1struetor snd
fzvaTltl G. Peter l1e iTre-t lie was b3y
81 az ezcee1l-Ev striking a1C lufelllEeEt-
l5aEizE eaa1ze1aBea-z1 a1lya, sFrEaIly
feIl1F- ryempE 70 ran upon e-raaszs, snH
sEl5z. 5l executing them 551a-a- L1t5Tt
so5k EsI. u --l=-1 lat9 MS service zs =
Yzist. and be wzs EHzls tToegrt near ne per
$50 q gre Young Czzr. Peter the Great
exterior and thar g. l1e E3l-Lial AieLan-
der was p.=a-ias r The extreme Ile Lzs-
took him swzy IFuu General LateIEr AID
gave hlL la his CT1 hous1to-d % aqq91ni
lneDt which was s1al5-blDg between valet
I srsa aa ed ee-sz1nI-. nd a--9 e2a=ea h3a. %
e2teE Th-t e~.rlfssea e1l4ls-hs q SelLs5'
FEAa "s a5514t ana aII-s@ q A-a'e'' Z,
a1a in RLieA i.-@ tLaT Aii-se- els s@IFel
a 2 pf1F2La- pc la-3es ei hs- I'ost 9b.lEe5
tae to1th 20 te h-iA his Iiass%E -93 An-
BlgIt, aua % accom- ii2ay ill DO al n-s 531T-
usys ana EXCURSIONS NefeT vas tEefe
uz-s aseI-, sss-4-'>Iss o olE~e '-lc1s aad-
Hls pane LE9 afs{eaEs in L4st9I[ en- tfl1i
u.sEnoraois sT.2 ia99ay Gay Ehen FeleT a.,
tae1ea ara al7 tt7 a1e'Ht militia q
tle tuE 's-. al.-o Li-e c'fel..A- Ass7s ssAA
g AAe @ i&s 4-z1 z1-a4 I1s.i-- -'.'s- i's
easfEs- e over li55 -Io--l s-+sNA @l'l
as A.4alss e3l3-55 i-5A- al- Ft- ~ eL-
% lDelF misery - h9fi1s oe. lnzlf u abs
+ "a sr@ae' q surgery oieu Hfze-1eed 70
osTo7ToGs iifles a-1 eeln-I-eA - com
E-=teiy 2-4 Ae Ell 5Ae conn eaes oi Inc
GzsT (1e'- z i-2h tii7 4satA @. 1Ia!pfl De t@9S
he Ei-cs q ilzf great lil4l 10 5ie esarfe'is q
feleT, ana "as IeeezhlLea 3 ihe ATst iafgr-
ize
H-iils ne 'e5- anu asSlsiaie s4ii5Ie - =
80 --l 80 ~. la 49, 7 "a -
+ Ali ~ ,'"Hl-s' '-Ao. -ls-3i' ll7'l
1lAseA ao9'e A4 iLe .tIlE generals ID sas
1'..-l 75 - y "as al.Si - % ~
-ail- le - ll-a- -s ''I1.'e ',.o -. 80
- 'a- - .-- - ! - - :
Ni4isa nc tIl1-i--.7- 4l--.t--..l IN 7,
~
-1s 'i
j Z
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

ADVERTISING AND rs REwARD.-In few
things are business men more penny wise
and pound foolish, than IN the matter OF
advertising. There are enough OF them
who are nor too heavily freighted with
moeesty 10 accept advertising gratis, nor
lacking in benevolent expedients for obtain
iur il under the plea Of public good. a
volume can't tell the in .tances Of small
means acquiring prineely fortunes through
faithful advertising though probably the
records Of their gratitude would not make a
Bic book. The following however, Is an
illustration Of both business sagaclty and
generous appreciation wen worthy Of re-
nembrance.
A celebrated wholesale merchant in Lon
don. England, has presented the proprietor
Of the newspaper called the Telegraph with
a printing press which cost SIS 600 as to-
ken Of appreciation In dong 50, he ae-
casaaanied the gift by letter which said:
s-Inyour paper, by judic.ens advertising
7 have amassed the fortune which enabled
me to offer this testimony Of regard and
good wishes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24
nURBoRRozv LUTz.

DTRB0RROE & LUZ.
ATTORNEYS At Law.
EEzFSHD Pa
WI attend prazptly 70 ali bzsinsss altruFrsa 70
--sf- care CsIle-tsu1s z15s ea The saer-sse 10
Zkcy z-e. alse reE-lz-lv ilsanse4 -3also ze1is
z-z F5E give sseea- attention 70 zEs E.-c=scutl1z
-E -Ez5zs a-zzus. IRE Goverll1zEt taT fe1szaEs-
Ess Pav, Blza-y, Bounty LEa1ss &c
GEca on Jull8zE .trss- szs 1os- eszt1 . s1s
---u=-e- gEee, aad nearly opposite ias GsnEsl
E-s April 2s. lss5.t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24
RArEs or ApvERr4sIxa.

An advertisements fGr less sAAn months 10
cents pe- line for each Insertion SpesiAl nstices
exn-half s5sitiasat Al resolutions q Asseeis-
tisE, Communications ef lur3;ed q indivi5si
interest ard neisccs Of marriages ard asathsY ex-
eecdiue ave Riacs 10 cts per llze- Al lsEsl nsti
ces cf every kina. and al Orphans Coart and
ether Faaicial sales are required w isWto er pub
lisbei in both papers. EdkariAi Netleos II seats
Per line All Advertising due after frst insertion.
A GhegAi aiseaEat msae b FeArlY adreEtiserE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

THsEvE SLowLY.-It Is dangerous for a
nan to graE r5ch and strong faster than he
Ero#s go0i I DO not think il is wise 10
grgw rich too fast, a. any rate do not
mean 10 ssg that there may Bot be men Of
sueE stature that they can grow Heh rapidly
without being hurt by their riches: brf gen
eralsv God makes the road 10 wealth one Of
care. SO that the process i CBe Of education,
aud 80 that. Wien q man bad attained his
earzreteuce- BE has gone through that
when j. 2 streBEt leneF- gtIttsner- and which
prsreDts his bsiHg mneh injured u Il But
wealth Hilhoat having earned il, they are
art I'd b. injured lrg i, kecaHsc they have
n.t received than 4ducaiiaa which Is aeces-
sary TO eBzbls them TO administer IT prop
erly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

a RIcH JoKE-Reeautly q would be-
sharp young gentleman, went 70 the country
q teach q school On srrivng al his beard
ing place. the gaan Of lie house was 10 the
yard making hog trough, whom be aceost-
ed thus Mr. W haven't you furniture
enough YETI Oh, Bs / have enough
for my Own family. bu; as expect 70 board
the school master this winter aud, think
inz I might be a little ssorr. | thought /
would make tais The yo1Bg man blush
Cd mueh'y bBs had sofhiag further 70
add
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

'.sHRoUDs have 20 pockets. That Is
the most concise and pithy aporhegan we
have met with for many years. what Is
the use Of wasting life in the pursuit OF
wealth when your last garment IS minus
even Of a fob.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

THERE Is story of famous French
nreaeber. who. delivering a sermon on the
dntv of wives, said: i see woman pres
emf emit. who has been disobedient to her hus;,
hand. and in order to point her to universal
condemnation. | will fling the breylary at
her head. He lifted the book, and every
female fen presentducked and diyed. Alas;
I'D .s1i- he preacher, the multitude Of the
offenders necessitates a general amnesty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

EyEaY line Of beauty in nature is the ex-
nrcssion Of divine thought, and inhents
the Immortality Of its FIRST Development IN
the spiritual world.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS
q T. SHANNON. B4yEFR

~ EEDF1Bu Pa
EaEE OF DISCOUNT A1D DEPOSIT.
st-aF 2zss f1r TIE Past West, Narsh Gnd
- s11 re gz1s-al bzs-ssss e Eze1angs
t---saa-=5. Estss and Acasur-z Col5erfei and
-.- zz-ss rEap.l7ns6s- REAL ESTATE
a1z-ra-5 sod fstz2
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

tlANlEL BJEDEE
l. PITT ,EaEEg TH8 H3oEs HEsr 5F TEE EED-
'.Hl zg-E-- EEEF9Eu. Pa
EEEEEE aND DEALE8 - JEWEL
EE. SPEgIa CHS. &C.
1s EaEfE q haE5 sigek e aEs Gsl1 AID Sz--
's i a'--eE sTseieeias y Er5-lisat Daaale Rein
= eases, alsa Seotca fsbbls .4szsses. Cold
'a- -2zluF. Breast Pins, Finger EiEel, 5esE
Sold Fezs- he wiz szfT.y ;a esler
-.T il-lz -E ass 55-= n1s su hana- sEr-ss.a
II H.CEgCSE
u. WHOLESALE LgBECCeNfST
'a ~ EtrH=s 80 doors Eest 3 . J. Lar. g
~i-s store Ee4fsrl Pa, r aaE prepared
. --- Hr Hhsissa5e sE kids = CI6AE RS All
-zr' 4fIrtly sized. Perf 1s desiring Alg -Aing
1 -is Inc wills d. well 70 girs h5I a ce
iss1.a-d, [lez 20 Es
IL KINDS gF ELBEES sar sale az tAe j.
y 37.5sr oEea- feil EpIy of Deeds, La
ts', A-sicles Uf AgTes11sat Ee,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

r--Ar9FFT.I. AID LING EN- ? EzI-TEB,
Il ATTORNEYS AT Ian aEzFsz1, Pa.
s5,rs rs1z1ez 3 za-1EE-E15P AZ ia ErncIlcs q
-.. -sr 1.see Il gz-5a-a Sl-zeig tF8 15grs sszt1
zs EBleG Hu1se- Azl 3 ta-.=-tl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

embroidery on the tatteed clothes Of ciyiii-
zei life
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24
Professional S aasiafss Caras.

ATTnRNFYS At law.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27

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