davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01
Tyranny or the Catholic PrIesthood.

The Now Haven Palladium gives tho
particulars Of gross interference Of Cath
o!ic priest with private rights of ono Of his
parishioners, and a young aud worry rcspcc-.
table Protestant Irish woman, which is
worthy Of place beside the bigotej acts,
of tho Spanish or Italian priesthood. 1t
seems that an Irish Catholic named Con-
molly, harness maker by trade, was en-
gagged 10 be married to Mary Aun Gibbons,
member of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Tho parties agreed that each
should DO free To follow their own Dictates.
Of conscience, and they went To he married.
by Rev. Mr.. Littlciohn, rector Of St. Paul's
Church at New Haven, and afterwards by
the Catholic priest. Not ffndinc Mr.. Lit.
tlejohn at homo, they drove with their
groomsmen and bridesmaids, to the pricst's
residence. The Palladium says
"While in the presence Of the Roman
priest he asked the woman il she belong, ID,
to his church 9--and she said "NoF' that.
she was Protestant. ale then inquired.
il she did not 'intcnd TO adopt the religion
Of her husband, and go to his church i"---
She answered that she "dd not" He then
asked il he did not intend To bring hes
children TO his chnrch for baptism, and AZ.
low them to be brought up in that faitha'
She said she "had no children and might.
not have, and il she could mako no ptsdge,
on that stbject." Upon which the priest
brought bis hand with great force upon his
back, and said roughly, "Conno!ly, rHy.
don't you put away this woman and get ono
Of your own church. / will not marry
you, and forbid you going to Protestant
to be married. forbid it, on. pain If
accommodation; and you, who have come
in this company, one Of you 60 to see ibcss
persons married by Protestant, will cx-.
communicate yoy!' The hriJc end greom,i
then turned to depart, followed by one, Of
their male frinds, the only one that was
not afraid Of his sosl's salvation under the
ire Of his ghostly father. As this friend
started to 60, the priest said to him rough
ly; &C, where arc you going| He
quickly answered, "going home l'-7-when.
without waiting for any, further. sstechis-
ing, he followed tho bride and groom into
heir coach, and they rode back 70 the Rev.
Mr.. Littlejohn, who joined them together
n holy matimony, with as many rivits as
he "Holy FAtbsr," in Church street, could
,aye put in. OF this, we believe tho par
les most interested are satisfied. Tho az.
air has created good deal Of smotherej
Indignation among the better class OF Cath
'lics aud it is probable that il will be the,
means Of making "neretic" for lifc of
llii LIos ,s a1ai.t7
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01
IIillsdale Marble Shop.

PETERS a. HALL,
"AVE ESTABLISHED A MARBLE SHOP IN HILLS
dale where may be found hand, or soon ordered
HEAD STONES, TABLE STONES MONUMENTS
and other work usually done In such Shops the agency
OF which tqey have entrusted TO j. whippe of Sarato-
who pledged to all in his power render
the Shop worthy OF public patronage.
"Be mine the task to mark the spot
To mark these travellers meets
eYShop few doors South Mitchelrs Hardware store
Hillsdale, Oct. Is, bT JOEL WHIPPLE. Agent
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01

PERsoNAL.-The New York Tribune
understands that James g. Birney Is lying
at the point Of death at his, residence at
Eagleswood, Perth Amboy. fvg
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01

RIGHT OF SUFFRAeE.-The following is
to good to be lost. II is often made a
subject of complaint that minister of the
gospel participate in political matters. An
anecdote Of Mr.. Field, who lived in Yer
mont, several years ago, contains a good
reply.
As tho reverend gentlemen went, at the
time, to deposit his vote, the officer who
received II being friend and prisoner
but of opposite politics remarked:- -
al am sorry, Mr.. Field, to see you here"
"Why ~ asked Mr.. Field.
Because" said the officers, "Christ said
his kingdom was not Of this world.
"Has no ono right TO VOTE" said Mr..
Field, sunless he belongs to tho kingdom
Of SatanG" r7 G5a
This at once let in ray of light to the
darkened chambers Of the officers Uranium
which he had never known before.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01
q. HEMINGWAY.

"0MGPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
III Having located In Hillsdae, would respectfully in
citizens OF Hillsdale and vicinity, who have need
OF medical care or counsel 10 test the virtue OF Hom-
Pethy Many years experience in Allopathic practice
and thorough testing for years of Homeopathy remc-
ues enables him to assure the public that
sesolutey more eectual In removing disesse than any
other system OF medical practice saving the patient
ny nsuseous potions, and what worse
banefui nfuence All diseases treated more success
fully b Homeopathy than any other system OF practice
sna ~ ,hst asked OF an integ public 10 establish
the success of Homeopathic practice and the
other systems, and compare them Diseases Of Women
AND Children will receive special attention.
=, ,hhrkhkscsss-E Loyejoy and u. u. lhelps, eminent
Homeopathic, owego, Tioga Co.. NJ " hI7f
once and residence over sam1 Wilson's Grocery and
Provisio1 Store opposite Waldron's Block n III = y
Hilssiae, Act 18th, 1857.
A xEs, AXES 10 D0Z. sIdM0ND's SUPERIOR IXFs
"a Just received and for sale by BALDY BRO.
NAULDRON AND u CAUIDRON KETTLES FOR
" sale at the II nc HIILSDALE FOUNDRY.
DUMP FIxTUREs PROM THE CHAIN TO THE
IL spool including ane tn6bing, for sale by
LfREsH GROUND 0NONbAGA LAND PLAsTEB,
u the bestin use, just received and rsrsale hy
DAPER HANGfNGs, AFINE ASSORTMENT AT
DBLLs FOR SHEEP AND CATTLE AT -
ID - & 7 N t11i = D. HAMMOND.
a dENERAL. ASSORTMENT OF GOODS NOW RE.
IA ceiving and foI sale very iowat PRATTs.
Doors AND SHOES VERY Low =
J.H.rRArr.
NoAksE, Fine and Sack Salt -don.tsntiy on band At
WRArPISe PAPER OF ALL SIZES FoR SALE BY
w MOTT \ BRO
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01

nto or through or from this territory with
out permit from the proper officer.
Given under my hand and seal, at Great
Salt Lake City, Territory Of Utah, this
fifteenth day Of September, A. d. eighteen
hundred and fifty-seven, and Of the Indc-
pendcncc Of the United States Of America
the eighty-sccond. r
BRIGHAM YoUNG.
COL. ALExANDER's REPLY TO BRIoAM YOUNG.
HEADQUARTERS TENTH REoIxEsr OF xyAsrRr, }
CAMP WiNPIEID ON HAMs FORK,
Fl.f Igr October 2, 1857.
Brgam Young, Esq, Governor of Utah Teritory:h
Sir: have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of your communication Of Sep
tember 20, 1857, with two copies Of proc
lamation and ono of the laws Of Utah, and
have given it, an attentive considera-
ton. am mt present the senior and COM
manding officer of the troops Of tho Uni
ted States at this point, and will submit
your letter TO the General commanding as
soon as he arrives here.
In the mean time, have only to say
that these troops are here by the order of
the President of the United States, and
their further movements and Operations
will depend entirely upon orders issued by
competent military authority.
Very respectfully.
... +. B. ALEXANDER.
Among the documents is letter from
Col. Johnston, dated from the camp on the
Three Wings of the Sweet Water, address
cd to Adjutant General Mcdowell, New
York, in which he confirms the burning of
the contractors trains by the Mormons--
He says the Governors escort in forty days
march behind him with two companies of
Dragons. He knows of no reason why
Col. Alexander should attempt to reach
Salt axe 10y Bear River, except for the
fear that the Mormons have burned the
grass on the shorter route He adds eff
| could communicate with Col. Alex
ander, would direct him to take up good
position for the winter at Hams Fork
The road is bcsct between this and Hams
Fork with companies of Mormons, so il is
doubtful if shall be able to communicate
with Col. A."
Cn the receipt of the above dispatches
a social meeting Of the Cabinet was imme-
diatelv called, but nothing has transpired
with reference to their deliberation.
INTERESTING LETTER FROM CuIEF JUS
TIoE EcKELs.-Sccr 'tary Cass has received
letter from Chief Justice Eckels, of Utah,
detailing the outrage recently committed
by the Mormorns, in burning 7S wagons
belonging to the United States forces.-
None cf our troops were injured, as it ap-
pears the detachment made no resistance
on account of the overwhelming force of
tie enemy. The Mormons concerned in
this affair are said, by Chief Justice Eckels,
to have numbered some seven hundred
Nearly 1000 well armed men remained at
Salt Lake City as a garrison. There were
detuchments Of troops both before and be-
hind the party attacktod. Our mon, how
ever, are in good spirits, and say they are
determined to reach Salt Lake City, even
if they have to carry their provisions on
their backs. Estates.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01

EE "oh, Barney, Barney, the eye NV
me is filed withe mortar murther muir
therp ..isa rf of r...t.g.1 f.,
; "Is it mortar vo have Until yer cyei--
Well here's bit Of brick bat, Patrick,
jist take and make ioaR eye Of itr
.t ,yf lowell Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01

A bird in the band, corupts good NOR
ais; Evil communications, Is worth two IN
the bush. '.4 i.N ~ f sti 'hat
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01

Fine sleighing now days.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01

SEQ fourth page.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01

MERCHANT TAILORING.
CHOP ON NORTH STREET. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS
- received the largest and best assortment Of
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, vestings, satinets,
Sleeps Gtays. and Over -Coatings,
or all kinds grades and coors, which he offers for sale
st the lowest possible prices. don't believe it,
Just call at the CopfaiHs office and examine for your
selves so as not to be deceived by those onl printers
Cloths Sold by fhe Y'urd.
Scotts Fall and Winter Fashions FIR 1s57-5s lust re-
ceived. lam now ready TO make mp Custam Work in
most superior manner and style.
DCutting for others 20 make up done in the most
made up. foctl3'57l g. HAfToN'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-12-01

BY w. u. HOE, OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER HOCSE
connected with plank walk, and fIee Omnibus 10
uhich guests are invited good Livery and Conyfy-
ances to part of the Country reasonable term.
Cash paid for Coprse Gram and Provisions. Having
rebuilt and and repenishod, present our patrons
and friends with this Card hoping may better
the reception Of guests and increase bus
mess by close attention. Returning our thanks for
past patronaee, invite encouragement for the rn
ture. Hillsdale. Oct. IA. 81.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
Democratic GtQtc &0nluatic.l5.
GOVERNOR:

GOf FhNCh:
Gem E E1R. e. Packer
OF LycomiHg County.
CANAL COMMISSIONER:
EEoR2. .N5aRaV0d strickland,
OF Chester County.
SUPREME JUDGE:
EE0n. EgEla. sgg0s2s,
OF Besks County.
gz0z2. James Thomson,
OF Erie County.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
-fu

Thank God for soul which can drink n IFS
harmonies. The pnIse leaps wildly to the stir
ring numbers. Which Ike tGp foot falls ol armed
men. awaken tie fiery impulses of the slunbrr-
ING heart. CrHs low uail is answered by sobs
and The roqucuce Of It's piailtiyr sadness, with
tears.
The buge ana The dgumheat stir the blood
ike red lightning 40 the vrIns. ]. there Is IN
LH+hce "n!ca ""uli MAKE 'ne ',''''d near, '''''
iron, ana dTi'' u n'a''y % "4'u'' u 'S '""' 90
wa'iI'i mGSie. often ~ ca'i"''"'' nave
Waichra thr columns oi Soi4iTFy' an" l'""" .
l'aF upon the cAP1N d, t.f '''.''''i S''' p"
" 'ar tossing Pi"i"'' l"T "a"','''@ ,i'''''
ana me aio'"7'ai P"l>l"S ''S"'ar'E '3'0"7''
the "ho'r mass !'Se one common i'''id" "p'"
me nTa'T't war" Sra0'"@ ''
ing '"'""@" '"' soul a." -
music Sho"'d or maze 'H' "''7U's
NileA drives HoS' against ''''' - '''S o'''''
S''tN'
We once stood hv the side Of friend IN the
great procession which followed one "UfoF7"
thousand petitions up TO The state CaP','I al
Albany, drmanding tar Maine law AS ,''7
dense mass q! pe0Pl~, Hkr l"'@"'E '.""s,'
moved by one htaf', Wooha Ia5ou@' ''T 1,'
ana 'aPp"d around me very CaPl1p' mo- ''>.,' '''
r'N''''''S S"5''F" ~ rli nav ;,, nJ .1a
- - 80 sbol,.. ,,d.r tbs ,reaa Of the
-, CO... -, .;,c,Iat..l . friend bv the
Ia. or,s ~ ronld march to the Mississippi
49,, .n.',,;a ocd t.cL. ,,aio without eating or
.I..,.:a,.n ~ y.,s nat tbs nnlv one who
was tb5, bopr cbatpg under the wild estacy Of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
he forgot his dream Of glory and gazed learfully
back Cayuqa Chief
ELGPEMENTS.

As general rule wp agree with the writer
Of the following renarts on ''Elopements."-
Still there may be some peculiar cases in which
lies happiness depends on a moments viola
ton Of thr rigid propreties Of life. We con
ceive, however, that these cases are 50 rarr as
10 br the EXCEPTIONS
Runaway matches seem 10 ba marked with
Divine displrQsurr. have never heard of a
happy one. Not far from as resides a widow
lad who gIoprd from an excellent mother: when
young, with worthless young man.. She Is
now the mother Of three grown daughters, every
one Of which has elopea and left hrr-the
youngest ouiy last June, al fifteen wears Of age
and she was left deSolate and broken hearted.
Thus Is tbe example OF the mother followed BY
the children; and who can she blame but her
self! But the worst remains to be told TIE
eldest has ALREADY been deserted bY her husband,
who has gone to California, and she mad to seek
shelter 10 the home OF her childhood the sec
0nd daughter is suing for a divorce though she
Tad not been thirteen months married.
All, girls never IN an uaheeded hour, place
your hand in that Of Young man who would
counsel you thus 10 leave yonr paternal home
1t is cruel 10 deprive those who bave uourishpd
Won, and with sweet hope looked forward 10 the
day OF your marriage beneath their own roof !:
It is their blessed privilege to bless your union,
10 witness your own and your husbands oY.-
How can you rob them Of their participation IN
that Joyous bridal, towards which they have
been 50 many years locking iorward2 Daugh-
ters who elopp vrest from then parents that
crowuing JOY Of fathers aud mothers life
thr qualification Of seeing their daughters mar
RED at their OWN tirpSde. A brida! elsewhere
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
Select l1oetru.
UNSEEN TEARS.

Unseen tears are like a river,
>mlaalns from the mountain high;
Gliding noisle>s- Towing ever
Hidden from the gazing eye;
V5re NAV mark the tear-arop starting
From afIllcrion's bitter smart
None may heed the hope departing,
From the broken, bleeding heart.
When alone. in silent sadness,
Coags the heart-feIt gushing tear,
ga4ncajng every ray Of gladness>-
0uickenias every anxious fear;
Then. indeed, we feel the sorrow,
Bps,ing from a soul Of Woe
Shadow of the gloomy morrow,
Growing darker a we 90.
HEARTFELT anguish is retiring
From the worlds unhallowed eye;
Solitude to grief's inspiring,
Freeing every struggling sigh.
Thus The spirit bears The wingiug
Sorrow brings in dreary tone.
NbIlg our ceasrlesS cares are bringing
Countless fears, because alone.
IT'S within the sou}s recesses.
Deep and hidden from The view,
Where the beatt-pang closely presses,
Smiring ever vital through,
Whpn raging Hame Of sorrow
Boils the caldron OF the heart,
S,aldIng tears will reach the furTow,
and the eyeIids feel the smart.
Could we see the inner weeping
OF lhp dark de>pairing soul,
Think you weld neglect the keeping,
0. uu1ped our bfother's call?
But. alas the world 5 telling
Startling things Of human woe,
While ten thousand hearts are dwelling
Or me sriefs but ONE' can know.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31

DerRor7, July l7.-The teirgraphic cable
across the Detroit river, at tbs poioi, was sue
cessiuly laid yesterday.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
) CuriouS viii.


The Worcester (Mass Transcript gives the
egas,ancp Of the v.lI Of the late Jesse ". Good
rich Of that city. w~lI known as a strong advo-
cate Of the temperance cause. The document
its-3 covers fifty ie..o pages, and there IS cod
ci containing sixtg-three double columned pa
g-S of printei nsnor Among The beq0-srS
arr, copy Of thr Holy Bible to each Of bis
5fatheGy, sisters, executors, &c. sixteen in all.
Each Successive ovnaer is 30 sig0 family teeto-
ia. pledge that they will neither mqke, bag, sell,
g5r GGgg, or use ang kind Of alcoholic or ntoX-
jcatjng liquors, either for drinkiay, cuihawg.
aaLciaai, surgical, or sacramento purposes,
nor any toLacco, for the purpose Of either chew-
ing, saaking or snufing. and that ~ prscrPt
and Example, and IN al! other suitable ways, at
all times and places, to dscoautenancp all such
Uses, Other provisions Of thjs curious viii are
thus giv+n-
Gle then orders MS executors to subscribe for
on" copy lor each Of Themselves, and bis rela-
ityes, Of sone good temperance paper, advoca-
ting the dssusr Of tobacco, and legal and moral
soasion combined for TIE suppression of L.
quor, thirty copies in all for twenty-one
years.
"Hc then bequeathed two hundred dollars to
each Of his living sisters; provided they, each Of
them, aithia one year, sign the family and tee
total plrdgs.
die then divides his property, subject 10 all
other heQQess, among his relatives, payable sv-
cry fifth, tenth, fifteenth and twentieth year,
provided that at the expiration Of each period.
they shalt make affidavit that they have kept
the aati-iquor, and aatj-tobacco pledge in lis
full extent"
REy. d. KALLooH.- Lord Byron awoke one
rnorning and found himself famous. Mr.. Kali
iooh had the pleasure of the same experience,
and pro6ted greatly thereby His notoriety is
not confined 10 his own country; it has got a.
broad aud made stir in Europe. lie .Eond
newspaper printed in Belgium, publishes the ac-
count Of the Reverend gentlrman's adventures
with his parishioner's wife, and comments ap-
proprately thereon. II considers the pious jG-
ry who pronounced upon the law and evidence
in the case, proof OF ''the inherent corruption
and hypocrisy OF New England society,"" and
says
''How we'll it becomes the New England
States after this TO stigmatize the institutions of
the South, and especially what they term their
immortality"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31

c. David Forney, Of Franklin, Pa, abused
bis wife so that her father took her home. In
revenge of this Forney set fire to the old gen
tlemans house, and $4,000 worth of property
was consumed. Fofney was arrested last week
in Cincinnati, where be passed under an assu-
med name.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
What fs Democracy ?

r.r;rc;,l..s - ,,r1,ss 7, aaa.a.5 ana
n.or1 :, :, ,,.,,..,-,,n,. Ttrasa 49,, g. =.
t;on .,,a,i,.... g.. - I,a,s,.,,,.t. !,
nrincinls If d;tfnsion and i n hn,nao,ty vb,t
the centrifnraI force is to a royoIyinr orb If >
univrrss What notion = 70 tbau 6sn,ocracv
is n nrincicIs II stba sonl ~ act;an /,
conforms 10 the providence Of God II has
confidence IN man and an abiliaq r.lianc, IN
bis bi,b dee,;,v !, se,ts ne I9r1.st Iibar,u
the gr.at.-st ro,d ,r,i H.. so,.st ba,,n;c.ss l.
aims To mild nm the ore,t ;,,tsrssts - tie NAM
a.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
C0ENEN TECMElT.


profhon,farr SAAIT "a TATE PaIC,tJ
,v5f Q rTr-Up ~ vs-,yp.,r,.
- - - - - a..
iFrdSurer-SA MI. ~ -, htul'II'
C0mglsSIonrr--C. EVANS. +. PGoVtdencr.
Dirfctor-GEO SN0CSE, W. Providence.
,l,, TGTFv w CpT1!F1y Ct Tl.ir
HaVlng gwen t"e democratic it"H"i'" a'u '"e
Democratic Ticket, fairly aud h0Hurab,y selected,
,,, ,,, ,rc,spd m gys ,hp paff2rrrs and The Tick
S'S % 'i7 "o1''S 'tl0>''"
IN uiE1 lAat tAty nave TWO dls'i!Ct - y = LICK
cts IN the field warTing each other 10 the Geahaud
th. .,,.ntv tirLrt VIII Gu8 II q irut 10 ride both
""-s '''>" -''' ~
E5 Ba;sS g& Is. u. 3 E912saC CsaRzESszA
FIRST DEGREE -8BIIGATlON.
s.. ,.. ,.. r.- ,,.,if ..r,i ar
80 -, o. ,.j tFs,,
.u'" - '", TIM. MOI Y
nfor = 55.n,,-5. -, - - - -
~ ). t.-.i.. -
F 90 ~ ~ - ~, o., 4, ~ " | - -. =,
'"'9e di" d ~ - ~ ma o' :" 49, NV "'"
az P''- - r =, H.
't''tS % o'J'' " ~ 80 - :; -
'Ao'e ""o'N' "i'r' T Que t'' % -. - 49,,
''a''o', 90" si'. ~ ,. p" 0 ~
~ ~11"'' - E.'U '-'o.'-
l'.'!.' '..'I; s,"',
oC ,bis Cr,ar ro, ariJ 10 he done Ly OH
ers II in your power TO prevent IT, unless BE- Tor
official Instruction. That loug-as you are connect
ga WI" ln> OF = 30, ',-'.''
'o'" ~ you MI'', j" an ti'''@ poe ~ @ '", ~
idf a. ~ ~ oi.,i ~ s., c'i's'''E'' l''''i.s
nsr though II NAV conflict ,yb your personal arele-
rences so lors a, il does not conflict with ;he grand,
state or subordinate constitutions the constitution
OF the United states of America or thar ol be state
/ in Which you reside and that you v not, under a.
ny circumstances whatever, knowingly recommend
an unworthy person ioI I"ta'o"' nor >.ir' 10 o oe
] F. E
nor GIVE vopr inanence for aav man for ANY Of
FIt,F ia tbe oiff Of The pennle nnpss he b. am A
MtRC AN-boRN citizen In iaE"f o' vi nv a y >
hoItN ruling america, nor u ne ne nv y ~
ItUi.IC, ana ,hat you WI, h",: "''-' - n
~ 'l9l 7t>I-H' eNPosF Tue = '''i' % az
OF tA's o!"rI' i,oF Ir'Fai 'ir FA's't'' ~ 0' an O'
@ahiz"i'n 10 an '"s i"Ir2o."% 20" ~" }o"'-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31

CcoUraT1ox. - What glorious thing it is for
the human heart Those who work hard sell
dom Weld themselves up to tb- iancied or real
sorrow. When grief sits down, folds It's hands,
and mourofaIy feeds upon It's tears, weaving
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31

DeATH rEoY HYpGorHosIA.-Abou the 1st
of June, Mr. Jacob s. Wiieis, Of Bayside, near
Flushing, Long Island, a son Of Mr.. Samuel
WiIltts, the prominent Quaker banker and ner-
chant Of this city was bitten by a strange dog,
which came into his dooryard, and which be
was attempting to drive out. The dog was
killed soon after, aud although we do not learn
that he manifested any unequivocal symptoms
Of hydrophobia, Mr. Willyts and bis family nat
uraly irlt good deal Of uneasiness. The
wound was cauterized, and otherwise medically
treated, and no further i'll effects manifested
Themselves until Saturday last, when Mr.. Will
let's was seized with hydFoPhoba in lis most Vi
olent form, OF which be died 90 Sunday after
noon. He leaves a widow and four young
Children The dog belonged to Mr.. Willrt's
place Some children were teasing him, throw
ing stones, &C., when Mr. w. drove him out
ol The vayd. The wound entirely healed, and
it was believed that nothing serious would re-
suit. The first symptoms Of hydrophobIa We're
manifested on Saturday, when he drank glass
of water, and experienced al the time spas
modic senSation-.N Y. Post.