davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07


Fremont Cty-Is situated in and g. and "a and
3D. Townships l22 and 12, North Range a. Weat on
Clearwater River, about mile above it, mouth. Just
1Sa %'lss from from ss,s :es Z ne ROAD
or which charter sranfed rdnns bsween these
sS Iii D0i1 AFFORD. ..s.s. v,.., 0ov.r
a.a VIII 10 erected L%s
oF eq!ans stone extensively neg. In this
are invited to come and examine the bed.
The country around very best quality producing
heavy crops Ne.rths town 1t is mostly prairie About or
mile: bach excellent %ns, and brush prairie found
country already settled back far and
Three roads center Fair Haven and Forest
C H:s One e nam Prairie and Dsyan Sk Rvs and
s s :ss are s.. soss
school WIN be opened here this season, wen As singing
oe unparalleled inducements. Wster-power ana los s,vs
any one who will subssansl nl Cas istmsSers
Will md this good paint there bang mmense nj
81 NJ: settlers si:a 's'i Ss s:iS
The pFapeo would invite all those in search of good
town and adjacent county conaent that %
pssse one and all.
now for sale. ADDRESS XcDonsId Xcc;o "n'sn re" arc
wlLLlAM McpoNALD, JOHN xcDoNALD, and HER.
Te Young Mea.-PLEAsAxr AND PnoyrrAsIr En-
PLoYnrNr.-Young Nen every neighborhood may obtain
neanfu pleasant and profitable empoymept By engaging
in thssse Of useful and popular os an
our valuable Jounss. Per erms and particulars address,
postpaid,
FOWLER b WELLS, No. soe Broadway, New York.
P.SAn Agentswho engage Will be see,ved frsm
tie possibility Of ies while the profits derived will be very
LIBERAL.
Treatment u lntanss-sThe angels ofhe hou.eho,d,,
subject which flesh Is heir
We who are older, and they require cautious
treatment They have teach
deses profitable and their constitutions are NOT
proof against the Of the harsher and more
empesuous restoraves They require medicines which
70 the taste and eects yet st
tain and active. Just for children found n
Gsllups Compound Syrup Of Root; specific that Il
for the sopsest whchis
tempered 70 children siits the wind shorn Ismbs'
Avayxith your Ricss and givena TRIAL.
A PersHmed DressA-whst lady or gentleman v.ud
under the breath when usins
the ssBALM OF THousArp 1LowElso - deatriacs
would render sweet bat Leave the teeth white %
slabaser2 Many do not know that their breath n
and the subject delicate their friends viii nsver
peptsonit Pour single drop Of the .sBanon yourtoot-
brush and wash the teeth night morning. atty cent
bottle Will lasts year. q
beautiful complexion easy be seouirsd BIZ uunsths
Balm Of 1houand Flowers. Il VIII remove tan piupes
and feekes nom the sn, lssvng son ard rosssss
hss VET towel pour On two or three dsops, and wssh
the mcknight and morning.
Shaving Hsde Eass-wst yosr shsvlns-sruah in either
warm eeA water, % tuo tAres drops Of Raln q
s1Aeqand xovsrsp rub ~ bsasa Ven - n nj -.
bssutf latA nrh fseitasg The sperstsopof shsv
Ing. rsss esly 81 essts. ". ?. PIrRIDGE co.
s4r aezs 1rankiin Sq1ars, Nsw yesk.
1srsslsbg >. v. Sszs, City Drug ssers, D. Hsa.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07

WestenStuated at the head Of the Big Timber, on the
NORTH FORK OF CROW RIVMR, miles soutb.
west from ST. CLQQl the stage between ST. CLOUD
and DIES sioux, and seventy-nve miles from
Minneapolis and st! Anthony.
WESTON was oested A. D. 1856 the centre Of Meeker
County, growing rapidly and from its location and
the heavy settlements noth south, west is Yves.
ton will soon be OF thelargest INLAND West
The towR Ia beautifully situated On GROW River with
nne water power and With heavy timber side and
beautiful ropg prairie on the other, interpreted fine
groves Of tmber and the country In the
tory.
There are several Territorial roads now running 10 and
through the Town of weson and the Railroad St. Cloud
to St. Peter Will pasa through the town.
Lime stone and coal have been found near the town.
sawm will be In operation very also other
and substantial improvements. -
The site has been selected with reference to its
by Its poprietor who enterprise
and foresight.
70 those Wishing TO locate purchase property
ton, apply 70 O. PETIT, J. B. EDWARDS, B. BULL,
oils, or Capt. PIERCE, at Weston.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07

70 Balleu's Pictorial for $2,10. Now Is the time
fof 1s57-csll Terry ONCE agen
magazines in the United States and Europe Terry
the prize last year, and he is bound to take it this.
Z Y. M. G. A.-The Reading Room Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Dan Rohrers
Building, Third street, will be open the public
date, from A. n, to4 p. n, eK to
ak in the evening Theeadng Magssnes Secular and Bell
gious Rspers will always pc on Gle,
Read This!-A Hollsnder's Testimony.
RINSKES living in the Holland settlement Of Sheboygan
Wisconsin, sAfer suffering for time the misery
attending utter prosation mind body,
restored, BY using Berhsve's Holland Bters perfect
heah." Tho fact Of this remedy being high epute
the Holanders In Wisconsin, Michigan, New York,
fact Holland settlement the States,
much In its favor. Try i-for Chronic Debility
any Nervous, Rheumatic, or Neuralgia affection.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07
DELAWARE NATION, *. T.) Feb. S, ID.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Democratic Press.
The Enslayement Of Kansas The Blue Ledge
ut Work! .
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07
OLD FOUN DRY.
TIL PION e Err FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE WORKS
OF SAINT PAUL.

THE Propretorof this weknown Establishment would say
TO his patrons that he has completed enlargement
ana furnishing Of his premises, and has spared expense to
furnish IL with new and expensive
ae CHINERY,
RNG1NE-LATHRs, POw8R-PLANBRs, PRHss-DRILLs,
~ @h- AND rIRsT-cLAss
xACHINElSTS, PATTERN-NAKHRS, & NOULDrRS.
largest most complete
west Of Chicago Or north of st. Louis.
10 now prepared 70 inh all Annesota and Of Wisconsin
e~ifNt with Portable and Stationary
ST E A NJ GINES.
LOCOMOTIVE AND CYLINDER BOILERS.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, sHINGLH MILLS,
FINISHED BRASS WORK, AND ENGINE TRIMMINGS.
~ a. OF ALL KINDS.
Having been In operation four years, has large and
constantly Increasing Stock Of Patterns, and can
furnish, on short notice, ali kinda Of
MILL GlARING,
BUILDING COLUMNS,
.a.E asa sn.r.ssts-FE a1 WINDOW GAPS STILLS,
And every variety Of Castings In Iron and Brass.
IRON TURNING,
~ rS6III PATTzRN MAKING,
OF al kinds promptly sxecuted.
BRASS COCKS, VALVES, BASDirr METAL, Ac,
constantly On hand
ROBsBIvB meo
That thio he only Foundry in the Territory thsthssa
t,4gee Asehins Shop attached 70 II. 80 "A ~
~. fsels SanoeSy 0ns lo0J ja27-u
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07
COLUMBUS CARDS.

Il - SAV ANN GhLST HILl.-Ono Of
saws turns out 0000 feet per hours Ali tinds
lumber and dmensinn STUFF from quality Of nine
or which usually nds way to the ST. PAM NM
Aard WOOD lumber supplied to oak vhifs
%anut ash and maple The propreto determine 70 eeIl
attAe shortest possible notice. STARKEY & PRTTKYo,
A D0LPH LUDWIG, Carpenter and Joiner.
COLUMBUS STEAM SAW MILLS.
SHINGLE xANurAoroRY.
John kLEhER, MERCHANT, Provisions)
HENRY RITCHE, Columbus Hotel.
8 L. GUrcE, Attorney and land Agent.
III. N. F. DAVIS, Turner. Shop.
TAnss DYKE, Stone Mason and Briotl.yer. s
II. J. sp0Ens' Deputy Sheriff.
+ ?. HOWARD, Gun Maker.
s. L. WILSON, Shoe Maker.
Jose JOSE, Blacksmith, &c. ~ ia
w Il. MATHEWS, Justice Of ths.Pe.esS
John kLEKER, Road Supervisor. 2
w. SIMPSON, Coach Maker.
HENRY DAVIS, wagon Maker. 10.
...v-M
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07

BOOTS AND SHOES
~ Q. H0frHANn now receiving his Fan and winter
stock Of eoos and Shoes, tho largest best stock
ever orouSne 70 this Territory, which he pledges to
sell 2: low = any other house the Territory. Ms stock
consists IN psrt Of the following articles =
cent? Calf Kip Hunting, Hunssriaa, and sewed water
proof boots. -
D"ys' Cali, Kip. sewed and pesged boots
LsdeY Caters, KID CONGRESS Heeled aterns
rs.eh KID Congress Caters, Kid, Seat, Seal
Lsde1 French Toilet slippers. yef
Lsdiess French Rosette slippers.
nisse1 and Chidsn Of al Styles kinds and ouait
tea. - 7fFl4 fEl2 = = - - -' - Sse''
ID addition 70 his ready made be makes 10 order an
articles called for IN Ids line ladies' and septs The
ueo department 10 under the supervision Of Mr. ceoree
Aeeos eoe q the best workn EN- the Territory.
4 cali isrsspsesfuily solicited.
!. sasrf o...... g. Q. HOFFMAN,
Nov. Th. 20. ''~''''~'ss
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07
PRIME LIVE. GEESE FEATHERS.

Particular attention invited the that many
Of the best and
elsewhere, and Offering entire Greatly
Reduced Prices.
BEECHER, HOLLIsTER, WILKINS,
ja2s-ly 1856 Lake Street, Chicago.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07
COLORED INKS

We have on hand large assortment Of
McCreary's Colored Inks,
which We will sell to Printers cheap for cash.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07

RROPRR1Y TO LEASE q -
lots IN The best busnsss paris o. the efvHa
leese % tAvorableterme. Inqniyest he oGoeof =
e.. IRVINE, Sf0N1 McCORNiCK.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07
The Chinese Sugar Cane.

For the Times.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07

BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS
At wHoIrsALs AND asrAII.
oRANY Z JOHNSON,
"a O0L0 can tbs attention public 70 their vfNrTl
w eFOCk ~ Shoes, LEATHER Fndiu9s
ae from the Asnufscurss ~ Boston New York mar.
IN this Territory, which for sty lie end quality,
DEFY COMPETITION
whe are dssEous Of stest styles, eud
90 ven % call % our new store Ihirs., where Win b
nsppy receive them and Will pains TO please n
!set nanufaeosfss IL the East, grsst care -
TEL We can sotsy al pstsens No troute -
nov Soec s :1a pssssus - s-lI them.
and Shoes Of al lisds mad . erSsr prSnst
s.o ven: :. dse-tl
-ai sr oO0D1 AT GREAT DARoAINs.
would beg leave sivs notice 70 the cita
Hsul. that he 10 dssipuus closing o. he
snerny entire seoek u Dsnksts, OotsrpensS
LACE AND nuDLM D1APDnY uoLIAupa vArI
s. PAP1Rs RUGS AID NAT1,
- ns c1 articles IN this line asd lem n 49,
49, 80 esooSeDDt q 1hroo.Py anl Inersin 0s,Ss
ln nail eeIi q ese prices thsn those eoos hsvS
ee10s oeeo o1sfeo this MARKET. have also eood scy
n SunMlIOB1, which win oNsrod e verv Ia vssss
Sooc Wishing GOOD article Of Furniture, van a. Nh -
n and Examine ny stock befoss puchaatng eissvs An
ny uphoered work 10 done hsEss ana varrsnfs6 ~ $3.50,
eHen0. lhsve ineseased faciiss or
end IN pseDered 70 Do all kinds Osbnef ma usSesfex
WSk % snort notice. in superior mGnnor M 81 ~
psene poeSonege 6feepectfully solcits1.
Ill., 1DvA1D O. RICE, Huecaenn,A n King 4 MAJ
fse-sf g. Antaony-st.s slcss the Amsricaa.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-07

FOR SALE.
FARM Of 2t0 acres, situated ~ miles Paul
"A from Aendots-part wood and prairie, and exce,-
so will be sold d good bargain, good tme Apply
to
BELL 4 Co.
feo2S-o&w an 4innsa polls, n. T.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-04

nents is, to ascertain whether white man is as
good as black man, and we do not fear that
this question will be SO settled in faver of the
white man on the I'd Tuesday Of October as 10
crush out forever this unnatural element in the
political affairs of the country.
The following resolution, prelaced by a. few
remarks, was offered by Hon. Jop Mann, and
passed with much applause;
Resotoed, That this meeting of Democratic
citizens Of Bedford county, approve Of the
course OF General Bowman, during the long
period he conducted the Bedford Gazette, being
that of a faithful Sentinel on the Watch-tower
Of Democracy, and that we part with him as
such with much regret, yet at the same time we
are gratifed that his mantle has fallen upon
worthy and competent gentlemen, from whom
we can expect important aid in the good cause
oil Democracy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-04
LIST OF LETTERS.

{ EMAINING in the Post Office at Bedford,
4 b Pa, Aug, 25th, 1857. Persons calling
for letters in this list, will please say they are ad
yertised.
Arnold Elizabeth, Adams Jacob, Baker John esq:
Boels John, Bay James C. ESD, Blodget John A.
BIddle Margrat Miss, Brownbee NJ. Miss, Crosbroy
W Conelly Isaac, Esq. easy Samuel, Clark John,
DAVIS Mary Miss, Dale William Esq, Divey Susan-
ma, Mrs Ely Jacob Esq. Flynn Michael, Flonk Sam
uei, Griffith Samuel, Griffith W. Gbbins w, p, Glad
den Jacob, Hilabrant Shadrick, Huber Guttieb Ham
llton John, rhbarger S. f. Hall Jacob Esq Klass
Valentine Lenshrcvin Matthias, Long Joseph C. Lou
fher A, j, Longernecker r, Lowrey ] G ESQ. Laf-
1erty John, Lewis Jane N Mrs, Lawrence Dlany,
Londerbaugh John, Leynsrn d, Means Margaret,
Miller Joseph Mahomett jeremiah, Mill Fchan, Mn
Ter rJusrar, Poorbaugh p Puon W. ?, Kisling Lewis,
Schiuchre John 6, Stouter Davis, Summers John,
Shunefeter Josiah, Jr. Shines Juiaun,. Tukesbrey
Rocert J, Tyson John W, Wark Mary E, Warmen
Ruth, Woodruff Caleb L. Esq: .a f #-lt q. as3s'}I
- , JOHN a MoWRY, D NJ
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-04
\ E IL a0prrtisrments
COMMON SCHOOLS.

Il fHE Teachers and Directors of the Common
L Schools Of Bedford county, are hereby noti-
he'd that the county Superintendent will meet with
them IN their respective Districts, as follows:
Napier, at the shool house in Sehellsburg Septem
Der the 26th.
schellsburg Borough, in the evening of the 26th.
Juniatta, at Buena Vista on the 26th
29th. Va '"'
Union, at the school house near Johns Fieke's
dwelling on the Both.
of October
South Woodberry, al Pattonsville on the I'd, Oct.
Harrison, al kiser's school house on the 5th.
Londonderry, at Bridgeport on the 9th.
the 7th. u
Southampton, at Chaneysyille on the sth.
Monroe, at ClearyiIIe, on the 9Th.
Bedford township, al the house of John Hafer on
the 10th. '"
Friends Cove, at the brick church, on the nth.
Last providence, at the house OF John Nycum Sr
the 18TH
West Providence, at Bloody Run (new school
house) on the 10th.
Hopewel, at the school house near Dasher's store
on the 18th.
broad Top, at Hopewell, on the goth.
Liberty, at Stonerstown on the 21st.
Bedford borough at the Office of John P Reed. ESQ.
or the evening OF the oath.
. Teachers and directors in particular and the pnb-
nc III general are respectfully requested to attend
business OF Importance relative 10 the interests of
the schools will be transacted at each place No pr
Vate examinations will be granted, excepting una
HENRY HECKERMAN,
Sep. 4, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-04
NOTICE

The Trustees of the Presbyterian Congrega-
ton have appointed Mr.. Charles Merwine, sex
ton OF the burying ground, belonging TO said
church, who viii attend promptly and carefully
on notice, TO preparing graves and attending 10
funerals. ~ r5
II is his business 10 keep the graves in order,
and be will also attend to sodding and dressing
them when ever called upon to do so.
No other person will, hereafter, until further
notice be Permittedto dig graves in said yard,
This restriction is necessary to the keeping of
the yard 10 order.
c. N. HICKOK, SUPERINTENDENT.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-04
THE TRAGEDY ENDED.

EXECUTION OF DAVID SrR1xGEp M'Km.
David Strnger NJ Kim, convicted Of the mur-
der of young No-cfoss, near Altoona, in Janu-
ary last, has paid thepeRalty oftbeyawful crime
by an ignomnious death upon the gaIlovs.
He died protesting his Innocence, and denoane-
ing, as perjurtis and murderers, those who tes-
tilted against him.
He made rambling, wild and denunciatory
speech of some length, III which blessing and
curses were mingled, protesting vehementy
his innocence, and protesting to have found the
road to eternal salvation. On the scafold, he
was attended BY Rev. D. X. Juukin, of Holi-
daysburg, and Rev. o @. M'Lean, OF Hunting
don, both Of whom faithfully endeavored to pre-
pare him for his unknown voyage
AT . minutes 10 | /, he was brought upon
the scatfold, and aboat half past the drop fell,
and the unfortunate man was launched into ater-
nifty. He did not appear 10 die hard, his feet
raised two or three times, and his fingers twitch-
ed little The drop was about four feet, and
did not dlslocate his neck, though il is supposed
to have rendered him insensibIe TO pain.
He was taken down, and placed in his coffin,
after hanging about an hour. But slight dif-
ference was observed in his appearance, bis
bis tongue, which protruded slightly, was Gov
cred with blood. His neck bore marks OF the
cord, aud in one place the skin was badly cut
Immediately after tie body was pacedin The
coffin it was conveyed TO the Poor House, and
buried at the expense of the county, his friends
having failed 10 fulfill their promise to call for
and take charge oft.
A large crowd of people wrre drawn 10 Hol-
liday$burg by desire to obtain sight Of the
execution, and morbid curiosity to witness
the horrible scene of a murGerer's death; but
they were disappointed, every one being exclo-
ded except the clergymen, reporters, officers
and jurors. Much intoxication prevailed, sew
eral fights occurred. and the county furnished
lodgings for some Of the disorderiy ones, to wit:
in jail,
During The night preceding his execution,
theuniortunate man attempted to commit suicide,
by opening vein in his left arm, immediately
above the wrist, with steel pen, but the guard
discovered it, and the attempt was baked. He
had written speech, which is said 10 have
covered some forty or fifty pages OF manuscript,
bot destroyed it before attempting snicide-
Tyrone Heraid.-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-04
Grand Democratic Rally
THE PEOPLE
"a - 6TT a sEETN ! |
BLACK REPUBLICAN HYPOC-
RACY AND KNOW NOTHING
? ETHUGGERY REBUKED..!
Bedford County Raising her Voice for the
THREE P'S, PACKER. PENNSYLVANIA
AND PEACE!!M!

On Monday evening last, the noble Democ-
racy. Of Bedford conpty, met in Mass Meeting,
at the Court House, literally crowding the
courtroom with their numbers. A larger, more
intelligent, more enthusiastic assemblage, it has
never been our good fortune to witness within
the confines Of our county. 1t was glorious
out-pouring OF the gallant men who last Fall
gave James Buchanan triumphant majority
over the combined factions of Know Nothing
ism and5Black RepubIicanism. II showed plain
ly that the spirit which animated the honest
yeomanry of Bedford county, during the fierce
contest of 1856, still nerves their hearts and
impelS them to action. It showed that the
broad, bright flag of Democracy which our
conservative citizens have borne in triumph
through many wel-fought battle, is still the
chosen banner of true patriots, under which
they intend TO march 10 victory aud glory
The great feature of the meeting was the ad-
dress of Gen'i G. W. Bowman. For upwards
of two hours the Gen'l held bis large audience
enchained with his eloqueGce-advocating the
principles of the Democratic party with pow
er of augmentation that was irresistible. and
drawing a picture of the depravity and profit
gacy of the Opposition to the Democracy, that
was startling and loathsome 10 contemplate
He laid bare the hidden machinery and secret
aPplianees-the clandestine plottings and mid
night ttlekery-with which the reckless and
unscrupuous politicians of the Black Repubi-
can and Know Nothing parties, are working
upon unsuspecting Democrats, for the purpose
OF getting their votes. He showed how Know
Nothing were made, saying thata dozen or more
men were huddled together into the vault of
the Bedford County Commissioners Office, and
at the risk of the destruction of the public rec
ords kept there, were sworn into the fellowship
of the Secret Order His speech abounded in
happy hits at the ridiculous doctrines of the
Opposition, and the oath-bound minions of Sam
and the Negro-Smtten followers of Sambo
shrank back, abashed and ashamed, at the with
ering rebake received at his hands. He was
frequently interrupted with the loud and enthu-
siastic plaudits Of his hearers, and sat down a.
mid perfect storm of cheers
The meeting was also ably addressed BY Maj
s. H. Tate and Q. E. Shannon, Esq, and after
the latter gentleman bad concluded, it adjourn
ed with three hearty cheers for the State Ticket,
and three more, long and loud, for the County
Ticket, tn meet sagaih at the same place on
Thursday evening .'EcE5 80 3211'- 81 e
Dz-The Democratic State eeonsentionofIowa,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-04
A MOODS MEETING

There will be held on Mr.. Bakers land, II
miles south of Bloomfield Furnace, Bedford
county, woods meeting, commencing on Sat
urday afternoon September 9th, TO last over
Sabbath. Elders, Joseph Ross, of Middetown.
and j.. F. Weishaupel, Of Baltimore, ministers
of the church of Gods denomination are ex
pected TO be in attendance TO officiate. The
public is sresPectfully invited TO a,tend.
GEO. H. CROFT,
PR. IN CHARGE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-04
Hon. WM. ri SCHEII

1t will be seen by reference 10 the proceed
ngs Of the Democratic Senatorial Conference
for this district, published in another column,
that the gentleman who heads this article has
been nominated as the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party for Serator for the district compos-
ed Of the counties Of Somerset, Bedford and
Huntingdon. It is unnecessary forS US to speak
OF the personal or political CHARACTER Of Mn.
SeHELL. He is known to the citizens of this
Senatorial district, as an anerceptioad man, in
every sense ofihe term. He is deservedlv pop
ular wherever he IS known, aad he will poll
such vote as will astonish those who are cred
ulons enough to believe that we shall bemisrppre
sented by Black Republican Senator in the
next legislature, Let every Democrat do has
duty, and WM. P. SHELL will be elected be-
yond peradventure
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-04
Our Candidates for Assembly

To-day we raise to the head of our paper,
the name GEN'L JAMES BURNS, JR., of
Bedford County, and that Of DAVID HAY, of
Somerset County, as the candidates to be suppor-
ted by the Democratic party of Bedford county,
Tor the next Assembly. General Burns needs
no euIogy at our hands, for he has long
been tried in the balances Of Democracy and
has never been found wanti ng. We are con-
vInced that every Democrat in Bedford county
will rally to his support. Mr.. Hay is one of
the sturdy yeomanry Of Somerset county-a
PLAIN, honest, practical man. He will run an
unprecedented vote in his own county With
such candidates as Burns and Hay, we may we'll
hope for triumph.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-09-04

Four !HoGsAND DOLLARS IN COUNTERFEIT Mo-
NEY, AND FIVE HeNDEED DoLLARs' WORM
or JEwELRY SEIZED iN ST. Louis
In St. Louis, on Cass avenue, on Tuesdar last,
Geo. Bronson and ISadore Bessedeck, were ar
rested, and in searching the house the officers
discovered yesterdays Leader saws, secreted
jewelry, consisting chiefly of ladies brooches,
ockets, pins, bracelets, &c, sufficient TO fll a
half busheI basket, and worth probably from
$500 to 600, also bundles Of new counterfeit
bills, done~up quite professionally, and s'ready
foT trade, TO the amount of over $3S00
These consist OF
3son the National Bank of Providence, r. 7.
IS on the Piltsfield Bank of Pttsfeld, Mass.
3's on the Chippewa Bank of Pepin, Wis.
los on the Northwestern Bank of Virginia,
and eos on the State Bank of Missouri, PALMYRA
branch.
A large proportion ofthese are very finely ex-
ecuted and would deceive any but the most ex-
Perienced. Of The Chippewa SIS and North
western of Virginia 10's large number have
been pat in circulation, and some few of the
Missouri pos