davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-09
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-09
Sefanntnacbuuaen


Salnpfldift5atrt Srifhen Nihmcnb uno glelp gcrf.
Die teiecn srrscn uae tcauen, e~inscridktsn SIC. 9anpfIhif,
MSJareefofgh"" unS n&eenpte" rcrtsn bent rciisnben 9ubHtln, ,ur
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'na, Sett uno Foit $40, umb i'm 3wiiGcnted So.
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nag UNI 4 Nbr Radmittass, rdtrcno sic ,sMranpfe" ieben gsrettaa
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gafaserreie nod Nsrfrlf So. 90.
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Sst g(cw gprf unp Baltimore Steamer erb6It Der
unter;ci6nrte jebe 9Bpdc:
Saepn, Shes unp S6pulcers,
Sams tino Sreafs,
2are, Butter unb G6eeIe,
Wadercl, 0iquurs, i3udcr, @emIr,e &c. &c.
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B NJ. 8. Spfcr,
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O.. H. GHALKLEY,
Sanoler BON Sober unb Stub. 8inrinas, Smpcrte,,r
bon franaDiidsm 8altteber,
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fSi ssetr auer Nrt tsifens %empfcbIsn. DisfsItsn finSsn boGltf IN,
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SsNttn !cy QUE Sprten lrprS u. (. ~. Gus rpn Sattlern nnh
SadpinetIn eebraift irtrctntt 0cbtr III etei6faus sppr6ttio.
Iue ettie artfeI ncrScn eesen Saar pttr quite WapieTs bilioit
rcrfauft. ." S"'"' '' uS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12

shrewd and calculating men of the Opposition,
Gratis at the next election.
The result il New York, notwithstanding
the defeat OF The Democratic candidate for Cow
rTnor, is omlnous 10 the Opposition. 1t is a
triumph for Seward and the ultra BIack-Re-
publicans. Il is the annihilation of Crittenden;
it scatteIs the so-caIed peoples Party" 10 the
four winds OF heaven. 1t draws deeper and
darker the line of demarkation between the
Black Republicans and the Americans, and
forces the latter 10 maintain separate organi-
zailon, or, if they would preserve whatever is
national IN heir creed, to unite with the De-
mocraey. Il does all this, because Morgan,
the Governor elect, Is the representative Of the
Seward party, and because he !Morganl sue
ceeded not only over the Democratic candidate,
bat also over the American, thus placing Sew
ard IN the foreground, as the choice OF the Op-
position in New York, for President in 1860.
Hence, in making up our opinion as 10 the
nature aud Issue Of the next Presdente! cam
palgn, when we remember that The whole
South, with the exception u MARYLAND is FIRM
y WHO Iae Jemocr attic party, that the Oppo-
Si'iQn 10 the Democracy IN the North, did not
show near so formidable a front at The last lee
tion as IN 1896, that Seward the great section
aiis., will probably be the Black Republican
nomlner, and that the Americans Will have a
candidate ofthvir own in the field, we can not
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12
Resignatian Of Coy, nrurer.

Gov. Denver retireS from the office Of Gov
eFnor OF Kansas with the respect and conf
deace OF all parties. His address is moderate
and sensible. Uuilke some OF his predecessors,
b. dla @at sp@cdIallons or political a piratlons.
Ills sole object has been to produce quiet and
order. La this laudabe undertaking he has
succeeded, and now he abandons office with the
regret OF the people of Kansas as well as OF the
GENERAL Administration. HIS address upon re-
signing Office Is a sensible document. The Sug-
geStIonS are valuable. 1t points out the way
by which ali difficulties IN the Territory hag-
ing been queted, the duties OF the Governor
Will hereafter be plain and simple, and such as
can be performed by any man OF common sense,
who has no special ''axe to grind"
Gov. Denver does not retire in disou,t. bui
because he considers the object OF bis mission
accomplished, 10 the restoration OF quiet TO Kan
sas. We have faith in this peace being lasting.
The condition of the future State Of Kansas IS
settled, and we presume no sensible man IN The
country questions that it Will be d tree State.
The struggles for supremacy have endrtl.-
What the Territory now needs is repose A
lew years quiet devotion TO agriculture and
trade Will give ii wealth and population Gov
Denver dlscOurages the immediate organization
"i Slate government, because there IS not
dollar IN The Treasury, but little taxable p-op-
erty, and The burdens Of State would be
heavy load for the people to bear. Prudence
would undoubtedly dictate that the T4lritory
should remain until the people are able 10 bear
the taxation necessary t. maintain a State; but
the eager politicians cannot wait SO long. The
embryo United States Senators and Governors
are lmpatirnt to develop themselves, and are
opposed TO any other settlement than one that
settles them comfortably in Office. This will
induce an application for admission into the u
MON at the earliest possible momen.-H Harris-
burg Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12
isaa5ssenCc upon the RacxE
s:dontins contest.

Since the first Of August last, elections have
been held in rumber OF States, North and
South. From the results Of these elections, we
may form some idea Of the relative strength of
the diiIe rent political parties and Of the proba-
bic conditions IN which they will severally en-
ter into the great battle which is TO be fought
two years hence. In Missouri, Kentucky, Ar
kansas, and North Carolina, the Democrats
count their gains by thousands and tens OF thou
sands, whilst in the remaining Southern States,
that have recently voted, they retain the ascen-
dancy, by their usual maioriires The hurleen
Southern States that cast their votes for Ma
BucuANAN, in 1886, are more firmly Demo-
cratic lhan ever. Bat ia the North, parties and
politics are in an unsettled condition. A con-
bination of the isms opposed to the Democracy,
has triumphed 10 two Of the FIVE Norhrrn
States that voted for Ma. BCcuAEAN, viz Penn
syvAnia and New Jersey. The remaining
three, Indiana, Illinois and California, (the last
named by a largely increased Majority are still
Democratic. The rest of the Northern States,
with the exception Of Minnesota, remain Black
Republican, as they were in 1886, although ia
most of them there are heavy Democratic gains.
For instance, IN New York, The Democracy are
beaten by about 5000, whilst Fremont's ma
jority over Buchanan, was s., 900 and the CON-
bined vote Of Fremont and Fillmore exceeded
that Of Buchanan 205 900 This shows
Democratic gain in this State in two years OF
E l.
in Vermont, there are Democratic gains. In
Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin, the Black Re-
publican majorities are greatly reduced and in
each OF the last two the Democrats gam A rncn-
Der of Congress. III short, the vote Of the
North is considerably less emphatic against The
Democracy than it was Two years ago. Dema-
gognes may talk about the people re5uking The
Administration, but they can got make figures
iie,and when they come to count their anti-D,n-
ocratic majority ia the Northern States that have
jpstsPohcn, they will find themselves decidedly
unable 10 cipher il up as large as in 1896.
In Maine, Michigan and Wisconsin, all Of
which were Formerly Democratic, the Drmoc-
racy have once more obtained io1t-hold, 5y
e!ecling some OF their candidates for Congress
The tendency of these States is now toward
their first love and The Black Republicans are
already appreheDsiye Of their return 10 the
Democratic column in 1860. 10 Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, the success OF the Opposition
VIII prove but temporary, their supremacy in
these states, whenever they obtained it. having
always been spasmodic and short-liyea. The
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12
POINTED COLLOQUF.

The following dialogue Is said TO have oc-
Cured lew days since between two opPonen Is
of the. Democracy in Boston:
| met at The dimes table the other day our
old friend Nj, who last year was a
shreker second only to Henry Wilson Al
he first glance saw be MAS for playing shy.
Says |, after the usual greetings were over
How goes the good cause up in Berkshire -
Lame" was his curt reply. "Lame, enough,
SIR"
By this do you mean there is detection in our
ranks IN your seclion@2
81 mean just this and no more''-said NJ,
filling his goblet with Scotch ale-"I have read
everything on our side from Sumaer's bulletins
TO SAcKvILLE's letters, and have come to The
conclusion that Banks is humbug and the Re-
publican party an abortion" )"
And this you say in tbe midst Of victories we
have achieved all over the country?
GAL fudge sir. We are eternaly gainiug
victories precisely when no earthly usr can be
made OF them, So it will be now. Our oppo-
nenis are, aud have been, too busy in Iher ar
ran2ements for 1860 to trouble themse Ives
much about f-w State elections When their
corns are all laid We shall find ourselves in a
Damoc cratic trap, just as we did in lS56.-
The fact is, MIR. Sackvile, we have triumphed
10 recent elections, because we could moi help
ii. The negro does wonders at the north, in
making governors and such small fry, but it is
a poor nag when put upon the national course"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12
SH4LL WE HIVE CIVIL VAR !?

contemporary says that the Rochester
speech OF Senator Seward is creating profound
sensation in the country. The conservative
Republicans are frightened by such bold aud o.
pen treason against the Union, aud such an o.
pen Proclamation OF War against fiflesn States
OF The country. Gerrit Smith, Theodore Parker
and William Lloyd Garrison, go not 50 far as
Seward in declaring crusade against the Santh.
Whoever voted the Republican State ticket en-
dorsed this heresy Of The leader Of the Republic
can-party, for the speech was made TO aid it.,
and Mr.. Morgan.
The political issue submitted to the pcople
ofthat State is boldly and wickedly stated by
William H. Seward 10 be, s'wheiher the cotton
and rice fields OF South Clroina, and the SUGAR
plantations OF Louisiana shall ultimately be til
led by free labor, and Charleston and New Or
leans become matts for legitimate merchandise
alone, or whether the rye and wheat fields of
Massachusetts and New York shall be again
surrendered by their farmers to slave culture
and TO the production Of slaves, md Boston and
.beU York become once more markets for frade
an tie bodies md souls 0 men"
W. have lived in peace with The South s,nce
l773, and IN 1888 Senator in Congress de-
clares that nothing short OF civil war aud con-
quest will avail for the future Merchants.
mechanics, men of labor, aud men oi proics-
sions, join in rebuke of sentiment wanting in
all that Is manly, just and patriotic,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12
Will MR.. WILKINS RESIGNl
stiiutiod Of Pennsylvania, declares that

sti!ution OF Pennsylvania, declares that
"Eacb county shall haze 1t lea4 one Rem
FeSeat@'Ue, bat no county hereafter erected
shall Be entitled TO separate representation
until sufficient NUMBER Of taxable inhabitants
shall br contained Within it to en!tle them 10
one Representative, agrera5Iy to the ratio
which shall then be established"
This clause was contained in the Constitu-
ton OF 1890 and forms, in the same identical
language, part Of our present ConStitulioa.-
By this provision, every county in the State,
which was established prior to 1870, is separate
y and individually entitled 10 at least one re-
preventative. Bedford county, as every body
knows, was erected previous to that date, and,
therefore, has just and Constitutional clam 70
NJ Ieost one representative, independent of any
conncXion with any other county. This iact
being established, the question arises, did the
trainers OF Dhe Constitution intend when tbsv
granted one representative 10 Bedford county.
that Somerset should choose that repres~ NATIVE
and not Bgd,rd itself! Did they intend that il
Bedford cast zoos votes for General Burns and
bot 1906 for George w. Williams, that VIII
itams should be considered elected as that
representative merely because he was prefer
red TO Gen. Burns by the people Of another
county! Most as>ufrdIy not 1t would have
cen Tie climax Of nonsense, 10 say that a coun-
iy "shal have al least one representative, but
soch representative shall be chosen ty the peo-
pie Of another county ~ VIII Mr.. Williams,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12
WHAT THEY SAY
SOUTH CAROLINA.

ABHEviLLE, S. c., Aug. 81, 1853.
Mes'rs FARREL, HERRING * CO.,

ABHEviLLE, ). C., Aug. q, 1885,
Messr.. FARREL, HERRING * CO.,
PHuApFLPHIA.
0entlemen-Ihe close attention which our owu
Shars have required since the fire. has hitherto nre.
vented us iron writing TO you about the Safe
Oh The occasion Of tie hfe 10Th july by which rs
suffered large loss, store, with number ofoher
oni!d'nS>, was consumed. The Safe, of your manu-.
lart"re, which we had in the store was exposed to
most intense heat, is we'll attesed by the effects
on us strong iron frame, which, from It's faxed and
scay appearance, looks though it had been heat
eI Ior long time IN a furnace. The Safe with
heaps OF molten glass and kegs of nails ft<I into
mass ie INTO The cellar, surrounded by burning ma
'ef'a'', ana there was suffered remain, (as the
contents had been removed before the FIRE reached
49, until The I'd Of August, II days afterwards.
ne d1fhcnity IN cuttins il open with the best
tools that could be procured, convinced us Of ito
power 10 resist the attempts Of burglars, and when
II was opened, We found the Interior 10 the astonish-
mrmt oi all, entirely unniured by FIRE.
ms test has so fully convncei us of the capabI-
'iPS oi your Safes tba; would not part with the
one we nave IN u>e tor large sum, were We debsv-
fed 'he pIiViese of getting another.
Respectfully yours,
Il. II. WARDLAH & SON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12
Frazer River,

The latest news from Frazer River is unfavo-
FabIr. The river had fallen, but failed to re-
veal the aurlferous sands in the anticIGated a.
hundanCe. As one effect, several "proirctedD
cities had vanished. Such miners as had claims,
however, were at work. with variable success;
bat as tie number OF those possessing claims are
only small portion Of the whole, aud allthe
rich ground yet discovered having been taken
mp, many were ,eaving in disgust. The San
Francisco Buiietin gives It's views on the subject
as fJiowS:
"Wheihrr there are any extensive gold fields
al th- bead Of tie Fraser or Thompson river, IS
not yet settled. Sufficient time has not been
lowed for prospecting in that distant and
il accessible region. 1t viii be a year before toe
gold mining capacity OF British Columbia is full
ly known. The bars 10 the bed Of Fraser river
are being worked with good results. la somr
places, 1t IS complained that the pay dirt does
not hold out to any great deplhs-bul this fact
does not appear to Je fully sustained by thu
proof at hand. In short, the condition Of affairs
IN British Columbia may be summed u2 in
one sentence There are more miners there
ttan can find digg,ngs the idle are returning
dIs6uSted, abusing the country those busy are
oP' grating quietly, keeping tneIr own counsel,
bat are undoubtedly d0lag well even if dry
dIgglnIs' be discovered, II will net be possible
TO do much upon them until next season; and
IN the meantime, The people at Victoria may
expect TO see pretty 'hard times Probably
more than bali the Calliornians in that region
Will return % our State during the next three
monlhs-Some never to 90 bach, and some de
termined 10 cry again next season."
Ia these oPluIons the San Francisco Heraid
substantially concurs. Ii says 'Hhe gold which
was expected TO be found in such marvellous
quantities did not exist. save in the inaginailons
o 9@oEagjpIsl4b IRf4e W8t4t86u66q W8t486 66q9Sfied ooo"ar
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

Tie .7utoerqt Of the Bmkfqst Table. By
OLIVER WENDELL HoLAEs. In One Volume,
10 mo. 350-pp. Publishedpy Phillips, Samp-
son s Co., 13 Winter ST., aston, Mass.
II is super1uous at this dal TO say any thing
in praise OF The AUTocRAT During the year
that has passed, probably NOR than hundred
thousand readers have eagerl yopened the num-
bers Of the ATLANTIC MoNrnR as they have
appeared, and turned first to these inimitable
articles. No contributions 10 magazines either
in England, or America, hae ever attained
such instant and universal ppuarity. They
have hit the public at the poin where all men
agree; and il is because they ae full OF the ma
ture that makes all men kin We believe.
therefore, that this will be one II the most sue
ceSsful books ever issued in tha country:-an
ornament upon every book tail, cherished
friend in every library, so!2ce 0 the invalid
and the traveller, and lasting, ,ionor 10 the
literature o! the country.
mirror Of Fayhion. Il Jour,al Of The Toi,
Published BY Fish and Malelan, Phil
adeIphia.
This is a neat qnarto monthly newspaper,
devoted TO fashion aud dress, and Fofusely en-
belIished with fine engrayings. The number
before US contains portrait of "PIccolomin,' -
the new musical prodigy. It's c3lumns are
also enriched by literary articles OF great merit.
Price only 60 cents per annum.
-4,ttur's Home .Hagas,ae.-T. S. Arthur
&co., Philadelphia.
The November number Of this excellent work
is on our table. We can recommend Arthur's
as magazine entirely worthy Of the support
tlhe public. Il furnishes a large quantity OF
wholesome, amusing and instructive reading
aad lis pictorial illustrations are always pure
and chaste. Price $500 per annum.
u Our position that Bedford county was
detfauded IN the last APporlionment Of Mem
beIs oithe Legislature, is met by the assertion
that Cambria was once connected with Bed
ford ~ representative district, and that the
Democrats were we'll satisfied with that arrange
ment. True, tut Cambria had not at that time,
as Somerset has now, a sufficient number of
taXableS to entltle il to representative by il
self II vas necessary that Cambria should be
attached TO some other county. Not so with
Somerset. That county is entitled to one mem
ber and, therefore, il was unnecessary 10 Join il
with Bedford. The apologisls OF this Appor-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12

u The Somerset Herald g. Dhig seems to
imagine that uaIess it da55les in Bedford
county affairs every now ami then, things do
not move on here as they should Regularly
about cnce month. its rrdoub.l5l- editors maize
furious descent upon lhe"Old Glz,ue, threat
en'n5 US with utter drmolishman', bnt sonir
how OF, other, W always manage 10 survive.
The editors ofthe Hsrui4 g. Wing must suppose
either that their party friends here are unable
to take care oi themselves, or that their lucu-
brations are greatly relisheI by the prope Of
this county, that they d evote so much attention
to our affairs. I'VE would recommend to their
asslduous and Careful study, the lines of Burns,
"Oh wad some power the gihie gle US
10 see oursels as others see Us,
1t wad frae monte a blunder free US
And foolish noton''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12


New YoFk ELEcrIoN.--In 1856 :, ~
e'.et'on ter Governor in New Yolk, lbs a'e 'aN
stoon as follows ''le vote
King, Republican, oe,n
Parker, Democrat, t'toO 1otfO
Rrooks, American, 1So'o!6 19ooI
1t VIII be seen that Mr.. Parker, the 'i9'V n
crate Candidate, @a8 beaten &c, 5000 va,,. s"o
lhis year he Is again candidate snd - !, -
claimed that he has been beaten by M m Is
Republican, from 10000 to 10000 na;Ds ."3'gan
Inc large American voe Of I30 900 for R,'Iy Rr".,y
IN l79I, has this year bern cast pretty g,o1H'
~ ior Morgan. The whole American r'','5 ~,
VII not, probably, be over 50.000 ~ y''
Democrats, although unsuccessful IN New ya-I 'I'
have, therefore, made a good fight in rqdnc;a,
me majority against Parker from &c .001 :
1896, to 10000 or 10000, in 1858. ''' III
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12
Murder il baltiaOre-Lynch Law
'ihreatengd,

y most OUTRAGEOUS f.arier was cornmitts,y:-
baltimore on Friday night. police officer ~
men BeHion, about month since, was In.
by notorious roWdy named Gambrill bsc.n.1
ne vas The chief witness against the E,tts,l.
oF"iArr on charge of incendlarism. Ano.b.'
police officer named Rizdon was the nr;,c;..,
witness for the prosecution in the trial Of Car.
5Till, who was yesterday convicted Of np,4..
10 the first drgree. Last night Ri,don ~.
shot dead in his oWn house, in The midst If -.
iamtiy, by another Of The gang to which Gam.
bfui b. long'd, named Corey. The greatest ey,
citemeai prevails ia regard 10 the affair, and
the murderer stands chance to be lYnchel
GREELEY ON the NEW York ETC r,oy
Horace Is 10 the snks. "Things isn'ta work.
ingo 10 please him. In speaking OF the ra,,,,
Of the late election in that State, he saws
"Ibr victory just won BY the Republican, q,
our State is one OF which we cannot to,
proud" ."-PAHa ,gygus
RGcoaDER.-M Mr.. Peter Hummel. the ysrv
rtilcl"nt and oblIgin- Recorder OF our couptr
''aS published notice Of great Importance 10
all owners, purchasers, or sellers OF Real E.
tate We learn from it that 'by an act Of tbs
Legislature OF Penn'a,' no title for real estate !,
perfect and secure, unless il be recorded within
SIC "soafhs aJfer lis frlcufioa, if il be made
within this State; or within fweiUe Months, #
executed out OF the State, in the Office Tor R..
coTdi0g Of Deeds for the county where The land.
IL; otherwise, every such deed or conyeyanc.
shall b. adjadged fraudulent and void against
any subsequent purchaser OF mort gagee for vali
uable consideration, unless such deed or convey
ance BE- recorded as AFORESAID, before the pfo.
wing aud recording Of said deed or conveyanes
under which subsequent purchaser or mortgs-
gee shall claim Harrisburg Keystoae.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12
NJ A r r lie D:

Ga the 9th inst. al the inn Of Mr.. John Rrce,
by the Rev. Heckerman, Mr.. John A. Burns
and Miss Ann Mary Rock, both of Harrison
township.
On Sunday evening, the 9th ult., by Jas.
Cessna, Esq, Mr. Sam'l S. Hendrickson, 10 Miss
kuth Miller, all of Cumberland Valley tp.
ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE.
LETTERS OF administration on the estate of Henry
bti'z' late OF Harrison township, deceased, having
been granted 20 the subscriber, residing in Napier
township,-notice is therefore given to all persons
indebted 20 make payment Immediately aud those
having claims will present them forthwith, proper
ly authenticated for settlement. JOHN SILL,
Nov. Ia fS5S4 A5mT
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-12

u Tue COMMERCIAL scHooL, which =,
Iie'e to be largest, most noursbins .aa we BE-
completely organized, is the Iron Cty ",l1 y mos
ct Phtsburg, Pa. From Hunra 10 oo1ess'
-iagaeine, Of October, 1858. ''s' 'aaati