davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of
administration have been granted TO the nHdersign
ed by the Register of Bedford county, upon the
tate OF William Nycum, late of Monroe township,
deceased-all persons, therefore, indebted to said
estate, will please make immediate payment, and
hose hayiHg claims against il, will present them
au.y authenticated for settlement.
JOHN EYCUN.
0c'. 90, 1883. Administrator.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF


Valuable aseaE Estate for sale,
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Couyt Of
Bedford county, the su3scriber WilI sell at pub
iic sale at the house of Peter Anick, il ST.
CIairs,iIle, on FRIDAY, the 29th, day of OC-
TORER, inst, the following real estate, 10 wt:
ONE TRACT or LAND, late the property OF Phil
~ Crissman, deed, containing 200 ACRES and 9J
PERClES, known the 'Rid,lle'' or Mock' tract
situate in Union township, and adjoining lands Of
John AXE, Jacob Oster, Peter Smith and others
ALSO-ONE TRACT OF LAND containing 42i
ACRES aud 10 PERCHES, in said township, adioin-
ing lands OF George Beegle, IOhn AXE, Daniel Weutz
and others.
he first tract named has been divided into six
parts, 1--WE parts thereof containing about ten acres
each, and The sixth about 50 acres.
The second tract has been divided ialo sew
en- parts, anh bo tIacts viii be sold in such sePar-
ate parts, OF all together to suit purchasers.
TERMS wo uinths ef the purchase money. at
terp1yrg expenses the hands OF the pur-
chaser during ne lifetime Of jacob Oster he paying
the interest thereof annually TO lie SAID Otter
OHe bali of the balance il hand at confirmation of
sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments
without interest to be secured by Judgment bonds
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock, A., NJ.
JOHN CESSNA,
Trustee for sale ofihe real estate Philip Crisman
Oft
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
CfT0yEs, TIN ANN COPPER WARE!

a., : " Z AAtls SAG AAI - SS@ = - ss --~A -
bJ-My friends and the pahilc IN g"ner-
al arr hereby Uniformed that now have and
shall continue 10 keep on hand, large stock
OF almost every size aud pattern OF cooking
stoves, parlor stoves and coal stoves. Also,
copper aud brass kettles, tin and sheet iron
ware, common aud Russia stovr pipe, fire boards,
and l,n ware ol all Kind made cut Of the very
best and : - In late.
Spopriug made to order Of the best double
Tin plate, aud put up BY Mn. JoHN LINDERMAN,
who as workman has no superior in the coun-
tv. ! would also call the attention OF the pub
lie to new article Of srii-sraling fruit cans,
the best that has yet been offered.
Stove backing constantly Oh hand.
Al! persons in want OF any Of the above ar
ticlrs will please call at the Old Stand, OF the
subscriber, 10 Bedford, where they can buy on
reasonable, terms. Old copper, brass, pewter
and country produce taken in exchange flr
work GEO. BLY, MlRE.
Bedford, aug. 27, '58.-3m.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
SHRIVER BROTHERS,

COLLECT CONSEQUENCES OF BUTTER,
IOLard, Flour, Bacon, Leather, Wool, Gin
seng Snake Root, BeeswaS, Feathers, and
every description Of country Produce.
A long business experience enables us to
assure our friends that the best possible dispo-
sition will be made Of anything entrusted to
.,rr cqra for Ia
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
INIlHERS WRNWED.

TEACHERS W.4NYED.
THE Beard of Directors Of Bedtoid township,
School District, wish 10 employ a sufficient
number OF Teachers, competent 10 take charge
Of The Schools Of said District, lhe Schools to
open about the first Of Nov, next.
Oct 5. 1888. JOHN BROWN, Secretary
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
Bedford g0uuty, IS

- 'ENls
Wa. ;. FLCEE. Sheriff.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29

WM. ). FLyKE. Sheriff.
& f.. !, lS5s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-29

AS soon as the anchor was down
looked around for Bugbcc, but he hae
gone below. did not call him then, 70,
] was too mitch overcome. ! saw my
men were completely ovcrpowercd by
gratitude, and joined them in thciI
Thanksgiving to God for the salvation
which had been extended to us.
AT noon Bugbce came down into m,
cabin He told me that he wished to
speak with me. He said he wished to
tell me what he pleased, and begged OF
me not 70 question him ! babe him 70
on.
"'Capt Shaw he commenced, I know
you have discovered who and what
have been ! know YOU have planned
that ! should be delivered up to the law
when this ship reaches home have been
wicked man-dark and narrowing
crimes rest upon my soul--bnt have no
mere crimes to commit. When came
on board this ship hoped might reach
my native land in safety, and hide away
in some nook where ! could live in sor-
row for the past, and in hope for the fu-
turc. When ! saw this coast this morn.
ing my first thought was that we should
all die together-ihat you should never
live to see me hanged But the thought
was not long in possession Of my mind
| had recognized the massive rocks, and
believed that the towering cliff was the
outpost Of q strange, snug harbor which
| had used, in times gone hy, when was
forced to flee from my fclowmcn When
! observed it through the glass ! rccog
nizcd the hidden passages at once, and
knew could save the ship. have saved
it have saved you all--and ] simply
ask in return that you shall do unto me
as your own bear, shall dictate
with this be arose and left the cabin
| would have called him back, but
was too busy with my rwn emotions to
speak until he was ont If bearing. But
you can imagine what did called
my officers and men about me and told
them the story ; and then | asked them
what should hc done And they said
they would defend the man who had
saved them, with their own lives if i, was
necessary.
"on the next day the storm had all
subsidized and we put to sea again We
reached New York in safety, and we not
only saw Charles Bugbee free from harm,
but we furnished him with az much mon
cy as he could take, and | procured q
safe disguise for him. We blessed him
when he went away. and when he was
gone we prayed that his life on earth
might be quiet and peaceful have not
seen him since, though have heard from
H.. In, l..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-29
From the Guide TO Holiness,
A cNILp'S VISION OF HEAVEN

D,ay Brother ngeu During reccn,
visit 10 Rochester aud its vicinity, for the
purpose Of attending Il camp-pcetlng, /
became acquainted with Mrs J., oi
Batavia. \. y, and one of her daughters,
n gr nine years Of age. The mother
seemed 10 possess Christian character,
strongly marked; and ! noticed IN the
daughter an apparent lhoughtIuncss and
calmness not usual IN children oi her
years.
She i, above medium size, IN apparent
good health the muscular system is well
developed; brain large bun apparently
in q healthy, normal state She sleeps
regularly, and eats also regularly. though
since the remarkable occurrence which !
am about 10 relate, she has, at times
complained of choking sensation IN al
tempting to- take her meals. The family
consists, or did consist, of five children
a daughter of eleven years; the subject
of this narrative, nine; n daughter seven
a san, William. four; and daughter,
Harriet. TIVE. William and Harriet died.
the one on the 2Ith of last september
and the other five days after.
The oldest daughter was converted IN
January last, and the second and third
daughters were converted in February.
The second is the one of whom ! write.
She was converted at home, at family
prayer, and at the time she seemed to be
lost in the contemplation Of the glory OF
God. and continued long in alteration and
praise From that time forth, each even
ING she seemed to be lost TO all earthly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-29

deem rcvcrcut,al awe uticrs "A few sim
pie petitions. and rcla,scs into silence
Her nervous system, though ap,.arcntly
sound docs not endure lard study She
told me that sl,e ~o,,ld he clad 10 die
and go To Heaven now if the Savior
would let her but she did not under.
stand him 10 mean. when he told her she
would soon be there, that she would Ger.
,ainly die before she should grow up 10
be a woman.
! Persons who shall read this account
will be likely to ask two or three aucs.
tions in regard to il.
They will very naturally ask are the
statements rcliablcY | have given them
from the lips Of the mother. az corrnbo.
rated hy the daughter None were ,rrrs-
On, but the family, on the evening re-
ierrcd 10. but the intimate friend. Of the
1 family imply in all their allu4ious Ia 4,
/ the most unauestioncd cfedence of the
account, as statement II facts the per
sons concerned being evidently alto.
ge,her above suspicion in the opinion Of
their ncighbora. The known character
and habits Of the child are in accordance
with the supposition Of the sincerity and
honesty Of hcr statements. Her manner.
while making the statements to me i'm.
pressed me deeply. | told her that her
mother and myself had been conversinp
about the remarkable exercises which
she had last spring. and that | wished to
publish an article about it in the Guide.
She sat with her ewes fixed upon the
ground, but made no response. then
r,od tIr uotas Ia her which L,l ,,.,I,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-29

OF had stock. We did ises choose 10 remain ma.
ave under the ru'nor. a. owmrs NJ such stock our
selves, OF to criminn'e Others With what we could
harri nothing Of distinct md tangible nature.
But the stock has nor nil l,csn osvk nd in for ax
animation and r,-'ss1c from this olfisc. whcsv il
character can lr asccrtaDssi. anil II found 10 he
spurious. II must BE- cut 81
This IL a brief hmt Cir statement u The tvo
accnsstiofr 20 fshieh Col. Archer and the wriarS
call your attention
In the New Orleans Delta, Of the 18th inst,
tol' Nrchr rcnes1 The accusation, aud points
individually 10 myself sts among ,ho~s in whom
he has los, conddence Ia peccm1rr last AMI
at the I'D page u The record Of minutes for the
Office. in7 oppressed BY yoie a similar belief Of,
Tho i-'f' = 'r Archer ia regard 10 This same
spurious stock 10 fs,sl 7" Canior comfalls mo
Ia admit that in both instances each ef a. ,rp,y
have bcn mistaken thai oc' declarations NAV
haze h--n premature that Sufficient knowl,sip,.
had not ben obtained before the opinion WA.
ha1ar,ied that the same obstruction to Obtain
i"ornniiou Still exists. and can only he removed
by ihe confsc indicated a,-l thorough o,a,nitrs
ilcn N 'lc hooks 'rnsirg "a. sosk ,er,p through,
MI It's aspects 10 the fcrsor srs pprpxa for wh.eh
II was rs-ncd H-f the other matter IN con.ro
very between ~ IN regard 10 the ci-so.m,a, Of
some csil"in' IN Kentucky. which Col. .Arche-
aliirr's atd which deny. 50 far as the Tesus ii.
rec'"ry arr Implicated ns become al ailourn,,l
question If ver,city.
THOMAS II WILEY.
M,asHaiI. TsxAs. I'D Oct. i,5-
'SorE.--rhs resolution 4. !. -.as.. N the m net.
tsst ~ records. lag. !. to b. Clearly and fail
~ written out. and j. a. follows
Rr'sSrci That The Bpaft II Dir.r;fs confirm III.
report OF h~ 'H's~'iganns sorsmlitse and concur "a
VI. opinion ~ ssit committee ~ therein expre,~4l
That although errors u! ud ,,ns nj NAV hive been mai.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-29
DO ANGELS VISIT THE EARTH

BEHOLD the angels Of God ssccu'inr and dcsecndiae
beHssts NNxtl, -
Many eases are related Of the last mo-
mcmts of persons whose minds We're clear
and thoir senses perfect, hay ing Visions
of angels II is said that child Of The
Rev Asbury Ro2cl an eminent Methodist
minister, who died some years ago ai NJ
eSaudria, Va when IT was dying, looked
up with an expression OF intense plcasur"
and putting forth its arms exclaimed f.
Father, Father f. when it WAS dying,
when It's spir, winged its way in that
fathers bosom, in Heaven The father
had IN lNc been exceedingly devoted 10
his child. and though he preceded II TO
hia final home. hc returned to- bear i,
hence.
\ stranger recently died in this
city. SAYS the san Antonio Herald,
after protractcd illness \ short time
before his death, he said 10 Kind gen
tlcman (who had taken him to his own
rooms when he was without friends and
withou, money, far away from home, sick,
weary, without where TO lay his head,
and there mini~tcgcd 60 his own wants.
with all the kind attentions a brother
could hesiow. foy months
1.-TWO men clothed in white ere wait
ing cor me They came last night and
said must GO They look at me very
kindly. Do you know ! went out with
them last night, and they conducted me
all nroand the city They are very gen
tie and kind"
Who can say that this rocT man was
not accompanied by miuis,cring angels
Kind spirits in the flesh had attended TO
his wants while he lived end good am
gels came to conduct hun home, when
the vital spark lcli i,s earthly abode
20. tss,h, vhce i thy sting.
q vrstc where Is thy yictef>
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-29

Even fool. when h. hollcsh his reas~.
ia ccun.cd wise; and he that shyttcsh biz
lips is esteemed man Of understanding
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-29

Said a old woman to AN old maid. MY
husband is not so good husband as he
should hc. hut h. is q powerful sight bet
Ter than none
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-29

\ fellow was doubling whclh or mot
lie should volunteer To fight the NcNicans.
One Of the flags waving before his eyes,
and bearing the inscription. " Victory or
Death" somewhat irouhlcd and discon,'
aged him
Victory is tcry good thing" l'c said
but why pm, in Victory OF death" L
they'll just ~, il, victory or oFiriic III
40 tina,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-29

An old lady said her husband was very
fond " peaches, and that was ''is only
fault,
Fault madam" said one, show can
you cai that fault r
Because there are different ways OF
eating them, sir, my husband takes them
in the firm Of brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

End when lowered INTO the grave the TROOPS will rest on
Ams.
The cerspenes being over the artillery viii fire three
tsvos whep column the right vii be formed, aud all
or w,tnpu. usio at quick ume until outside Of
the epclnture-whtn, hsNpg for a moment, carriages
will be resumed and with music 10 quick time, the pro-
cess,ou Will be conducted the Capitol square, and there
Dismissed
Bells will be toed and minute guns fred on the Capitol
squere during the movement Of the procession hom
Rockettt ~ the grave.
The aids of the Chief Marshal will be recognized by
their basons Of office, and will be obeyed ard respected
accordingly.
Ia proper TO remayk that the movements above nd-
Gated will be promptly executed
c. DIMMOCK, Chief Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03
The Warrington Msrhst Controversy BE-
tween tine Lsssees OF the State and TN. City.
srrKzNE COURT SPECIAL TKRM.


Before Hon. Juoge Davies
Jr1y 2-7hs People Of TIE Relation u Jd-,s b rcylor
and Open W. brennan, Is. Ne Mayor and Cornmcnaliy
Of New York. and oth,u.-This Gaze, Which Is cou,ro.
versy between the lessses Of the state and the city
New York, Was resumed. rhe application Ia for q re
ceiver and the principal question involved whether the
city has authority the land occupied by Washington
market west OF West street The state caims the owner
ship and the Commissioners Of The land Oce oased the
property the is Of April last 10 rsyor AMI Freeman
Ter year al the rent Of $1,000 hey (piainus) eassd
Of the stalls 70 other parties than thoee who we're
then tenants The old tenspts who claim bold under
lease from the city, refused 10 give up poeeeIon aad
they are included in This suit ss 90 defendants
The complaint alleges that but small portion Of The
rents collected for the city ever come into the treasury
owing 70 the "loose careless unauthorized and imprOv
dent manner n which said renn have been collected
paid and that the persons acting for the city
for the most part "whclly pecunsry irresponsible an
Of them not dry authorized BY the city 70 ACT and
uulefs they restrained from the further collection the
same ". be los. by The city, and By these psnts who
claim 70 he legally entitled thereto; that the plaintiffs be
have paid the Of Sac 600 annually tina, the col
ecior Of the city should collect the rents but he does
90 so wherefore The plaintiffs demand Judgment against
ihe defenoants IN favor Of the plaintiffs such Of them
the Court fhs adjudse entitled thereto and that the
rights Ct the ftveral plaintiffs between themselves and
sganst the oeiebdsn,s and each OF them be declared
and sdiucRed end that the defendants may be sejudged
Of the as shall be declared entitled theret, and 70
ray TO them jointly or severally the sum Of elc0c00
damages for the rents ssues and profits Of sad premises
whilst the have been unlavfuy withheld RON the
psnts They also ask for injunction order restrain
tg the Mayor &c and al others protesting 10 their
behalf from collecting the rents Of the premises and re-
sSnnDR the defendants and their agents from paying the
rent TO The city, and that receiver may be appointed By
The court 10 take charge Of the rent Of the premises nov
disIue and receive and collect the rents thereof until
iuriher ordered BY The court
For the deferce contended that by the Monteoeris
grant the land then 70 be used by the city az market
vas eerted 70 the city BY the ste Since the grant vas
edo more land had been acquired by filing In the river
the VV dtne by the city, and the title vested In them
There large array OF counsel engaged In the cortro
vffsy fr John Van Buren, sppess for The state
Nessrs Sfuehion, slosson, Hutchnes and NOT for rav
w srd Brennan, Messrs. O'Conor, Noyes NcKeou AM
Andrews. for the defepdsnts
Argument vac heard from nine 10 eleven O'Clock A.,
hen sciourned 70 bali Tasl two O'Clock When oourss
ysscmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

IHE RESULT or AN ELoPEwFNT.--The New
Haven Rs0fst~ OF the 1st inst says--The poor woman
who abandoned her home and family in Hartford few
osys since IN company with brakeman, attempted 70
posed nerself ms CITY yesterday by taxing srssnc
We understand That The fellow who se4ncai nar ro- -
ram OF ffctfude left her unprovided sor and IN a
aIexysm "a grief and dsspro p,ueut che rssoivei :,
enc once her sery an shame ~ tea+h; but an over
ocse d The poison preyer 'ei hs effect sud " = believe
" nov ~ me hospital uuder medical grgsfrnept g rss
wsy Of nc GaDsgrtseor a hsrd.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03
the QBSEQuIES YESTERDAY.
The Remains Of Ex-President Monroe
Exhumed and Deposited in the
Church Of the Annunciat1on.
~.>o1>O>~~->o4~oou~~~r-
Spontaneous Tribute to the Illus
triOus Dead.
->>,.>>o-~-o>o|o.>-o-,.1.
Military and Civic Procession to the
City Hall.
Flags at Half-Mast, Minute Guns Fired, and
General Mourning.
>-c.~~oo--oO,>>-o~.>ry>o-
SCENES AT THE CHURCH.
the LINE Of MARCH TO THE CITY HALL.
~oo-~~~-oo>o~o--oo.~o~
IMPOSING TURNOUT OF CITIZENS.
The Remains Lying in State Under Guard
of the Eighth Regiment,
Ia, &C., 10

rhs remains Of ex.Presdent Monroe were yesterday
essnued from their quiet resting place in the Second
street Gem tery without ceremony, In the early morn
Ing and arplssed in the Church Of the Annuncasiou In
Fourteenth greet Sixth avenue. In the afternoon
tsev we're escorted to the City Hall by imposing civic
sod military procession which witnessed by vast
numbers Of citizens from every available point on the
rsc,e Tie remains left under guard Of the Eighth
Uerent curing the night preparatory 70 their removal
70 day 70 Virginia, his native State.
TIM DIsNrsRMKNr OF THE BODY.
Fcm motives Of respect to the feelings Of the relatives
Of the dscsased decided tina. the exhumaon of the
body should be conducted quietly and without cere-
nony 60 carefully this design carried that the
tin was known TO but few whom Was desirable TO
have present The hour Of five A. NJ was fixed upon as
least likely TO attract attention. and that time yesterday
morning depua.ions from the Common Council Commit
tee the Committee Of vrgnans the surviving relatives
Of the deceased, and several others, arrived at the
Cemetery. The undertaken had prepared vault for
the REMOVAL and shortly after i've the hearse arrived
with coffin which 10 contain the old one, and
the bte company gathered about the spot where for
tpsn'y years the boy OF of our most Illus
ous Presidents hsd laid 10 almost total neglect The
little house, which has long served ~ almost the
only thing 10 mark the spot still stood there ana the
ie birds nuered ABOUT at being thus unwoutedly dis.
ture~d The coffin Of the President which was Of ms
hossny covering inner Of lead found 10 be
AZ slightly deosyed, though the polish Of the silver
sssosnrs and the brightness Of the mahogany were Of
tArbished. The following inscription, however,
could be plainly resd on the silver plate
~~-~~>>.,~-~>- q
JAMES MONROE,
VIRGINIA.
Died July T. 1881,
Aged a.
>~~~>~s>~~>~s
VIE nnartle slab, which, half embedded IN the gross
hsa before covered the vault, bore the following rscrip
aon:-
JAMES sONROE,
RONERr rIlLOrSON.
VAULT No LAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

On the northeast Of Broome street the building
VAS entirely draped in black and white muslin, hung IA
estoons with rosestes In front of the centre Of the
fecond story was an imitation of marble monument,
with the inscription ON the fiont--
JAMES MONROE,
OF VIRGINIA.
DIED July 4, 1881. {
AGED IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Affairs IN TIE Cay-Pretgs Of ne BrftisA a~d <mersoan
kiriaers- Jnpopular,y Of ne Frerca xinstsr-fSr~es
Hcues AHacked-Frric'ers Erpeuei-Epsced 0-a.
breat- Outrage upon BritisA Sues at san Luis Posi
Character If ae Govurment-Nacs from, ne Interior
HsneA Song, dc &c.
Ihke pleasure pennlns these lines, 10 give you an
Idea Of The present state Of This county you must wen
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
DOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
I'D FOR YOUNG LADIEs-FRENCH AND ENGLISH,
300 + street, Washington.
PrneipaI--pONALp MACLEOD, a. bal, UnlversIty 81


Tho academic win begin the Monday Sep
TENDER and end on the 30h Of June following.
For thorough literary and scientific culture sound elementary In
srucon the efficiency and success Of the Fh department. and for
social advantages, IL II unsurpassed.
Every class the primary wen as the senior enjoys the personal
supervision Of the who assisted by three ladies ability
experience, and the highest education.
No school Of Paris purer standard Of good French
corrective Of had French and writing
facilities for acquiring that language strengthened by
the accession Of Prof AIExAsnfE
MUSIC ON THE PIANO, THE GUITAR, AND THE HARP M
the ladies Of the family offering superior advantages to
day scholars well as boariers,
The highest GLASS composed OF first seniors OF last term, will take
which they and
will at the end Of the diplomas suitable testimonials
For further Information circulars.
Sep I--dif2w [Star&States