davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13
PamnhInt I.ams-

FEFllE Pamphlet Laws of the State have been re-
n ceiyed at the Prothonotarys Office, and are
ready for distribution among those entitled to receive
ththl. SAMUEL II. TATE,
guy 10 iooo.-c' Proth'y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13
IIILl. SIDE PL0IGHg.

OF rcry superior pattern to any in use in this
country. SINGLE AND DOUBLE S.IOYEI
PLOUGIS, HfrH STEEL SH0YEI.S.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13

DURE WHITE LEAD, Flaxseed oil and Spirits
Turpentne at DR.. IIarry's Drug and Book
Store
August 6, 1858
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13
WAGNNs.

THRFE ney twoehorse wagons on hand work
warranted--wil bo sold on liberal cfe'''i-'' eA-
changed for produces e,,,..,1p !. ~,
Feb 49, 1858
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13

4 lEK'S Cherry Pectoral and Jayne's Expecto.
August o, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13

A large lot of Salt very low for cash BY
Augnst 8 ,e.o G. W.RUPP.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13

NAlNE'S Wrights, Benefits and Dyotts pills at
~ DR. Harry's Drug and Book Store
August 6, 1858
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13
LANDS FOR SlLE.

TTaW0 choice lots Of ground, situaa Main
/ Street, in the Borough o. Schclll Br,t-
ford County, adjoining the residend John
smith Esq having an eNeelIent
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13

FRIEND WooD; It was long time after saw you
at Blissfeld before got thebottle of Restorative
for which you gave rae an order upon your agent in
Detroit and when got it We conclu led to try 1t ai
MRS. Mann's hair, as the surest test of its power
It has done all that you assured me itswcnld Wit
and others of my family and friends, @rsssaif end
messed lis effects are using ssise highest con-
ing its use to Others EMIT
sideratioa you ciain,ss sgIy aIy and truly, yours,
Again, vefv rs7i SOLOMON MANN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13

A N excellent art icle OF Hair and tooth Brushes
IA at DR.. Harry's Drug and Book Store
August q, 1853.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13

Sheriff's Office, August s, 1868.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13

July l6. 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-13
STOP AND L0OEs
THE CRY is STILL THEY COME,
SUMNER GOODS.
DRY GooDs

Staple and Fancy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-23

Prominent citizens Of Lawrence have ad.
dressed letter to Governor DENVER request.
ing his decision upon the question Of the
legality of an election held under the old
apportionment. The Governor replies
in long review on the subject, concluding
as follows:
Nv conclusion. therefore, is that the elec.
ton ought 10 I've held urder the last appor.
tionment and am assured, by the Secre-
tary Of the Territory, that il 80 held. he will
issue certificates 10 the psrson wholecei~ithe
highest number Of votes, in accordance with
the provisions Of that act. l think this
would be the proper course to pursue. tor
several reasons
|. The people can thereby themselves
correct the evil complained Of, by electing in
the same districts, men who will more faith.
fully represent them. than those elected last
year.
:. II there should be any Necessity for
Congressional intervention, il can be had as
well after as before the election.
). /, will be keeping the POWERS Of the
Government within their legitimate chan.
uels.
I. By il the Governor will not he called
on 20 exercise doubtful powers, which, even
il exercised, could only be partial, as the
members Of the Council bold their seats Tor
another year.
In conclusion, II may be proper :or me TO
remark. that while at Washington, lately,
presented this subject 10 the pSsiden, and
A,torney,Genera and they both agreed in
the opinion above expressed, that the cleo
ton might be held under the &C, Of febru.
airy 20, ls57,
Very respectfully, your obt srvt
J. W Denver. Governor
To q. W BRuwx, and Others
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-23

The Philadelphia Evening Journal pub.
fishes full reports Of the Slavery Discussion
in progress in that city, between Parson
BRowSLow, OF Tennessee, and the Rev.
ABRAM PRYss, editor Of the Central Re.
former, 10 New York State. The parties to
the controversy are described a. follows
Parson BRowSLow is rather peculiar.
looking person. He is tall and apparently
about fifty years Of age. His features are
coarse, and he Is Of n sallow complexion, and
his whole countenance indicates that he has
suffered much from severe mental labor and
i'll health. We believe that he has never
touched tabacco, in any shape, never tasted
ardent spirits, nor been in theatre or cir.
Gus in his lifetime We confess that our
previous notions Of him did not correspond
with what we saw Of him on the platform.
lie was dressed in a black suit, and, as he
sat in a chair. with his band pressed to bis
forehead, to our mind, he did not in the least
realize our conception Of the celebrated Ten
nessec Paron.
Mr.. PRYNE IL short built, but well pro-
portioned. lie has black hair and whls-
kers. His forehead is prominent, and his
whole makeup is more that Of a man Of the
world than u minister. lie was also dress.
ed in black His elocution is earnest and
forcible, and his gesticulation admirable.
lie is o married man, and the head OF fam
lily. lie is in his thirty sixth year.
The challenge was made by Mr.. PRrSE,
in his Rsformsr, OF March 10, 1858, who
referred Mr.. BRowSLow to q number OF
prominent Abolitonists Tor character. Mr..
BRowSLow subsequently addressed the edi-
tor Of the Refmmsr asking him, before be
could be able TO accept the challenge, what
church are you connected WITH Next, are
you white man, or gentleman Of color ?
To this satisfactory answer was received
on the l3tho of May, after which and through
the medium Of a lengthy correspondence,
the terms and place OF the discussion were
agreed upon. Mr.. BRowSLow was TO open
the debate, the speeches being limited to an
hour each The debates are to he published
in book form, under one cover; the question
is: Ought American Slavery TO he Per-
petuated 2
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-23

The Hastings paper gives the following

The Hastings paper gives the following
instance Ola good crop:
A Coon CRoP.-Mr. Henry sprague, Of
Spring Lake, has been one d the most sue.
cessful farmers In this vicinity, a. be Is one
oi the Oldest. lie has ,hreshed out 900
bushels OF oats and 500 bushels OF wheat,
as the product Of this years crop Of those
grains. He raises u large amount Of stock
also, besides IN abundance of root crops,
and the etceteras that usually accompany a
thrifty farm.
SUGAR CASE--The 81. Peter Statesman
mentions farmer In that vicinity who has
four acres Of Sugar Cane. The Hastings
Ledger alludes 10 several fields 10 the vicin.
ity OF that place among others, Mr.. Bur
bank, who has grown thirty acres Of Cane
this season, is erecting q large mandatory
at NiDinger, and is getting the proper appa.
ratus from st. Paul TO make the syrup.
We observe that experiment in ra'',ng
tobacco have been tried in different parts Of
the State. The st. Cloud Democrat says
ToBAcco.--In order to be perfectly post.
ed, we got friend two days since to visit
tobacco crop growing upon the bank Of the
river, two miles below this, and make an ex.
animation. He il good Judge, or at least
ought 10 be, and reports remarkable yield.
lie measured several Of the leaves, which
be found 70 be two feet six to two feet nine
inches In length, and sixteen inches 10
breadth. The crop is robust, healthy, and
promisiuS In every respect, and will be
ready for cutting in week or ten days So
wo 20, Corn, Tobacco and Sugar Cane in
climate the idea Of which lew years ago
was coupled with eternal snow.
The FaribauIt Herald gives another in.
stance:
Mr.. Mills brought into our Office on Mon
day last, n sample Of syrup made from the
Chinese sugar cane, OF which DO has some
six acres growing. ROW nearly ripe, and Of
very Iuxuriant growth. The sample shown
US was made from few green stalks, cut
and pounded merely to experiment upon.
II was just about Is thick as good quality
Of sugar house syrup, quite clear, though
nothing had been used 10 clarity II, very
pleasant TO the taste, and We believe will
prove q very remuDera,ive crop. Mr. Nut.
ting has fifteen acres growing on his farm
and they, Me~srs. Nutting and Mills, are
preparing mills Tor grinding. and the neces-
sary apparatus for manufacturing syrup and
sugar, and we hope the enterprise may prove
remunerative, ~ 1t now promises. Both
gentlemen entertain strong hopes that the
seed will ripcn-- something that has been
considered as highly improbable in this
Northern latitude.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-23
From Washington.

Correspondence Of the New York Times
Mr.. Buchanan policy, in endeavoring to
purchase Cuba, aims at five things, viz. /,
To satisfy the Bishop and clergy Of Spain
that the Catholic Church would not wane
and be forced to secondary position on the
island, in the event Of its transfer to the
United States. 2. To satisfy Christina that
her thirty millions Of property on the island
would not be subject to the principles Of
agrarianism, but would be doubled in value
by the transfer. 3. TO satisfy the agricul
turist tina. bis market would not be injured,
but improved, by having not only the ports
of Cuba, but the ports Of the whole country
free TO his produce. A. To satisfy the COM
mercial interests that free trade would DC
accorded them here, while they could dis.
criminate at home according to their own
pleasure; and, lastly, to satisfy the Govern
ment that transfer Of the island is actually
necessary TO secure lasting peace between
the two countries. Such is the programme
OF the Administration policy fer the new
Minister to Madrid, which, If carried out,
must result in the purchase Of Cuba. Mr..
Benjamin, being jew, would necessarily
fail on the first point, and this would involve
failure on the Others. This difficulty |
limited at few days ago, and il il one Mr..
Buchanan fully appreciates, but what can
be done? Could not Bishop Hughes be 10.
duced to try his hand at diplomacy!
The Interior Department is making great
retrenchment in the disbursement OF the Ju.
dietary fund In ls56, the public expend.
itures under this bead amounted 10 S999..
9o5 L., In 1857, the amount was reduced
to SSi2,916 GO. and for the last fiscal year
il was further reduced TO se42,l22 -.
This saving TO the public treasury has re.
suited from the policy pursued by secretary
Thompson in compelling Marshslls to est.
mate for each term OF a court in detail, and
then require require returns 10 be made ten
days after adjournment
corrr.rondsuse Sf h. Ralinor. sar.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The orders 10
Mr. Reed, Commissioner 10 China, were 10
return home in the l. :. steamship Mime
sofa upon the conclusion OF q treaty with
the Celestials.
Mr., Arnold Harris, Of the Tehuantepec
Transit Company, who is now here, is hav.
ing large numbsr Of coaches constructed
at Concord, n. H. for the road, the opening
for which is SET down for November Isl
next.
The House Of Representatives rev hall
is being greatly Improved by additional or.
namentation in color Of deeper shade than
those first laid on. The panels about the
seats Of members are in damask hues. while
the painting bordering the recsss in rear
Of the galleries, is IN tasteful dark colors
Before the commencement Of the session the
grand approaches 10 the lofty galleries viii
be completed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-23
The Rhlae.

A correspondent Of the st. Louis Demo.
trut describes the Rhine thus
Every letter writer Is 20 fall Of his praise
OF the Rhine. or lis wonderful scenery, that
| shall pas ii all by with ooe or two bret
remarks. In width, current and general
appearance. i resembles the Ohio At . good
stage Of water. The color Of the water,
however. is turbid, bot OF beautiful light
green. different from the waters Of any west
eru river have ever seen. The current Is
quite rapid. bat not 80 rapid as the Missis-
slppi. Little, low pressure steamers, ike
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-23

those 90 the Tkanes, Of from 80 to $50 tons
burthen, are cepstantly passing up and
down tor passengers and towing barges
but none oil th11e steamers are as fine and
comfortable - one Of our western boats.
They have no ststespoms or cabins on the
upper decks There are, all along the river,
on both sidss, sloping hills, which often rise
into mountnins, with here and there ruin
ed castle on the summit, but though these
slopes are ofiea cultivated with vines almost
to the very tc2, there Is nothing in all this
scenery which y equal IN sublimity TO the
Hudson, or ID beauty and variety to our
own Mississippi above Prairie do Chen"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-23

and the main portion Of this money was not
received until The close Of the season and the
return Of Col. MOBILES from old Fort Aux
Cedre. He built the road 70 the Missouri
river mainly upon his own credit and that
Of friends. His zealousness in this respect
has even gained him the censure Of those
friends and we all know that be has come
out Of the project poorer In pocket than
when be went into il.
The present position Of Col MOBILES with
regard 10 the government 10 unpleasant:
Acting under the advice Of his friends and
the best legal counsel Of the State, hesis
holding in bis possession the teams, stock,
&c, Of the expedition until be shall obtain
q settlement with the government. How
the matter will end, il il impossible 10 say.
At all events, Col. MOBILES Ia well satisfied
with the position he has taken.
This, then, IL the end Of the great Pacific
Wagon Road. Had il succeeded, We might
have looked for more prosperous times in
our own State, and perpetual communica-
ton with California and Oregon, which
would have been OF vast benefit 10 US but
there IL little prospect that it will be again
renewed.
For the failure to obtain an appropriation
last winter to complete the road, We give
Messrs. Phelps, CavaDaugh and Rice credit,
and more particularly when We recollect
that not one Of the three raised q word OF
objesti0n or amendment when the Albu.
querque route was being pushed through.
But OF this, more Observation-Disclosures
IleU1tTat
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-23
What has the Opposition Ever Accom-
piished

What has the opposition to the Democratic
party ever accomplished 10 national way
They enacted the Aim and Sedition Laws,
but the Democratic party repealed them,
and since then they have not been heard Of
At the instance Of Thomas Jefferson the
Democratic party enacted the present nat
uralization laws; the Democratic party d.
vorced the Federal Government from q
gigantic money corporation, and established
the Independent Treasury system, o measure
the opposition reyiled, but whose excellence
Is universally acknowledged, and no one now
has the tenerity TO advocate its repeal. 1t
enacted the tariff under which the country
has prospered. In 1912, It humbled British
insolence. II acquired Louisiana, Florida,
Texas, California and New Mexico, and
thus laid,the foundation for one OF the might.
est and freest OF Governments that has ever
existed upon the face Of the earth. A Dem
ocratic State was the first TO abolish sla.
very, and every free, State, excepting one,
has been admitted under Democratic Pres
ident. In every State In the Union where
the rights Of the people have been enlarged
and made secure through their constitutions,
II has been done by the Democratic party.
The Fugitive Slave law may be said TO be-
long to the opposition, as 1t bears the ap.
proving signature OF Willard Fillmore.
What other great measure can the opposi-
ton lay claim to! They had the honor, it
is true, Of expelling some Of their own MEM
beers from the floor Of Congress two years
ago, when they were in majority, for
shameless corruption thing the Demo
cratic party was never constrained to do.
What else has the opposition done -
Rochester Democrat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-23

Minnesota cannot hide back into savage
occupancy again, from whence it emerged
scarcely fifteen years ago. No; it is rising
in wealth, Independence, and intelligence, to
be glorious star in the family Of American
States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
noCToR HOOFLAND's

nOCToR HOOFLANDs
~ CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITE r s.,
Prepared by DR. @. NJ. JACKSON, PHILApEIFHA, Pa.
INTELLECTUALLY Cure
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia yAun, ice, Cnrone or NERVOUS
Debility, Diseases OF the Kidneys, and all Diseases
arising from disordered Liver or Stomach
such
Constipation Inward PLEA Fnlness or Blood g ne neaa
Acidty Of the Stomach Eausea Heartburn DISCUS ior
FalBess Weight In the Stomach, Sou Eue taons
Fluering the Pr Of the Stomach swimming 81
the Head, Hurried and difcult Breathing Finiefng me
Heart Chosk king sufocang sensations when 10 lyng
posurt Din VISION Dots Webs before the ekh
Dtl Pain in the Head Deficiency Of Pefspanon
Yeownqss OF the Skin and Eyes Pain In the side hak
Chest Limbs Sudden Fushes 81 Heat, Burning IN me
Flesh Constant Imagnngs Of Evil aad great Depression
Of spirits -, =. A.
proprietor calling the attention Of the public 70 MS
preparation with feeling Of the utmost conndenee IN
rs adaptation the diseases for which Is RECON-
mended.
Ii no new unred article but that has stood ne
test of years. trial before tho American people, Ana s
and sale unrvalcd by similar preparations
It's given by the most prominent
and well known physicians and Individual In al per Of W
country immense and careful perusa OF the AmanAe pub
shed annually by the proprietor and 70 be had gratis o. a
Of his Agents. satisfy the most skeDtiee thAt MS
ssmedy really deserving the great celebrity has
Principal ONCE and Mandatory No. as ARCH street. rnii-
sdelphis. Ps.
j. WRIGHT CO.,
$50 Iy&w q and ISL ChaFtres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
N D TICE ,
NOTICE.
JeteTy's Double-Aeting Suction end Force P,,up.
tcllh Ildin Riihher Rl,n 49,. : -fI

- y 7LietHtS SUCTION 6nd Force Pump.
st., ,cm India Rubber Ball Valres,
suane Tor sugar and Cotton Plantations Draining F,esvs
uons Dry Docks Ships, Ocean aud River steamers
II. dwellings, ETC.. etc, etc.
me eserber having been appointed Agent FIR tb
at pt ~ generys improved Double. Acting Pump with
ana furnish same This vauAble Invention was eed Inno
ioSo, anu Was awarded the FIRST PRRMIDM AZ The New
ii sisse fai5 held At Emira in that wear In intro
np 70 this community the undersigned feels
mat his efforts bring into general use viii he
~ All who sees its operation and cSnstrlrfion
adaptation of solid Balls India Rubber for
VIII az once be apparent every thinking mind
ousness 10 their Welding
ceny Of operation perfection Of action which cannot
oe attained by the Of other Valves THE s,nlicit,
NJ the facility with which the parts can he removed
and drt e compact form, renders this the perfect
fumP in USE Every Planter Shin o. Stesmboat
should possess Of these valuable Pnns "a
ueH general purposes, they in a he
"s y " INTO an efficient Fire Engine $500 ~
uts P Possesses capacity Of forcing gallons per min
u size P No capacity forcing 40 gallons per min
u s p No capacity of forcing rs gallons per min
Ana larger sizes suitable Dry Docks or heavy
OF 60u gallons minute are now in course Of
r-sh ala may soon be expected. Nos aud are adj
ias 70 sugar Houses for forcing mice mo-
pensable -fs '--uusi she NO 40 are Anols-
ne subscriber feels convinced that when these Pups are
theT viii speak LOT themselves and that
samples Of Size No. seen IN operation at C. @ Risr
49,, = NO 70 camp treet Price Couons No lO7 Poydraa
y ~ onee q the Undersigned where persons
u " eau Aho examine same before purchasing.
MA " DAASoN D. DlhS9 y HE Agent IT.,
RRANDY-loO quarter and eish casks Imitation oovuAc.
- 5s ior sale BY JOSEPH Lands q CO.
tSIchoupitOulRs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15

Gansborough was once examined as a witness on
trial respecting the originality OF picture, and
counsellor endeavored to puzzle him by saying "
observe you lay great stress on painters eye
what do you mean by that expression y paint
ers eye" answered Gainsborough " is to him what
awyers tongue is to yourselfr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15

A ScRIPruRAL MoTTo.--Down ct st. Genevieve is
an old stone church, and built to last thousand
years. The sculptor was directed to engrave above
the grand entrance this passage Of Scriptures :;
My house is the house of prayer And be did !;
but having read the Eyangelists TO some purpose he
went steadily with the chise and grayer and COM
pleted the verse. Hardly had he put period TO his
work when il was discovered by the architect, who
cement This done, the beautiful inscription was
read of all My house is the house Of prayer
But the years went on, even like the writing on
the wall with an unseen hand, new words appeared
one day, and the passage ran, My house is the
house prayer, but ye have and there the phrase
like the White Nile, was lost to view. The months
elapsed, and with the sentence still the wonder grew
as the cement fell out particle by particle: ''My
house Is the house Of prayer, and ye have made it,
another winter finished up the work-"a den of
hieres ~ [B. F. Taylor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
RuTT DGr 4. EnTSn ~
HALLER & LAeAN, IooPPERsMIrHs

n HALLER d LAGsAN, ICoPPERsMITHs
And
SAfA SHEET IRON WORKERS,
w 2f7 Tchoupitoulas No. Triangle Buildings
prepared manufacture any article In the
suitable for Steamboat Plantation and Refinery such
Copper Pans Stills Worms and Pipes Sheet Iron Breech-
ings Chmuie Firebeds juice Boxes Tasks FILTERS CarH-
any other articles in that ne used In the
Sugar advantageous and in btyle Of make
passed BY any house in the trade.
We also prepared on all orders from city country
relates Builders work for Copper Galvanized Iron Tin
Zinc Valley Roofing Down Pipes Fancy plain
Heads, etc,
PArlor STOVES.
Iron Pine Work and Fittings always hand.
wor witt GA "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
q rEMDEawz ORLEANS Lock MANUFAo-

~ NEW UINLEANS LUOIN WANUFAO-
ESN TORY II Magazine street, Poydras.
A%'E W. pEARIE.....
" DEARIR h BROTHER,
LOCK MANUFACTURERS AND BELL HANGERS
respectfully inform the public builders that reeey
ing and have band large and complete as.ortment Of
BUILDERS HARDWARE, consisting OF Locks, Hinges
Bolts Sliding Door Trimmings Screws, Puleys etc., which
they offer for the reasonable Attached
their they have factory where all kinds OF Locks for
banks, vaults prisons stores dwellings, etc, made to
the shortest notice and warranted Also
rio article 0 Night Latch for Offices and dwellings.
BELL HANGING In all its various branches, such Sig
nal and other Bells for locomotives ships hotels dwellings,
etc. in workmanlke and warranted to give
satisfaction Smith work In general Jobbng promptly at
tended
afy-soie A gents for GRAY BROS. PATENT DOOR AND
GATE SPRINGS. mzs "