davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
AUDITORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned appointed BY the Orphans
Court OF Bedford County, TO report distribution of
the money remaining in the hands of David Walter.
administrator Of the estate Of James Walter, dec Il
his account npon said estate having been confirm
ed, will attend TO the duties Of his appointment on
Thursday, the 18th day of April next. at 0 O'Clock
A. NJ, at his Office in the Borough of Bedford, when
and where all parties interested can attend.
JNO. p. REED,
Mar
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09

TOOTH.aCHE.-Thosewho who want speedy
cure for this disease will find it in Dr.. kErsER's
TooTHAcnE Remedy. Sold for 20 cents at Sam
.uel Browns Store Bedford, & Colyin y Robin
-on's Schelsburg.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
DIED.

On tie 81 inst, Mrs. Susan Welch, Of This
place, il the 23d year 0: her ;ge.
The deceased was worthy member Of the
German Reformed Church. She bore her pro-
tfacted Illness with perfect resignation TO the
y Ill of God and died in the tiiumphs Of faith
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
.4UDITOR'S NOTICE.

THE Undersigned appointed auditor to distrib-
ute the balance in the hands of Gideon Hitchew ad-
minstrator Of the estate of Charles Zunbrum, de-
ceased hereby notifies the heirs Of all others inter-
ested that he will meet them for the purpose of ar
tending 10 the duties of bis appointment a, his of
fee, in Bedford, Friday, the 10th day of Arril,
next, at o'clockP. ".
o. Z, SHANNON,
March 10, 1883. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
8ETTYS' PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

Erchaage Buildiag, Bedford, Pa,
Where Ambrotypes, Daguerrectypes, Sc.
Sc, Of every description, are executed in The
latest ST yles and improvements of the Art. A
full assortment Of plain and fancy cases, and
gold and plated Lockets, at verylow prices. aad
The public are respectfully invited 10 call
examine his specimens.
T. R. GETTYS. Jr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
Broad Top Coal?
AT THE COOK COLLIERY!!
AT HOPEWELL,

KNOWN AS THE COKE BANK!
THE undersigned would hereby notify the pnblic
that he is engaged in the coal 4 mining business at
the Broad Top coal mines, one half mile from the
town of Hopewel. In order to insure speedy sale
be Will sell il at the mines at "A per bushe
and delivered at Hopewe, at cents per bushei.-
Persons wishing coal VIII md their advanta ge
10 give him CALI as the coal is of the first qualify
and the terms per bushe less than ii can be obtained
for elsewhere. The subscriber can al all times be
found at his Office at Hopewel by persons desirous
OF purchasing.
Dee IS, '57-3m. RICHARD LANGDON
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
BLOODY run FOUNDRY
AND
III q C h ! "a @ tSh o ~

III Subscribers are now prepared al their
fonndry ~ Bioody Run, Gal all orders FOR Castings
Of every description for
GRiST md S.31P-.afFLLS, THRESTEI.aYT
NACHiNIsS, APPLE MILLS, PL0UGHS and
all things else in line that may be needed in this
or adjoining counties.
We manufacture Threshing Machines Of ., a orc
Horse Power, WARRANTED equal if not superior
70 any made lD4he State. We keep constantly on
band full assortment of Wood Cock, Plug and
Hillside PIoushs, WARRANTED to give satisfac-
tion sale. Points, shares and land sides TO e;
all Woodcock, or Seyler ploughs in the county.
Farmers Bells, Poughs and Castings Of our make
may be had at the store OF
VIM. Hartley, in Bedford
Sonderbaugh 4 Pee, East ProvideHce T2.,
John NycUta x Son,
Times being hard, we offer great inducements to
Farmers and Mechanics 10 buy OF US.
All kinds Of repairing done in neat and substan-
tai manner and all work warranted Call and ex-
anime castings and work and Judge for your
selves. Our agents sell at foundry prices.
JOSIAH BACGHMAN < BRO.
March &c 1856.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
BEDFORD c0nNrY SS

At Orphans Court held
at Bedford, on the sth day Of February, A. D. 1858,
before the Judges of the said Court,
On motion OF John P. Reed, Esq,
The Court grant rueBpon The heirs and legal rep
resentatives Of Jacob Rifle, late OF Jnnata township,
IN said county, decd, 70 wit, John c. Rie residing
IN Cumberland, Md, Mary. wife OF John Sweeny,
residing IN Indiana comfy Pa, Thomas, residing in
iowa, David, residing in Lgonier, WestmoreIaud
county, Pa, Ellen, wife of Thomas Mc'Culhfi resi-
ding Ia Somerset, in Bedford county, Penna
CatharIne, minor, daughter of Catharine, dec o.
who has for her guardian al htem, o. i. Shannon,
Esq, residing in Bedford and Margaret wife OF AL
fred Miller, residing in Cumberland, Md. to be and
appear at an Orphans Court be held Bedford in
and for said co., on the lst Monday, 81 day Of May
next, TO accept refuse TO take the Real Estate Of
said deceased the valuation, which has been VAL
aed and appraised in pursuance of writ Of PARTITION
or valuation issued out of the Orphans court of Bed
ford county aforesaid, and to the Sheriff Of said coun-
directed, or show why the same should not be
sold.
sherf directed TO serve personally upon those
heirs residing in the county, and by publication up
on those residing without.
By the Court.
ATTEST WILLIAM s. FLUKE,
March II, 1888. Sheriff.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
HOl0 to sGce elono!

ALL persons who are in Wanl q good aud We
ry cheap Chairs and Cabinet Furnilure,0
81 =. can now have an opportu- 4@s4
efs$------1z--ss njty of saving money, by
j calling on the subscriber, and
selecting such articles as they may need from
large Stock hand which viii be sold lower
than the same caa be bought in this country.
You who about 10 commence housekeeping
will DO well by calling as there will be great
reductions made in suits Of Furniture. You Will see
the truth of the above statement by looking at the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
BANKING HOUSES
OF
JOHN T. EOGG.

Deposits received, Discounts made, Drafts bought,
sold and collected. Bank notes and Specie bought
and Sold Stocks notes, aud other securities, bought
and sold on Commission. Correspondence aud col
lections solicited.
Aug. 81, 1897.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
~ "a Eg He gE ed:

On the 23d uIt., By the Rev. w. II. Groh,
Mr.. D. O. Shoemaker, OF Bedford CO., Pa, to
Miss Elizabeth B. Jordan, Of Centre Co., Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09

For pimples and wrinkles and freckles and tan,
Nothing has e'er heen discovered by man,
Like that wonderful product Of tropical bowers
The popular aBalm OF thousand Flowers.
TO be had ut DR.. Harry's Drug Book Store
March 6, 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
NOTICE IN LIDEL F0a Diy0RCE.

Charles i. Blake ( In the common pleas Of
IS. Bedford County,
Margaret Blake. No. 80 May Tern, 1888.
Whereas Charles T. Blake did prefer bis peti-
ton to the judges Of the court Of common pleas
Of the County Of Bedford praying for he causes
therein set forth that be be divorced from lhp
bonds Of AiatriRony catered into with Margaret
Blake, we therefore command you as We before
commanded you The SAID Margaret Blake, that
laying aside all ether business and excuses
whatsoever, you be and appear in your proper
person before our Judges at Bedford on the lsl
Monday the 81 day Of May next 10 answer tie
petition Or libel ofthe said Charles T.. Blake,
and show cause why the said Cha les T. Blake,
your husband should not be divorced flom the
bonds Of Matrimoay agrr ably to the act Of
assembly IN sneh ease made and provided and
here Q! fail a2,.
Sherili-s Office, WIN. 5. FLUKE.
Bedford, March 1853. Sheriff
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
=. K. wuNDERLIcH. B. F. NEAL
W. uHaalerEicEa 81 Mead,

IoflndrUn9 & Uonlllllssloll ttIctfI)allFs,
NORTH SfeOnd Street, opposite Tie Cum5eria,.a Valzeg
Rail Road Depot,
CHAMBE ERS 8 II r G.
~ They are at all times prepared to carry al
Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the shortest notice
They will also purchase Flour, Grain, &c., at
market price.
coal, LUMBER, SALT, FISH, GUANO, and
PLASTER on hand and for sale low.
june 10, 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09

NGeicc.
The account of Samuel Fl. Tate, assignee of
sansom g. Gebhart, has been filed ia the Office
Of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common
Pleas of Bedford county; the same will be pre-
sented to said Court for confirmation n Friday,
the 7th day of May, next. Also,
The account ofJohn Fickes, committee Of the
person and estate Of Peter Colebaugh, lunatic
Of Union Township.
Prothonotary's Office, S. H. TATE,
April, 9th 1858. Proth'v.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09

FRESH and genuine seeds from Philadel-
adplphia by express, at Hariley's. A so sugar
cane seed. [mar. 90, '58
As the season for chapped hands and faces it
is coming on, we advise our friends TO go TO
Dr. Harry's cheap Drug Store and purchase
box of Bazin's Amandine, for the prevention
and cure of chapped hands. Only 37t cents
per box.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09

MoBrLE AND Mr.. VERwos.H is said that
$1,000 has been paid by Mobile towards the
purchase of Mt Vernon, in the last six months.
Al the celebration, The 22d, $3.50 was collected
Mrs. lie Vert has appropriated the first proceeds
from her 'Souvenifs," amounting 10 800, TO
the same cause.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09
LIST or LETTER..

REMAINING in thy Post Office, at Bedford,
Pa. March 3!s', 1853. III Persons cali
i3r lctlprs in this list Will BE- particular 10 say
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-04-09

NOTICE is hereby given that an appeal VIII De Geiu
at the Commissioners office in Bedford Saturday,
the Sth day of May next.
LEVI AGNEW,
Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes
for the year 1858.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-14
Is it True 4?

The star seems TO be somcw hat exercised
in regard to our article two weeks ago in re-
lution to Douglas and Illinois politics, and
makes some statements which the facts in
the case will scarcely warrant. 1t is true
that we attcmptcd to show tho glaring neon
sistcncy whiDL has been so very marked in
the career of Mr. Douglas. Nor does the
star deny single charge ,cLici re brought
against him but instead declares that Last
winter the Republican journals were all
prnising Douglas, and many Of them express
cd hope that he would be rc-clcctcd.to The
Senate, while hore and there Journal in its
enthusiasm, insisted that the Little Giant
must surely be the nrXt Republican nominee
for President" We think this assertion is
not borne out by the facts. We do not know
what some OF the Republican journals may
have said, but we are very sure that all we're
not "pruising Douglas" The ground he took
against the administration on the Lccomp-
ton Constitution was certainly commendablc.
and .hc mny have been, and probably was,
sincere but on all other issues he takes
ground directly antagonstic to the ftepuhi-
eans-he endorses the bred Scott decision
and Popular Sovereignty in the same breath.
How then can "GH the Republican journals
praise him p
We think the sta, mistakes also when it
says that we predict the defeat Of Douglas
in Illinois, and "hcraid the election of Lin
coin as an almost sure event" We arc not
nWare tAat-.ee- ----tiir- sr1rir statements.
yet We hope that Lincoln may be elected, and
we think il is the desire Of the "RcpuLican
journals" everywhere.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-14
Remarkable Coincidence.

The end of the Atlantic Gable was landed
on the Irish shore from the Niagara on The
9th Of August 1857, aud the other end from
the same vessel on the 9th Of August, 1858
The heavy shorc-cnds laid from Nolcntia 10y
the Niagara last year. Etill remain, and ~se
20 be spliced on to tho main cable, 50 that
both ends Of The cable hare been actually iaio
Ly The Niagara
On the 18th of August, 1902, Christopher
Columbus lost sight of the most western
highlands Of Europc,-which he was not To
sec again till he returned to give 10 Europe
his gift of this New World. Three hundred
and sixty.six years pass away, and on the
same day the noblcst vessel in the New
Worlds navy comes in sight of the most
eastern Of the highlands Of North America
and us the sun goes down she connects with
the American shores the thread which gives
Europe and America 70 cpch other. A ma
jestie celebration of the great hcro's faithful
endeNvoi, at the end Of a year of years after
II was made
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-14
Republican District ConVen-
ton.

We had time bcfou going 90 press lasl
week, oIIy 90 announces che result Of the Re
publican Convention % White River June
tim, 'ihF 70 nomination Ut Hon ! p. st1r
rim, We suppasa, was expected, and very gem
orally u not universally desired hy the Re-
publican electors of the district, The only
indication u the contrary thHt we have seen
is recent article in iho liuuleboro HDair,
recommending tho nomination Of some other
man, and this, not ON the ground Of ans a.
legged want Of confidence 90 bis fidelity on
ability for h comedies chat ho hns been both
an ablo and faithful representative hcrttoiogcl
but simply IL We understand the argument
because the place Is wanted by certain other
equally competent and more deserving men,
The feeling indicated by lho H~ir, must
We Think have been shared by very few,
since there appeared 20 bo entire unanimiy
Ia the large convention which on Thursday
last, nominated Mr., Morrill, for third
term.
This nomination. as wo regard Il, was emf
uouty Do to Doc made During ds Two Con-
Ha.uuAl tums, Nj Morrill, hos represent
cd the district with urNgcstioncl ability ro-
hcciug honor upon 'tuuriiuoucy, and CO.
quirius respect and distinction Tor himself 90
an extent rarely secured by much longer
terms 81 public service. Others iu tho di,-
ticl uo doubt are amply qualified for the
place. with tho exception Of tLat experience
and familiarity with national affairs, with
Me- Morrill, hoe acquired, and which similar
service 100 Washington only can give thcm.-
Bul masmuch as INIT c,ptrcucc, TO O eou,id-
cradle eNtcut Is essential 20 the Representa-
lives influence and mc6llu,sa in the councils
Of the nation, Il woald be-, IN our Judgment,
very questionable I-licy, IN the present con-
dii.on Of our uadoat affairs to exchange the
wyjco or Nj NuuiII u Washington, for
those Of ouyuih,r man, We ars confident
that thc people Of the disiic, have mo- iutcu-
lion Of doing H. but that ou the first Tuesday
Of September neat they win show pcncr.
Qua appreciation OF biz post services hy Civ,
ug him triumphant reelection, This o.
duc,morco,crnot only TO the cauddntc,us the
faithful Exponent Of the principles Of Vermont
Republican Frocmcn, but due still more, 10
The principles themselves, 10 tho defence Of
constitutional liberty and the impcrillcd and
outraged rights Of humanity. Therefore let
no voter Of lhs second Congregational district
on that day forget hs duty to himself and
his country,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-14

$4,000. Iu "a word, II they would come boo
gitb a slave constitution, Che number ni lh-
habiauts in the territory wac nl nN i.HA'-
qulHce, bat u tksy asked u came t4 WIN -
Grr ttaie constitution ihf} must Nial i''F'
census taken hy pr1-s|HfeY census 'h'lh
HuI unless thcy could Wusier D'nun pli'nhh
lhrY could NOT be aluiIhI, n' lt"5 WIZ
ID be oosrced fEst by bride apd then hy o.
threat The returns show chat lhe people
have arisen above both the bride aud threat
and voted Tor freedom and lees1ll, lhf}
were neither 90 Boz bought nor frightened
THE r. as II shOaIi be. IL b. the browning
glory Of the struggle the successful laying OF
As ieirgfaphir ruhir OF lhe century, cohhtfi7
iug Kansas with tho free states. The vote
as received hy telegraph will reach thirteen
thousand How many Congressional as
tHcts arc there iu lhe south that can pom D"
large o vote. Let 900 secs FLORIDA SENDS one
Re preventative 60 Congress, la $500 mat
state cast for President ~ ,lpl votes, Two
thousand lees than given last week 10 nan
sas, Delaware gave only $4,000 votes ln ne
election. Alabama gave fo,2bl
votes Tor President 10 1880, She elects sev-
cu members Of Congress, or one for every
1000 votes, Aud 30 We might go through
tho entire catalogue Of the old Southern
states, and Wo would tiud tlat thprp j. hard
Is district that polls as many votes az have
been ppllod II the late Kansas election
These iret- mHy become !mpurtuui hereafter
boo thc discussion Of thc admission OF Kansas
into tho lnl0u,- NoFoI lNls,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-14
District Convention.

The Republicans Of the ID Congressional
district met in convention at White River
Junction, on Thursday, Aug ), n half past, .
p. NJ.
w. c. French, Esq, Of Woodstock, called
the meeting TO order, and Hon. John Porter
Of Hartford, was elected President and A. n.
Swain, of Bellows Falls, Secretary.
On motion of J. ID, Bradley of Brattloboro
the Hon. JUSTIN S. MORRILL,. of Stanford
was then uRaniD,olialx nominated fof'Sepro-
sentative to Congress by aeclnmation-th
vote being taken by rising.
On motion of Mr.. Field of Newfane, the
chair appointed c. X. Field and b. w. Bar
thoomcw, as a committee to wait upon Mr..
Morrill, aud inform him Of his nomination,
and invite him to address the convention
The committee retired and soon returned
with Mr.. Morrill,, who, on coming forward,
was received with warm and hearty welcome
by the audience. p. T. Washburn Of Wood
stock, and +, c Redington, Esq, of St
fohnsbury, also addressed the convention,
and were highly applauded.
On motion the chair nominated and the
convention appointed the following persons
as district committee for the year ensu-
ing;
Asa Wentworth, Jr., Of Bellows Falls.
w. c. French, Of Woodstock.
&c. c. 2. Baldwin, Of Washington,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-14

T.. q. NedIugl0u. ni Be- Johusburg
ST. D.. C. Robbins, OF Ludlow, offered tho
following preamble aud resolution which was
adopted unanimously
WHoM, Tho constituency of the Hon,
ILIIA 8. MlHllLL, tAl pIlalll Inprnsrnia-
tive iu Congress from the 2d Congregational
district in tbis State by their resolutions
adopted iu thrir primary conventions By
the voice Of tho public prrss, and by me exc
precision of thc people elsewhere have clear
ly indicated thelr appreciation Df his talents
and faithful services $50 their representative,
therefore
Err.lred, That wr, thr pruPiu, witt iH tiIis
election give him the largest majority ever
given 90 auy man elected 20 Congress from
Vermont
The following resolution. WIS referred 20
the district committee
Resohei That the district committee be
directed % call all future, conventions 500 dfl-
ogato conventions, by toAas, giving 90 each
town ~ least one delegate, and 90 all toWns
casting over 100 liepuhlo1u votes 90 The
previous state election, ana additional dele
cato for each additional 100 Republican votes
cast, and for each fractional vote Of over 80
aiid tess ihuu toe.
on motion the convention theu adjourn
cd, JOHN PORTER, President
q. y, SWuS, Secretary
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-14
Tho Pro Slavery PArty.--De.
feat OF Mr.. Blair.

Il r. amusing 20 see how tho admin upIlon
papers cndcayor TO rid lhcmsclycl of thc Ian,
pumton 10 generally charged upon them, and
so justly mcrited, Of being the Pro-Slaycp
Party, We copied paragraph from the
Richmond (NaJ Euguirrr last vcck which
showed yc9 clearly how lhe democratic par,
typt ihe South upLefAlaal tl4.4 ls-ti.t, Ifu
man now OF thcir party Ike President nu-
ehuau-c,cr had drop of mti-slaycry
blood 20 his veins, letting it out win not save
him, but bee g. forever drbaucd from rccci
wing the sulmgcs Of the democratic pants.
Such IA the cdict that has gone forth from
their leading paper at he South hut what
do wc iud 100 the democratic papers Of our
State? The Montpelier l0iini Of Aug. q,
says They Che l,cpuLlicausl have constant
ly osadcl ours as pro-slnycry party, and
have (most wickcdly and malioiou,ly, Il seems
10 us) warned the people, us well ia the name
Of the Christian religion ns in the name OF a
noblcr patriotism, 10 avoid all connection
with our organization, We have tried to
expose the flsily and mGirnu,s of their
representations but in many instances, aud
especially IN times OF political excitement,
the people have refused 20 listen"
The above, except what g. enclosed IN
brackets is undoubtedly true. We have
not ceased to warn tbe public, not only IN
"thc name Of the Christian rcl.4ian," bus IN
the name Of injured humanity, and every
thing tina, should be dear 90 the heart Of on
American, Tint the administration party t.
He Pro.Siaroy |uh, And the Toi,joi
tells the truth when IL says that ia many iu-
stance, "lhc people have refused to listen" 60
their dcu'als Of the charge And well they
may refuse 10 listens for what party defeat
ed the clcc,ioiDof Francis r. Blair IN Nilsson
ii lh,, hI Mcro2 Mr.. Blair " a southern
man by higk, Is interested IN slave property,
and yet he has, in o slayr-holiiug CITY. had
IL '''..E- '-''''t-- i7T7 0I77H yC5y,WdTy
against slavery, both as a domestic aud a pc.
li,ica institution, lie broke the ground four
years ago Tor the emancipation of negro slly-
cry in Nlssog,i. lie sp1hcit wherever he
went md De gained G.-lI4- -ll l..-.l. - ~.
s.. lie v.s elected 10 Congress as the
Emancipation candidate, and bore himself
like true man. lie was rc-uomuatcd bv
the Ircc-Statr m'n, und Is now defeated
The Boston Post (and We have no doubt but
the administration print, IN this State will do
the same) regards the defeat of Mr.. Blair.
and the clcctisn Of Barri,t, the pro-slavcry
candidate, as the "sUlacss ~ ,utipuGl 1liuci.
yiss,' This is ava Acknowledgement that the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-14
TRINirY BAY, Aug. -. VI
CYRUS w. FIELD.
Public Rojoicings.

BosroN.-At noon yesterday the bells in
this city were rung and one hundred guns
were fired on the Public Garden, by a dctuch.
ment of the Boston Light Artillery, in cclc-
bration ofthc successful laying of Atlantic
Telegraph Cable
There is one interesting fact connected with
the ringing og the bells in this city Yesterday.
by preconcertcd arrangement, Mr.. ]. Is.
Steorns, Superintendent ofthe Boston Fire
Alarm Telegraph, rung all the bells of Boston
connected with tho fire alarm, from the office
OF the American Tcle graph Company in Port
lana! This extraordinary feat indicates the
praeucabillty OF Simultaneous ringing of
bells throughout the world.
The Telegraph offices on State street ycs-
terday afternoon hung out their banners on
the outer wall, ard gave the street quito n
holiday appearance. Over the front entrance
OF the office of the American telegram
Company was gilt eagle. and an, American
flag on either side. Below, the American
and English colors were gracefully wreathed
together. Extending from the building two
lines bearing the fugs of all nations spanned
the street in diagonal directions.
BUFFALO, Aug. 7. Upon the recent oe tho
news Of the Cable being successfully lnndcJ
strong desire took possession of the peonlo
to celebrate the event in manner bccoming
IT'S importance--.A committee was appointed
and tonight was set apart for the criebra.-
ton. II is the proudest dav Buffalo
has ever seen. The BUILDINGS On tho
principal streets are brilliantly llur,ir,.
ted, and bonfres IRE blazing OF. ElrfloSf eycT,.
corner. Guns are firing and bells ringin.,
everywhere. Bands Of music ARE also pnyod
ing the streets, witch are literally ,incl, cd
with an cxciiel and Joyous thrung.