The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-29
A GLORI0TS VICTORY.

UeiS' WI hSllly VIII lhOhlPliy seHu ~ Hlo
constituents whatever documents he may get
A GLORIOUS VICTORY.
The Democrats of Allegheny city at the late
election held in that place, elected their candi-
date for Mayor, and also several of their candi-
dates for counclmpn. This Is great triumph,
indeed, Allegheny having hitherto been an Alb
clifton stronghold. II srems that the more the
Aboitionists agitate the Kansas question, the
weaker they become. If they keep on in their
present downward track till 1860, they'll not
have a man left to run for President.
ByThe Free State men of Kansas swept ev-
cry thing before them at the election on the 4th
inst. They carried two-thirds of the Legisla-
turp, their candidate Tor Governor and other
state officers and elected their candidate for
member of Congress. Therefore, all they must
do in order to have every thing entirely their
own way, is to be admitted into the Union nn-
der the Lecompton Constitution, and that done,
to have their state Legislature call Const-
tutional Convention tt desired by their constit-
uentsl to alter or amend the existing constitu-
ton, or form a new one in accordance with the
wishes Of the sovereign people.
Lg@In order that there may be 70 excuse
for compliant IN any qnarter, we will publish
Ms. Douglas speech on Kansas affairs, as soon
as we can conveniently find room for it. VIII
the Abolitionists publish that OF Mr.. BigIer?
G5~The present rxcrlI~n, Superintendent of
Public Printing at Washington, in giving out
the contracts for the paper TO be used j tk& the
Government during the next year, awarded hem
at saving of nearly $4,000 over last year =
So much for honesty in public officer.
U5-s,That American Republican ssOld Line
Whig," DAVID HAY, signal!zed his advent in the
House by voting the Locofoco c77didate fer Speak-
sr. Judas lscariot. we believe, enjoyed ali euvable
reputation for integrity after he betrayed hi. master
l.! he did not Biblical readers will be able TO
rect us"
The above paragraph appeared in the ''ileraId
and Wing Of last week, and we copy it more
with the view Of extending its circulation than
from any other consideration. IfDavid Hay
did thus :'signaliz,. his advent in the House,"
what right have ths editors Of that paper 10 COM
plain Did Mes~rs. ScuIl & Ogle vote for
David Hay or did they do anything towards
advancing his election! If they did neither,
then Mr.. Hay owes Them nothing, and it is none
of their business for whom lie votes for Speaker
We take IT that there IS good deal of down
right impudence displayed in this announcement
Of the editors of that paper, and We think it will
be properly appreciated by the many friends OF
David Hay in Somerset county. After the
Black Republican leaders had done all that they
could to get David Hay TO decline being can
didate after they endeavored to defeat his cleo
tion by charging him with being ga loco-foco )"
after they all voted ''square uP'' against him,
the organ Of these Abolition leaders now comes
in and calls him harsh names, because be has
'slgnalized' bis integrity by Standing true to the
party that elected him. IF the above fling of
that paper denotes anything, it is that of intense
hatred TO the man who rode triumphantiy into
the Legislative halls over the broken and man
ged limbs of his enemies. Long may he wave.
-Somerset Democrat.
Horace GREELEY AT CHURcH.-Mr. Greeley
says the Chicago Journal, attended St. Paul's
church on Sunday evening. One who sat near
him saws: He came in rather late-took seat
put on hlS gIaS<es-looked at the minister
and at the pulpIt-loo up at the Ceiling
then took a glance at the audience on either
side ofhim-Ieaued back n his seat, and-wenf
TO steep!
Duncan Mcbride, welI-known steamboat
captain, OF Rochester, ~ Y, Is dead