davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
EArp NNTTS,F

MURRAY s BRO. Bloody Run, would
notify all persons ndrbted to then. BY note, Boot,
account q Otherwise, Ii,al they iutend moving
west thls Fall. and d"siGr that ajI showing
Themselves Indebted TO them to cone forward
and pay uP immediately. ANY wha neglect
this notic@ iongei than tall the iiiI OF October
n~Nb VIII Iikcy have cause 10 regret It, q after
that Tine all claims wlil b" left III the hands Of
an officer for collection.
Sep. 81, 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
Rahlard CNnnlt.Ss.


4ran Orphans Cour, he'll at Bedford, in anA tor
f.lorI County, OH ih, 3oth day OF August 4. y.
iA,s-B~ture rhe Judges Of the saul Comfy.
Ua cotton o. -. Il. Spaug Esq, ,G- Court giant
-s.s ua7a the heirs and legal Representatives o,
Michael Putt, late of Liberty township, IN said
County,. deed, 70 wIt: Jacob, since dead having
covered bis share 20 Wm. Figaft, samuel, residing
SO Illinois, Cstnatne, iutsraa ,-t >.fa la" p"i.i'aH-
e., Wm F.sar7gaWm Pu,;, Elizabeth, rn'r4ma!rs"d
r.h Henry Savits Mary, iutrgmarr'"d with "~"r-e
Ras,-H Joseph Pu,t, Rossara la'ernas7ei SIT" ba'lc
f.,ssl sarah, aa3 Susan Putt, lh" a-t ha''-d yet
4, r.n7.ty, res,d,.s in Bedford t'rn,y, Penua, 70
b, All appear a, an Orphans Court 10 he "e'i 81
Tslar5 lG and los said Canals. t." 2 E7H.." y
'-. sav of Noyru brr next. 20 accrnf oT Trinse 70
,..eta- r-al estate Of SAID Mscaa~i prr', decd Al
ne salgaton, which has been valued aad appraised,
>nov cause why The same 5au1I ro' be- sold by OF
's-o the -a.d Court.
r.s1 In testimony whereof! bay" sct roy haad and
ars5 ia. s-al Of sa:d CONT al hrda'a, Tie Isl day
sAMt ~. Il. TATE
A--st. Clerk.
81 s. FL~zz. Sheriff,
Oct. &. 1885.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
-llNLNLN TRATELYlS NOTICE.

I.TrErs Of administration having been granted
nv n. Register Of Bedford county, to TIE nnasr>4n-
= .7oa the estate of Henry Reiuiuger, late of s.
C.r township, in said comfy. d-ceaSed.-ali
-sr,oas knowing themselves indebted 10 SAID es-
,s,. are requested 10 MAKE immediate payment,
ard those having claims against it VIII present
,.rr properly au; hent cated for settlement.
ANNA RElElNGER, adm'rX
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
4 GOOD HOUSE & LOT pOIl SiLE.

TIE 3u1scrIbcF wishes TO sci his house and Tol
IN Baena Vista, Juniata Township, Bedford
county, on which ar erected a good TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, well
finished, an exceilen. FRAME STABLE, a
Sool shop we'll calculated for shoemaSeF or
'a'ior-also, Well Of good water IN The back
yard, and always plenty of water in the cellar.
i6's property is very desirable onr, beng
wei. calculated for a business man, II beng IA a
good nelghborhood Buena Vista wants anoth-
'F store, good wagon maker, shoemaker and
tailor Any person wishing 10 purchase
'ach property. al low price, will address the
subscriber at Bueua Vista II sold, possession
gwen this Fall. NICHOLAS KEGG.
Aug. 90, 1851
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08

Iron ci3y Commercial College.

P3ET.ErKG IA. CHARTEEEB 1855.
3Cn STUDENTS ATTENDING JANUARY 1885
Now thr iergest and most thorough Commercial
School OF the United States Young men prepared
for actual duies OF he Counting Room.
J SuirH. 4 M., Prof. Of Book keeping and Sci.
ence Of Accounts.
4 I DorrGErr, Teacher OF Arithmetic and Com.
Hercial Calculation.
4 DEYDEIc& and 7 c JESx,xs, Teachers of
Bookkeeping.
e A CowLgY and W Miller. Profs. of Penmanship
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING
a used 10 every department of business.
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETlC-RAPlD BUST-
NESS WKlTING-DETECTlNG COUNTERFEIT
MONEY-MERCANTiLE CORRESPONDENCE
COMMERCIAL Law
Are taught, aud all other subjects necessary for
the success and hoFoagh education OF practical bu
sIness
az sSressiEszRas.
Drawn III the premiums In Pittsburg for the past
Three years, also IN Eastern and Western Cities foy
best Writing,
NOT ENGRAVED WORK
Important Information.-Sf enter al
any trme--No vacatou-Time NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al Observation-Disclosures assisted In obtaining siiua.
fons-fuitioH for full Commercial Course s35 90
Average time : to - weeks Board So. so per week
Stationary, 6.00-Ent cost, $50 90 10 SO 90.
Cy~ Ministers, sons received at half price.
Fer -CircullT-Specimens OF Business and
Ornamental Wrlting-inclose two stamps and adj
dress + JENKINS, PIttsburg, Pa.
Sep ,, 1s5s-ty
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
TEACHERS W.E.NTED.

THE B ard Of Directors Of BrdiJId township
School District, wish to employ su!Iicirn.
number CT Teachers, competent to take charg"
dlh, Schools Of said District, the Schools to
orsn about the first Of Nov, a"xt.
r,t.S. 1893. JOHN BROWN, Secretary.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
.roesaraaassoo oc ceaenera. Elec-


be elected, /, WILLIAM 5. FLUkE, Sheriff OF the
County OF Bedford, do hereby make known aud give
Tins public notice 10 the Electors Of The County of
Bedford, thai General Election will be held saiu
County, the second Tuesday (l2tbl October, 1885,
al the several election districts, VIZ:
The electors Of the Borough of Bedford and
township OF Bedford, to meet at the Court House
ia SAID Borough.
The electors Of Broad Top township 10 meet
at tie School House ia The Town oil Hope well.
The electors OF ColeraIn township to meet at
the house Of Joshua Filler, in Rans5urg, III
said township
The electors of Cumberland Valley township
to meet at the new School House erected on the
land owned b. John Whips heirs In said town
ship.
Tie electors Of Harrison township to meet at
sti.3oi house number ., near tie dwelling house
Of Henry keyser IN SAID township.
The electors OF Juniata township TO meet at
krysei's school house in said township.
The electors Of Hopewel township 10 meet
the School House near the house OF John
DaSher IN said oynihip.
The electors oi Londonderry township 10
meet at the house now occupied by WIN. IL.
H. IS shop, in Bridgeport, IN SAID township.
The electors Of the township Of Llberiy 10
meet a, The School House in Slouerslown IN sad
loUHsliin.
The electors n Af,oro. township 70 meet al
80 ~ -'i''i'OS ~" ''I'''P - '''>
The house lately occupied by James Carmel IN
CiearFiHr, III said township.
The electors Of Schrlls5arg borough to meet
Al IN. brict ,t,oI H,nge IN aid L5rourb
The electors OF Napier township 10 meet a;
the lglCk School House 10 The thorough OF SCheiis-
buTz.
q-ho ...-.. - r, D., .--i.;...
N'"'' 20 "aa, '@N IIe"Ce 10" "Sn'P 10
meet at the house lately occupied by John Ny
Gun, IT,, IN SAID lav.nstIp
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08

EpUlLIC Sale Of Real Estaee.-By
/ virtue Of an order OF the Orphans Court, IN
and for the county OF Bedford. the undersigned
will sell at public sale on the premises, on
Sa'HrGIg, the 9th tug Of Ocf05er, aert. the
REAL. ESTATE Of Wm. Leasure, late decd,
to Wit Tract of Land composed of three tracts or
parcels Of land. situate IN Beans Cove, Sopthapn-
ton township comfy aforesaid, containing
se:e@s A CYCA. more or less aoJu, 30 ACRES
under cultivation, ajioininng lands of Brjce Grow
den on the north, A. Peiipw The west, and John
Gordon the east, about o3 Of the pat
ented land. The improvements ar" LOG HOUSE
and STABLE. about six acres in MEADOW with a
small ORCHARD thereon. Land we'll watered and
excellent spring at The door. Terms cash. Due
attendance will be given by
A. PERDEW,
Sep. 3, 1858. Admir-.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
Sep. 3, 1855.

FARM LANDS FOR SALE % MILES FROM
PHiLADELPHIA-bv Railroad Ia the State OF New
Jersey. Sol among the best for Agricultural purposes
being good loan soil, with clay bottom. The land
is a large tract, divided into small farms, and hum
dTeds from all parts ofthe country now settling
and binding. The crops can be seen growing. Terms
from SIS 10 90 per acre, payable within four years
by insialments. To visit the place-Leave Yine ST.
Wharf at Phila. al = A. N. hy Railroad for Hanon-
ton, or address Z. !. fyTnes, by letter. See ful
advertisement in another column.
~. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of
administration have been granted TO the undersgn-
ed BY The Ecgjstrr of Bedford county, upon the es
tate ol Wm LeasaFe late Of Southampton township
dtceased--all persons, therefore, indebted to said
estate, will plesse make immediate payment, and
those having eauS against il, viii present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
ARCHIBALD PERDEW,
of Beans Cove, Bedford co., Admir-.
Sep g, 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED
at Shoemaker's Colonade store, large as
soriment Of coffee, sugar, syrup, moasses, green
and black teas, starch, spices, indigo, candles
rice, Sc, which will be sold very cheap
aug. 90. 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
WEDNESDAY. OCTORER. - l85s.

/ Dr. H9Fdn'an treats Consumption, Bronchitis,
Asthma. LarynzI,s, and all diseases OF The throat
and lungs. bY Mrdcatrd Inhalat.1ns laiPfy used in
'h" EioHton Hospital, London. The great point IN
the treatment Of all human maadies to get at the
direct manner. All uledICnes are estimated by
ih@lT action upon tHs organ requiring relief THIS
Is h important fact nFon which Inhalation i bas
. ed. iithc stomacn IS diseased We take medicines
directly into The stomach. II the lung= - disea.-
ed, breathe luhale medS&,~G vapcr, directly info
Tie lungs. NAdclneS are the autIdntes to disease
and sho" - applied to the very seat of the disease.
Inhalation Is the application of this principle 10 the
treatment OF the lungs, Tor II gives direct access
10 those intricate air cells and tuba> which lie ou o.
reach Of every other maans Of administering meGj-
clHcS. Hhaaion brings he medicine in direct con
tact "ith Toe disease, without The disadvantage Of
any violent action. Us application Is simple.
that II can be employed by the youngest infant or
feebesy invalid. II does not derange the stomach
comiort OF business Of the patient.
OrHER DISEASES TREATED.-ln relation 20 the fol-
lowing diseases. either IyheE complicated with Lung
affections or existing alone, also invite coHsuia-
tion. | usually end them promptly rnrab}e.
Paplapus and all other forms Of female complaints
Irregularities and Weakness.
PdiPtation ard all other forms Of Heart Diseases
Liver Complaints. pysp- psa, and all other diseases
q! the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, &c. &c.
All diseases Of the eye and ear. Neuralgia, Epi-
lePsy, and al! forms of nervous disease.
s. d. HARDMAN, NJ. D
No charge fer consultation.
June l. 1875
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF an order Of the Orphans Court Of
R.4t2ra county: the undersigned vii s'II al
nuflic saI5. on the premises, ia BEDFORD town
sbp. on Fridlg, he 9TH dry Of .Ao@sm6er'
n,.yt all the 6ilawiug described Real Estatr,
to w,,. Tract Of Land With GRlSF-MlLL
and DWELLING HOUSE, thereon erected,
containing 4I ACRES and % PERCHES and
aIlowaoce- % acres Of meadow grouad,
-d;oia,ng lands Of JOHN HolIrrba0n's heirs,
John s. Rnchey and others.
Ter,ns.-c,su. al confirmation of sale.
DANIEL HELSEL,
admir- Of The estate Of jacob HFls"i' Gee q
SEP. II, 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
TO BUILDERS.

The subscriber Is fully preprrrd 10 furnish
any quantity or quality of Building Lumber
and pIasterng Latbs. Orders directed to St.
CIarsvilIe, Bedford County, will be promptly
ATTENDED 10, BY giving reasonable notice.
F. D. REEGLE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-08
Ctv0vEs, TIN Awp COPPER WAR;!

Ssp 10, rs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-12-30

The U. s. Senate is now engaged in the
consideration OF Pacific Railroad bill. and
the various substitutes, and amendments
thereto, proposed by different Senators. Mr..
GwISS, Of Cal, led Off the debate, on the
18th, in support Of the bill matured at the
last session Of Congress. va Committee Of
which he was chairman. This bill provides
for the construction Of one road, and grants
alternate sections OF land and loan, at B
Ier cent. per annum, Of Sl2 800 per mile,
TO the company undertaking the work.
Senator DAVIS followed Mr.. GwiSS, and
proposed a substitute for the original bill.
Amendments have been proposed by Sen
ators Polk, DooLTrLE. SEWARD and
Others. The telegraph brings US informa-
ton tina, Senator Ricg has presented sub
s,i,ute for the bill Of the Committee. The
despatch is muddy but us near a. We
can make its meaning out, the bill Of Sena-
tor X. provides for three roads-One from
the west end OF Lake superior, to Puget
Sound one from the western boundary Of
Missouri TO San Francisco. and third
road from Texas to southern California
These roads are TO be constructed by the
aid Of grants Of government lands.
We think there is but little prospect Of
the passage Of any bill, during the present
shor, session. Mr.. RicE's proposition
places the northern route on an equality
with all others. so far as government AID is
desired, and this is all the friends Of that
route ask
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-12-30
Not Quite Gone.

Christmas has come and gone And yet
not quite gone. The ever greens which
draped the churches tor the great festival,
are still thereto give religion back TO its
first temple-the melancholy pomp of
groves. The green boughs are still twiDed
round the high windows and chandeliers, and
hung in iestoons from solemn Gothic arches,
like the visible branches Of shadowy trees
whose roots are round old graves, and under
whose spectral trunks as they sway in the
"dim religious light, the coaled monk
seems to crouch and mutter lnaudble pater-
nosters, aud the gloomy Druid to fit in the
ghostly pantomne Of bis sanguinary ritual
And there are gr!stly remains OF roast pig in
the cupboard, and tire disemboweled siutiing
yet ekes out the supplementary repasts Of
young ladies who are horrfed at the idea Of
"more' at dinner and cold turkey, unredo.
lent Of the nascent tunes that mingled 10y a
mysterious accord, with the chimes oi the
Christmas bells, now by subtler law Of har-
mony mIngles with the jocund voices Of
frcebooters, recusant Of school. who divide
the memorials Of th. Christians gratitude
with the rats in the pantry.
Nothing conveys such melancholy reHec-
,ions to the sensitive mind, as the sight OF
cold turkey for breakfast, after Christmas
dinner; its beautiful symmetry dsmembered
iis rounded elegance OF toniotU, It's volGptu.
ous warmth and iuliness, and supine grace
OF limb, all gone We know DO, how i, is,
or by what chain Of associations il is, that
we never see the ruins Of turkey, strewn
upon the white dish, reeking yet with III
own life juices, amid exhumed treasures Of
stuhing, without thinking Of gothic temple
destroyed and ia shrine violated n the blood
of lis priests, ages before; and how do We
know that the aspiring joints which turret
the brown roof Of the supine roast, and pOin,
the devout cater heavenward, were not thc
frst suggestion Of Cathedral spires and that
the breast-booe by whose spell maids prop
tiate the iaies to their desire, was not the
primitive type Of a Gothic arch
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-12-30

10 the House OF Representatives. on the
l4th, Mr.. CAyASArGu, presented the fol-
lowing memorials from the Legislature OF
this State:
For an appropriation for The improvement Of
the Mississippi river at the Beef Slough BaI.
for grant Of land 10 aid in the construction Of
railroad from WinoEs, VIA La Crescent and
Brownsville. 20 the southern boundary line OF
the State Of Minnesota; for grant OF land for
the constructor OF u railroad from the conliu-
ence of the southern branch Of Root River 10
Sioux Falls City, on the Big Sioux Riyer, via
Preston, Cavimona. and Forestvile; for an ap.
proprvtion 10 defrsy the expenses incurred b.
the Legislature prior TO the admission OF the
State Of Minnesota into the Union, for an ap.
preparation TO aid in the construction OF
wagon road from some point on Lake Superior
TO the South Pass Of the Rocky Mountains; and
for the indemnity for certain expenses incur
red,
In the Senate, on the same day, Mr.
Rec introduced bill for the organization of
the Territory OF Dakotah which, with all the
papers referring thereto, WIS referred TO the
Committees on Territories. Senator RICE
also introduced bill extending the provi.
sions Of An act TO enable the State Of
Arkansas and other States to reclaim the
swamp lands within their limits, to Min
nesota; which was read twice by its iitle
and referred TO Committee on Public
Lands.
Senator RIcg, on the lltb, gave notice
that when the Pacific railroad bill reported
last session, came up, he would offer rs II
substitute, "a bill (which he then intro
duccd TO aid in the construction o. certain
railroads TO the Pacific. 10 encourage settle
ments on their lines, and for other purposes I"
On the ! 5,h, in the House, Mr.. PHELPS
presented the following memorials:
A Joint resolution Of instruction OF the Legis
lature Of the State OF Minnesota asking grant
of land to aid in the construction Of a railroal
from Hastings to the Red River of the North
Also, asking grant OF land To aid in the con.
struction OF a railroad from Red Wing, Mime
sofa. to the Great Bend Of the Missouri river.
Also, q memorial for an appropriation for the
improvement OF the Mississippi river, from the
mouth of the Minnesota river to Sauk Rapids.
Also, o memorial asking an appropriation
for the improvement Of the 81. Croix river.
Also, a memorial asking an appropriation TO
complete the Mendoza and Big Sioux military
| road.
Also, q memorial asking grant Of land TO
aid in the construction Of the Nininiger and
ST. Peter railroad.
Also, a memorial making an sppr ropriation
for the completion of the Point Douglas and
st Louis river military road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-12-30

Az ERRoR-NoT OF THE TYPEs.-Tbc
NnnssOiidn, in announcing a proposition
for public meeting of the citizens oi St.
Paul, on January 81 1859, in reference 10
the proposed Overland Pacific Mail Route,
describes the proposed route as via st. Paul
ab1 the roHsg Of Ms Sistoteh.van 10 Fra
=r River, and says tina, the Government
has advertised FOR proposals. for opening this
route. II the Mnnsysisn bad paid any
attention to our articles on this subject. il
could not have made such bIanjer. The
mail route propos'd by the Government
does 20, 90 sear the Saskatchewan valley
and Of course, does not enter the British
Possessions a, all L. follows the great
bend Of the Missouri, pear the 47th parallel
via Fort Benton and the Cd1r d'Alets
mission 70 the Pacific
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-12-30

When the City Council entered into a
combination with a banking firm in this
city, TO defeat the plain intent Of the laws
enacted TO save the people from the perils Of
an unsecured currency, by au issue Of fc-
titious orders 10 circulate as money, our Oh
jections, it will be remembered, lay less
against the actual inconvenience OF the pro
posed issue itself, il il could be confined
within the limits defined in this particular
case, than against the demoralizing effect Of
this open violation of law on the entire
finances of the State. There can be no such
thing as limited reputation of the law.
To successfully evade or defy the safeguards
of Legislation n; ALL is 10 annihllate
them. To authorize and protect the viola
ton of law in particular instance, is to in
augurate the reign of universal license. a
crevasse which child might have stopped
with the palm Of his hand, widens with i'm
punity till the rising food overturns in a sin.
gle night the barriers which million men
were ages in raising, trampes cities under
its heel, and remorsely mandates Kingdoms
and States.
We cannot hope that the example which
the political and commercial capital OF this
State has set in the wretcbed financial expe-
dent Tor patching up its credit, which il
has recently adopted, will not be followed
by other towns throughout the State and
already the consequences of this act are Wis.
ible in the advantage which is being taken
of it to restore to our currency the vicious
ingredients which were driven ignomlnious.
ly from it two years ago by the enactment
aid enforcement of the Shinplaster Law.
One banking firm, under the egis Of the
municipal example, has rc.issued the en-
dorsed certificates Of deposit, which were
expelled from circulation by the wholesome
act of February, 1856. And we observe,
too, that the same enterprislng brokers who
have undertaken to prop up the credit OF
the city by the generous substitution OF
their own, have felt themselves at liberty,
under the city's construction of the fnan-
cial laws Of the State, to intuse some Of
their superabundant vitality into the de-
flnct carcass of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank, Georgia, whose notes are now cir
culating in this city, endorsed by them.
At this rate, we may expect, in due
course, a general disinterment and resusci.
tation Of the whole by.gone generation OF
worthless notes which now lie buried in the
vaults OF broken banks over the whole coun-
try. Very well but let these gentlemen
remember that close upon the resurrection
follows the dav of Judgment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-12-30

By the overland mail we have San Fran
cisco dates Ia the 10th Of November. The
following is an abstract ol the news
Victoria dates are TO November l7,b,
and Portland Oregon 10 the 18th.
John NugcnI, United Siates special agent,
Published nn address 10 the citizens oi the
United States in Hf,lsh Columbia, in the
Victoria 6asoffs, in which lie speaks Of the
injustice sp1 oppns s4ion the Americans had
received ut the hands 81 the colonial author.
tIcs. aud has expressed his intention 10 lay
the matter before the authorities al Wnsh.
ing,on.
Sngont arrived nt ran Francisco. and
would leave for Washington by the next
steamer.
The passengers by the mail rcpor, that
they encountered snow fifteen inches deep in
Apache Canon beyond nj I'aso, and ice
floating IN the Rio Grande.
The mines IN Southern Oregon were yield.
ing largely. New discoveries were being
made.
General IlafDey had revoked the order
forbiddiDg st lcrs locating ia the Walla
Whlla country
The treaty between the United States and
Ncz Peroes Indians establishes perpetual
Isace, provides lor reciprocal assistance in
the event Gf war with other nations, and
agrees that any future Misunderstanding will
he settled by the respective chiefs 10 friendly
councils.
DUed trade Is opensd bstrssn Puget Sound
and Ch,na.
The passengers report D severe shock II
oo earthquake between San Francisco and
San J0se.
The rosis were ia bad order In conse-
qucnce Of heavy rains, and there was more
OF less snow from Apache Canon TO the Misi
souri line.
A syere snow storm was encountered
90 the Colorado road.
The nsrnes oi the men murdered n the
Dragon station some time since, are w. n.
Cunningham, james Burr; and WIN. lang.
The surveyor, Mr.. ~. John, Of New York,
is recovering. DiIigent search 10 being made
for the murdefers
A company Of troops. IN route from Tue
son 10 Fort buchanan, suffered severely from
the cold
The Apache Indians threatened 10 attack
Tucson. and were ouly deferred by the pres
ence Of Americans.
FAussKI, = young colored man from
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-12-30

A ooEREsPoSDExr Of the Rochester Un,on
writes Mr.. CpsSIsGHAy Of BCRDEI1
murder no;oriety and ber two daughters are
living in an elegant MANSION in Twenty third
street, ard apparently in easy Circumstances
They give parties occAs.onslly and the bead
OF The family, it : said, ss visible a, the
opera The other evening. AUGUua xas
married recently 10 a youn, souibern plan
ter. and HLES. !; il understood j. % fair
way TO follow III example
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-12-30

srrAyEK Ong has written a manly letter
70 Columbia, y. e.. in which b. challenges
his enemies to show in letters, sIeeches, Or
private eonverss,ions. where be ever e1-
prezsed any opinion or sen,imen, 10 opposi-
ton TO the s,rictest reading Of the State.
rights doctrine taught by the fathers Of
,ha, faith 1be occasiob of tho letter "a
furpi,hed in sorne unjust criticism on the
lat speech which be delivered in Washing.
un city