davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
EFEOgaEiEEG GHfEE.

OF FULL SIZE, which requires but SIX
HORSE POWER TO ruu-grinds 10 bushels OF wheat
per hour. and makes better and more flour than any
mill in existence-turning out at the same operation,
Family, Extra. Superfue, Fine, Middln&s, Shorts,
Shipstuffs aud Bran, and occupying tut little space
"a room - by 81 being amply large 10 place the
Mil in and work il successfully.
This highly ingenious and much needed in
vention, performs an entire new feature in the
manufacturing OF grain into flour, and atans
Objects which have been heretofore wholly be-
vond reach. The splendid manner in which il
performs IFS functions the simplicity of lis
structure: all complicated and useless machinery
being avoided the ease with which ii can BE-
Transported from one location TO another "a
horse and wagon, al two loads, being all that
is requisite the small space it occupies when rea-
DIV for use, which would not be missed when PLACED
in a room with other machinery; and the small a
mount of power used to propr 1.-THE rapldity with
which il performs is work - the different qualities
of -four by single operation-the quality and
Weld per bushel is unsurpassed.
,EILLERS .4.N,O .NiLL-OW.hERS!
Your attention is called 10 this Ingenious, valuable
and scientific betting process, which Will save you
times il cost every six months, II used IN your
mill in place of your present machinery. 1t will
enable you TO make larger weld OF flour, moIe
uniform quality, and much better four
yMauufactu3ers price Of Mil $500
CCyRight TO use from $50 TO 500
prPersons in this county wishing to see the
practical workings OF this mill, before purchasing
can do % by calling al the mill of John Bingham, at
Holhdaysburg, Penna., who has in operation.
Uy-Ihe right 10 be had by calling upon
either of the undersigned. at Bedford, who have
'D' i'"' - '''' ~ GEO. u. BENFoRD,
Dec. 81, 1858. JACOB REED.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
Shnrt sclIIements make long Erienas.

Short Settlements make long FrlenoS,
Attention is called to the above motto, by
the undersigned, and all persons Knowing them
selves indebted to him on book account or other
wise, TO call at his store, on or before the l5th
january, inst, and settle their accounts by CASH
or NOTE. am determined 10 have my books
settled up. word 20 the wise is sufficient.
ISAAC LIPPEL.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
.4UDITOR,S NOTICE.

minisrator of the estate of Elizabeth Smith, dee ID
The undersigned appointed auditor TO take tesli-
rnony and report The facts in this case, will attend
Ter that purpose, at his iice in Bedford, Thurs
day. the 9th day of January, inst, hen and where
all persons interested may attend
Jan 7, 50. JOHN MOWER, Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
s2l97 l4a
No dividend was made.
EMANUEL STATLER, President.

EMANUEL STATLER, President
PETER ScHELl., Treasurer.
The Board adopted the following resolution, 80
January, 1859
ResoiUed, That the gate keepers of the Bedford
and Stoystown Turnpike Road Company, are here
by directed not to trust any person for toll heFeai-
ter-and that suits be instituted against any person
who shall attempt in any way 10 deiraud the Com
pany out of TOLL shall neglect, refuse to stor
10 pay toll at any toll house OF the Company. And
that John P. Reed, Esq, some other attorney be
employed 10 attend TO such suits for the fine aceru-
ed by such conduct, and that the gate-keePers are
required to give notice TO such Attorney, or the
Treasurer, President any Of the Managers OF the
Company; Of such oi@nder forthwith, IN person. OF
by writing and that this resolution be published
in the Bedford Papers
EMANUEL STATLER, President,
PETER SCHELL, Sec'y. Gan 7, 1889
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

o E' - e eL eA - e
Il Farm WITHLA' ONE
mile Of the Rail Road and two miles of Souersown,
in the Broad Top Coal region, containing about lG0
acres being good bottom landabout ore half clear
ed and the balance we'll timhered. The farm IS well
improved, and fine spring of excellent water at
the door of the housealso two good orchard, OF fruit
trees on The premises.
A farm in Nonison's cove. adjoining lands Of Da,
vid Stuckey, Baeys heirs, Jacob Furry and others,
containing, about 2G0 acres one half cleared and
locust and chestnut timber. There severa! never
failing springs upOn the premises with constantly
strea5n running through the farm. There is also a
large and thrifty young orchard bearing fruit there
on. The Improvements are rough cast House, Leg
Barn and out buildings.
ALSO,
IGO acres of land in Harrison County, Iowa, of
first class prairie, close 10 timber and within few
miles OF the Missouri river above Council Butis.
ALSO,
33i acres in Story county, Iowa
ALSO,
ll3 acres in Pouowattamie county, lo~a, near
ALSO
Lot no : Of block SO IN the city Of Omaha, Nebr SIX
Territory.
go acres in Ripley County, Missouri
Also
-I28O acres Of land in Austin county. Texas,
East of the Brazos River the Texas Central Rail
Road, which runs through the land. II is wei va
tered beng npon the head waters Of Cypress Creek.
Also
320 acres in Comanchr county, Texas. on
Wresler's Creek, 4 miles Fast of the Leon River,
aud on the line of the Memphis ard FL Passo Rail
Road, now in process OF construction.
ALSO,
The farm in Morrison's Cove, adjoining Bloomfield
Furnace, known the ''Pearson property' lately
owned by David Daniels, containing l3l ceres aud
GO pe:ches, with excellent orchard OF fruit trees
thereon and never failing wafer at the door. The
Improvements large frame House, one log
House and barn, with convenient buildings. TIE
land IS good-Produces well and is in high state o
cultivation. good pike is close by leading tc
Holiday burg which with the Furnaces make
readv market at the door for all kinds of produce.
Jan. 7, 80. y. f. SHANNON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
Dec. p, 1853.

ADMIvLsT TRAITORS NOTICE.
LETTERS of administration having been grant
ed 10 the undersigned, by the Register Of the Or
phans' Court OF Bedford county, upon the estate of
Kinney Axe, late of Union township, deceased,
all persons, therefore, knowing themselves
indebted to said estate requested TO make
immediate payment, and those having claims will
present them properly authenticated for settlement
y. Z. SHANNON,
Dec 81 1858. OF Bedford Bor., Atm'r.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
Jpn. T. SO

STATEMENT of Receipts aud Ex-
peudilures of the Bedford Hall As
sociation, from its organization in
81, to 3lSt Dec, 1853, inclusive.
RECEIPTS.
Cash paid in SO shares Of capital
stock, SlO96 so
Aggregate Of received, SllS6 90
Cash from insurance Cnmpany, l63 -
Miscellaneous, 90 1854 08
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

All kinds of goods sold at REED s. MIN
NICH'S for Cast or Produce.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.
LETTERS Of administration having been
granted to the subscribers, living IN Colerain
Township, on The estate of Samuel Dithl, late
Of said Township decd, all persons indebted
to said estate are notified 10 make payment i'm
mediatply, and those having claims against the
same will present them property authenticated
for settlement.
HENRY P. DIEHL,
ANDREW KOONS,
Dec "a, 1883. .4dm rs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28
LIABILITIES.

money, s207 lG
Interest from lst March, 1853.
Snndry accounts for repairs, estimated at 30 90
For full details, books and accounts of Secreta-
~ and Treasurer.
Published by order fthe Trustees.
JOHN MOWER, President.
FIR. JORDAN, Secretary
January !, 1850.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-28

$500 a YEAR Wanted, an Active,
Honest man in every county IN the States, 10
travel and canvass for the New YORK OMNIBUS
"a beautifully illustrated monthly journal
To suitable, active men, salary of $500 per
wear and small commission Will BE- paid. Ad-
dress.
C. P. BRrrTox, Publisher, 50 Bceltman ST.,
.Aew York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31
Verona and It's Approaches.

1t now appears that the next impor-
tant stage of the Italian campaign will
direct public attention to the fortress of
Verona. 1t true that active operations
against Peschiera have already been
commenced by the Sardinians, who will
not pause until they accomplish its reduc-
ton. But this, as well as whatever may
be done before the walls of Mantna, is
regarded as part of the system whose
main object is the possession of Verona
by the allied armies. In the former
wars upon the Austrians in Lombardy,
the effect of concentrating the whole as
lsault upon the line of the Mincio has
been too plain to be forgotten. For, the
time lost there was always put to good
aceoun. by the Anstrians in forming new
armies in the neighborhood of Verona,
and pushing them forward, fresh and
strong, when the assailants had become
exhausted with siege operations. The
Emperor Napoleon, we are given to an
derstand, proposes to change all this
to strike at once at the key of the famous
quadrangle, with which he can unlock
and unhinge the rest of the Austrian
possessions in Italy at his leisure.
The city of Verona, of which we have
previously given general description, is
built on both sides of the river Adige,
which divides into two unequal portions
the larger styled Verona, the smaller
Little Verona, or Veronetta--which arc
connected by four bridges of stone.-
Above the town the river is narrowly
contracted between nights, not crossed by
any road; below, il forms the marshes
which join with those Of the mouths OF
the Pc. The Adige is never fordable !;
it carries vessels above and below Vero-
ma, where It's width is from IS 70 10s
yards So subject is the stream to vast
ing inundAtions, that the cost Of keeping
; up works TO guard against their injuries,
amounts annually to very near 500, 900.
Artificial means for flooding the neighbor-
hood have also been provided. OF the
MISUNDERSTANDING as they do the
studied accretions of at least eight geneT-
atoms of engineers-all military critics
: have spoken in the most admiring terms.
The defensive works added during the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31

try the cases, but the Plaintiff refused 70
try the cases upon any terms. This does
not look as If the defendants had failed
or lost confidence either in The Juries or
the integrity Of their defence.
Tie manngersof the corporation need
not lay the fatering JUNCTION TO their souls
If they have one) that a determination
Of the case in Windsor County is to de-
eide the cases in this county. They viii
find before they get judgment in Orleans
County that Orleans County Jurors have
got 10 find the facts, and that Jurors in
this county win never End facts upon
any imaginary or false theories, but up
on the evidence. u. III.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31
COMMENTS or RIA ENGLISH rREss OF
The PEAcK.

coxaKsTs or Tns ENGLISH Pass on
Tng pgAcg.
The Daily Nssos aaifma that tho pass
hopes and expectations Of Italy are de-
ceived. Ii adds History vii call tho
Emperor 10 strict account for having
made var on false pretenaions, and sign-
ed mock and selfish pehce--a psacs
that leaves Austria impregnabiy fortified
10 Northern Iiaiy---that connects Ceatral
Italy 70 the patronage Of the Pope and
ID the constant menace Of military inter-
yention on the part d the Pope's patrons
and proleclors--that takes no account Of
the welfare Of the people, and substitutes
for national independence a confederation
under the lock and key Of Austrian gar
risons. The Emperor of France has
sown the seeds Of future wars, and the
closer We examine the pretended pacifi-
cation, the moro futile and inIquitous II
appears.
The Morning Post contends that tho
sonl Of the treaty agreed upon is tho ma
Itionahty guaranteed under every variety
of local government, in confederation
Of Italian States. The Emperor Of Aus
tria IS to be King of Yenetia solely IS an
internal member Of the confederation
He win rule less than 100000 Italians,
and will be controlled by Confederation
ruling not less than 26,0o0,0oo. The
Pope is shorn virtually Of his temporal
supremacy--he is deprived Of the sub
stance, but keeps the shadow.
The Times says thai Venice must hope
THAT her independence will not be mere
name, and that the influence Of France
and Austria united viii not be more IN
bearable than that Of Austria singiy.-
The Romans must hope that the Italian
Confederacy, under the honorary Presi-
dency of the Pope, win be nothing ike
any government they have hitherto
known. The Papal States are left as
they were, but with master somewhat
greater than before. He is honorary
President of the Italian Confederation,
and Gen. Guyon holds the sword at his
side. The King of Naples is made a
. member Of the Confederation, and has to
: learn the worth Of the honor and import.
, Europe has TO welcome a new Power
England has nothing to do but look on.
Austria is somewhat hum5led, but reliev-
4 ed of difficulty. Sardinia is aggran-
: died with province that mistrusts her,
5 and neighbor that has earned animper-
1 ishable and inexhaustible claim to her
: gratitude. The Grand Dukes, we sup
a pose, are once. more TO be reinstated on
e their thrones. France has now the game
! in her own hands. She has Europe be-
: fore her. She can raise all Italy and
# half the Austrian Empire against those
}. Germans whom she has so often beaten
If yet, on the very summit Of her ambition
It she renounces. France has spent so,
: 100000 sterling, and $4,000 men, only
?, to give Milan Piedmontese instead o
an Austrian master, and TO establish the
d Pope in temporal dignity even beyond
his imagination, and capable Of extension
i Is all this real? The Emperor's gam,
: must be very long one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31

Ga Senator Iverson of Georgia, in
late address, thus mournfully discourses
upon Northern Democracy and Mr.. Doug
las:
Whatever others may say-whatever
delusive hopes may be entertained to the
contrary consider all lost at the North.
The constitutional, sound Democracy of
the free States, if not dead and buried.
are paralyzed and powerless. Even the
bold, gallant, and once sound and un-
flinehing Douglas, once the able and
manly defender of Southern rights. has
yielded to the storm, and bowed his thick
and stubborn neck to the yoke. He has
not, II Is true, gone over bag and bag
gage to the enemy, and announced his
allegiance to them, but be stands TO-DAY
with one foot in our ranks and one in the
ranks of our mortal foes, and he is sur.
rounded by the very flower of the North.
ern Democracy, who are ready to follow
him, body and soul, horse, foot and drag.
oons, into the enemy's camp, whenever
his honest convictions or his selfish inter.
ests may speak the word Of command"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31


ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
New York, July pa shocking muir
der occurred this afternoon at the corner
of Broadway and Canal street. A man
named Robert Mcdonald shot young
woman named Virginia Stuart through
the head.
After firing the shot Mcdonald at
tempted to shoot himself, but was pre-
vented by the police and bystanders, and
taken to the Eighth Ward Station house.
He stated that the reason he shot her
was that she was unfaithful to him.
Mcdonald is native of Mobile, Ala,
and has been staying at the Metropolitan
Hotel for the last ten or twelve days.
Heis about 40 years old. Miss Virginia
Stuart is native of Massachusetts,
about thirty years of age. They became
acquainted in New Orleans about seven
years ago, during which acquaintance
she kept house of prostitution. They
had two children, both of whom died
about eight or ten days ago. On being
convinced of her treachery he formed
the resolution to kill her and himself
watching her from day to day until he
succeeded in partially efecting his OBJ.
ject. The woman was alive at midnight
but cannot live.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31

That Railroad.


Mr.. STANDARD II notice in your
paper of the 22d, an article from "a Be
lever in Juries." Whatever name a
man assumes by his fruits you may
know him. PROFESSIONALLY your cor
respondent discovered in the article to
which he refers the same plain statement
of facts that has been peculiar to all the
articles exposing the conduct of the cor
poration, which facts none of the pen
stoned writers for the corporation oan
gainsay or dlspute.
Believer in Juries," growls about an
article in the Woodstock Age, and says it
4 was got up purely for the purpose of
making an impression in this county,
This statement is, to use your CORES
pondent's own word purely" false. The
Age has very little if any circulation in
this county, and am quite certain that
| was the man that first suggested having
the article copied into your paper. /
know had nothing TO do with getting ii
up, and hence / say that the article was
not originally intended for circulation OF
effect in Orleans County.
"a Believer in Juries," glorifies
Windsor County heroes, because they
decided that corporation are not bound
TO terminate their Railroad where they
expressly stipulate in their contract il
shall terminate, and says this Derby
Line hobby has failed" and goes into
extacies quoting Shakespeare. But g
) few words only will prove the inconsist.
ency of this statement.
This Believer in Juries'' at the las
term of Orleans County Court ordered
10 out of 20 Railroad suits set not 70,
the Jury on the first call of the Docket
This " Believer in Juries" has no faitl
in the integrity or intelligence of Jurors
in Orleans County, else why does he re
i fuse 10 let Jury Of Orleans County tr,
Railroad case. He believes in Jurie.
: in Windsor County only. l believe tina
Jurors in Orleans County are quite to,
honest and intelligent to decide that on,
party is bound by contract while tn,
: other is not. But / am aware that il
every county it is not so, if one part
u happens to be a monied corporation.
!" The only reason why more than TWEEN
= ty suits have been brought in Windso
County is because the officers of the COZ
poration say they have no confidence i
} Orleans County Jurors. And this want {
confidence think arises from the fax
2 that Jurors in this county are neither I
J. be frightened, bought, sold, or deceive
e by the subtlety of counsel, to give vel
dict for dishonest party unless be ca
D. prove that be has performed his part {
ID the contract in good faith.
The defendants were ready to try a
le the Railroad cases in Orleans Count,
lg but the plaintiffs refused to try them, an
re offered as a reason that some woman
Boston was sick.
be The defendants offered to allow Il
st, plaintiffs counsel to read their minutes
m the Testimony taken in Windsor Count
'g to the Jury as evidence, and TO allo
v counsel to state in addition any fact The
is expected they could prove and recei,
lg the same as evidence, if Plaintiff won
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31

no lime FOR ihat--but looking for those
who might aill be saved. And over the
altar, looking down upon this horrid scene,
was an immese. well-painied, life-ike
picture illustrating the Sermon on the
Mount, and representing the Redeemer
saying to those about him, Blessed are N,
peaoe-n,aters, for they sLqH Do called ih'
Children Of COD What an awful com
ment did that scene present upon that sa
cred text" t-. .f +.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31
For the Standard.
Examination at Fairfax, vt.


To THE TRUSTEES or New HAMP-
TON INSTITUTION. Gentlemen :-Ac-
cordng to your appointment we have at
tended the annual examination Of
the school in all its departments
We take pleasure in saying that
while different classes have shown
different degrees Of excellence, we
have found, generally, abundant evil
dence Of earnest, careful and con
scientious efforts on the part Of the
teachers TO impart instruction to
their pupils in the various branches
Of science, and to form in them
habits of independent thinking; and
we have found evidence on the part
of the pupils thai these efforts have
been in a good degree successful.
We have been pleased to observe
in the course Of the examination,
that in most Of the classes, pupils
were allowed to exhibit their pro,
fciency by a discussion of topics
without being drawn out by leading
questions on the part of teachers
/
This is SO obviously the correct
mode of ascertaining how much 8
scholar really knows about a subject
that we cannot avoid urging it;
adoption hereafter, in all branches
as well in the lower mathematics al
in the highest intellectual studies
An examination is designed to show
the pupil and not the teacher, excep
so far as the latter is reflected il
the former.
In conclusion, we cordially unit,
in recommending the institution t.
the attention and patronage of pa
rents who have sons or daughter
whom they wish to place in a schoo
where both their intellects an,
hearts shall be carefully and consci
entiously cultivated.
All which is most respectfully sui
mitted.
IRA D. BRowNELL,
JOSEPH FREEMAN, Eram'n,
|. n. HOBART, Comm.
DANIEL PUTNAM,
Faiyar, Vt, July IA, 1859.
0-a-. H. - 80 Il ~.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31

eS The total number of votes, ac-
cOrding TO the official returns, cast in Kan
sas st the recent election of delegates to
the Constitutional Convention was 1854
Of which 1874 were Republican and
6l55 Democratic. The Democratic ma
jority north of Kansas River was Si9
the Republican majority south of that
river was 1888, making the Republican
majority in the Territory 1919.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.


The Republicans Of Orleans
County are requested to meet in
Convention at the Court House
in Irasburgh, on WEDNESDAY,,
AUGUST 18th, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the several county
officers TO be supported at the
September election, and for the
transaction Of any other neces-
sary business.
j. II. ALLEN,
II. II. FROST,
90. Committee.
Irasburgh, July 6, 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31

ES' Mr.. Choate's life was insured for
$4,000, $1,000 in the New England
Mutual, and $1,000 each in the Mass
achuseits, Charter Oak, and Connecticut
offices.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31

interest, wherein lie the true wealth,
pride and prosperity Of our people. But
Mr., Buchanan thought otherwise. He
has rebuked The lard hand that should
presume TO leave DIE plow and ask IA
yor from The government which il has
ever and must ever support. He has
denied the brow that is wont TO sweat, and
ihemmthat i used to hardship, q ecrumb
from its table 2 and farmers. il is now for
you to say whether he shall not " lifi up
his eyes in torments."
The sixth resolution endorses the pro-
visions Of the /" Homestead Bill" provi-
ding home for the homeless. This Is
right, and we submit to the candor Of our
readers the difference between this and
the favorite scheme Of Mr.. Buchanan tc
expend in the onset $9o,o0o,o00, and in
the end not less than S2oo,000,ooo for
the purchase Of new slave state in the
Gulf Of Mexico.
The seventh resolution endorses the
denomination Of our present state ticket
and pledges for it a hearty support X
this we say, right And now, Republi
cans, to the work Let US roll up ma
jority for this ticket that win attest ouI
faith in the candidates, and the excellen
platform upon which they stand.