davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14

Being in all l,230 acres, ard containing four different farms, lying in the county of Saline, and State of Arkansas, also twleve slaves; to-wit: Nancy age. ... 50 years. Wm Henry age 10 years. Claybourne. .5O John. |" Scott ...... 50 Cynthia 20 '' Harrison 20 s' Amos ...... 4 [" Clay........ 2O " Elizabeth. .... |" Susan. ........M !" Mary Jane. 6 months. ALSO-one wagon and oxen, all the household and kitchen turniturel and all the cotton crop in the seed.
 TERMS OF SALE-Credit of twelve months, bond with approved security required, bearing interest at 10 per cent per annum from due until paid.
 WILLOUGHBY P. GEE,
 JOHN J. GEE.
 Breeders cf Joln s. Gee, dec'd Dec. ', 1859 St
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14
Farmers and Country Merchants,

Farmers and Country Merchants. "OULD do well to call and examine w our well selected stock of Goods, which we will sell low for cash. The highest market price paid for Country Pro- duce. KINNEAR X HUGHES. Dec l4 Main Street. | HAVE just received large lot of Fancy Il Cassmers for Gents Pants and also some sn- peror French Cloth and fine article of Black Doe Skin Cassimere. L. M. FILKINS. Decl4
 ADIES' Cloth for making Cloaks, Dec If FH,KINS'. SADDLERYl sADDLERY! REAARS' Saddles; D Red Stamp Mexican Saddles:
 husseu @ Stamp Sabine Saddles;
 Tlan ' Stockton
 6 Ringold
 Hog Quilt Spanish
 Plain Hog Seat Columbian Saddles: Guilt Seat Decatur Saddles:
 Plush Hog Seat Side Saddles;
 Stch |"
 Enameled |"
 Plain Hog
 i dog Single R Rein Brides;
 3 {" Double Web ''
 2 < Russett Halter Brides;
 l q Colt Snaffies |"
 ' Bradoon "
 {" Worsted and Cotton GirthS '" '' " CircingleS; " Pat. Leather Saddle Wallets; l " Brdle |" |" " Enaml'd Colth '' '' F ' '' School Bags; 1a C '' Tourists
 |" Bruss Carpet !"
 l '' Enaml'd '' l5 " Hand Trunks;
 1a French Wallets with pockets; |" Overseers Whips;
 '' OK Thongs;
 |" Moss Rugs;
 < Spurs. Just received all the above named articles. and for sale cheap by A. J. HUTT. Dec II
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14

NIN BANDS-500 feet of Superior M Gin Bands, for sale by
 Dec A. J. HUTT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14

| HAVE just received a large lot of Fancy Il Cassimers for Gents Pants and also some su- perior French Cloth and fine article of Black Doe Skin Cassmere. l.. M. FILkfNS.
 Dec l4
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14

Bill for partition and dicision of Real Estate.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14
SADDLERYl SADDLERY!!

| ADIES' Cloth for making Cloaks,
 E z fine article can be found at | Decl II FHKINS'.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

hy draft Al IN pfus<ia t,I.r. 49,.
rranited ~ tale b,, turn a. .,i,;.'. lr'son u
dlt,on of 4 Amyr,ran oa,,,,l.,.,5 - '"r Con-
nng 10 their native country ,yI,.r. -, ,e'orh-
Of compulsory s-rgicp ,,r.ya,Is AMI -. s>'rin
EIr- psrf,r,nieg spch s.,v.a. ~" De-
ouently been th,. s,,l.i-ct Of .,s.a. - '.aa ifT-
OF ih. Enropran rs,v4rs. II" s''rr
Quite recently !, has arisen b.,,,.s., -
nlipd Stats and Prussia. and ,h f-r.,s... ,a' -
Of this country a, IN, com, ~ -'.a','F
bran,h, .h, matter 10 fh. a,t.n,;an Inn, oa'
sian government. Il th. ,os.,,,c,,.' us
,yera sent tn h,fn dat.d Nav - ia ""''h
explicitly stated that tins g3v-rnr.e,., =" "@'
sed ~ ,hs dactr;n.. al nera.,,.I ,ita.; 'lF"-
maintains ths riah, Of ;,o ana anu
10 form new noIi,ical ti.. aTss,,b.,. ,'s"'
,b;s subiec, il i oi,s.rysltt,, 90 -, 'foa
the worIt ,h. idea ot rontroJI,o, ,b.a,.,a ~ ot
I tho chaica of home. ard b,,4,o., ,.'N5'' III
mere noli,ical theory 10 inhab;t far h.. H.. :!
country which he constantly d-<i,ss - III ,',s
can hardly be rnt-raIned by any ooypro,na.,
whatever" The position Of The ITo;rai ST.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
PERSONALITIES IN POLITICS.

There is nothing We desPise more heartily
than that false personal pride which 50 ire-
quentiy stands between men and PTlncIples-
For example, a ticket is nominated by one OF
the political parties, which ticket, BY Imme-
mortal usage and by the Interpretation OF com
mon sense, is the representative Of the creed OF
that party; man is placed upon that ticket
who has made himself some personal enemies
in the ranks Of his party; those enemies IN or
der TO wreak their vengeance upon that man,
conspire together to defeat him, and in 50 doing
strike direct bow at the principles they pro-
fess TO cherish. This is a case Of frequent oc-
currence in all political organizations, and
operates more effectively to retard the march
of principle than any other internal opposition
But such personal warfare against party nomI-
nees, is not only hIndrance 20 the successful
assertion of prnclpIe,-not only demoraIIzjng
and destructive to the party-bat il is dishonoT-
able and disgraceful to the men who engage
IN it. What pour your spleen into the ballot
box, and, ike a steaIthy assassin, stab your
enemy WNel ne is QSltUCelcSS! w -
1t is the duty Of every man to forgive his enc
my: but if his ear be deaf TO the call Of Chris
tan duty, let him, at least, take his revenge
like man. Who is there so cowardly that
he would not meet his adversary face TO face
and settle his account with him mautully and
in the open light of day Who is there SC
puerile that he must stand at some out-of-the-
way eleciion-place and, like an angry school
boy, peIt his adversary with paper pellets =
Let such revenge belong to towards and chill
dren, but not to men-hIgh-mInded and hon
orable men. To every voter who has identified
himself with a political party, we say, vote
with an eye single TO the principles of YOU
party-throw aside your prejudices, ant
especially your little personal grudges ant
jealousies, settle your quarrels with your neigh
Dor at any other place than at the balIot-box
and when you come TO make your choice be
tween the various candidates for office, thinI
OF nothing but your own political sentiment
and the welfare of our beloved country.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
SOME OF THE FRUITS OF OPPOSITION
TO THE PRESIDENT.

For the last Two years, we have heard OF
nothing IN the political world but "Opposition
to the Administration" Every measure pro-
posed by President Buchanan-no matter what
its naure-has met the fiercest and most un-
scrupulouS opposition. In the last Congress,
the Black Republicans and Know Nothings,
assisted by number Of traitorous Democrats,
did all in their power to enbarrass and cripple
the Administration. They defeated the pas
sage the Lecompton onstitution-defeated
the Cuba biIl-and, to their everlasting shame
be it said, defeated the Post Office Ap7ropria-
ton Bill Of course the combination against
the President, was made with ambitious aims
on the part of those who entered into the Goa
litiop, and doubtless, with the majority Of the
conspirators, this fusion OF odds and ends, was
a darling scheme to break up the Democratic
party. Well, they succeeded IN many 0: their
manGuvres, in fact they were successful in too
many for their own good. The people are be-
ginning to feel the injury done them by these in
famous tricksters. For instance, they find their
mails cut of, on account Of the failure OF the
Postal Appropriation Bill, which as above STA
ted, was defeated by the coalition against the
President. The fruits of opposition to the
President, are seen even in our own neigh
borhood. The daily mail to Schellsburg and
Latrobe, has been changed 10 tri-weekly, and
that to Somerset to a semi-weekly. IF the
Administration had been voted the usual ap-
preparation for carrying the mail, this change
would not have been made. But "opposltion
to the President" had its own way about the
matter, and the people are now called upon 10
take the consequences. Let this item be re-
membered on the second Tuesday of October.
O5~See the Law Card of J. C. DlcKEN ESQ.,
Pntsburg, in our advertising columns. Mr.
Dicken is we'll known in this community, as
talented, honest and industrious young man.
Ifto deserve success is to command it., our
trend Dicken will certainly succeed
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
A MAP OF BEDFORD COUNTY. 2

Mans have been made Of almost every Coun-
ty in the State, showing the location of all the
roads, streams, boundary lines, mountains, vii
lagos, churches, school-houses, post Offices,
stores, grist mills, saw mills, &c, sc. Mr.
f. L. WALKER, gentleman in whom we have
implicit confidence, having known MIN iDli-
mateIy for the last ten years, proposes o make
such map of our county, from actual surveys,
in which laudable undertaking we hope cur
citizens will Patronize him literally. It is
an enterprise which most assuredly deserves
our countenance and support. 1t will enable
US to know the names OF all our citizens, and
also where they live. It will show the oc-
cuPaton Of almost every man in the county.
thus answering The purpose of a card, or ad-
vertsement. It will be finished in a neat and
ornamental style and sold at a very reasonable
price. As II is absolutely necessary, in an en-
terprise of this kind, TO have a sufficient num-
Der of subscribers 10 warrant the undertaking
we would say 10 all who intend buying maps,
| subscribe at once. We would add that it will
require great deal of labor, time and means,
TO carry the work through, and as It cannot
| be finished under year and half, there is
none 50 poor that he may not safely risk sub
| scription to Walkers Map OF Bedford County.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
POLITICAL SIGNS.

Every day brings US renewed assurance Of
the unity and harmony Of the Democratic par
ty. Senator Douglas has declared that he will
adhere to the party, and support the nominee
Of the Charleston Convention. The dsappoin-
ted ofice-seeker faction IN our own State, to use
the elegant phraseology of one Of its members,
is fast 'rotting into the past" Governor
Packers home organ, edited by the Governors
son-in-law, has raised the Democratic State
Ticket and gives it able and efficient support
If the Democrats but do their duty-turn out
10 the polls and work for the ticket-Pennsyl-
vania will be again Democratic at the coming
election.
TThe 'IGdependent Blues" OF Bloody
Run, at their recent election, chose the follow
ing officers
CAPTAIN, Philip G. MOrgart.
FIRsT LIEUT., Samuel Bender.
SECOND do, Alex. Ridenbaugh.
ENSIGN, VIM. Mortmore.
The 'Blues'' are fine looking company and
in excellent drill.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
THE KANSAS ELECTION.

T,aDora ustaatur The times are
changed A few years ago, when The
4 Aboli,ionsts lorded it in Kansas, news from
that bleeding Territory came with lightning
speed. The telegraph wires fairly groaned
under the loads OF Abolition legends concer-
ming the dark and bloody deeds of the Border
Ruffiaus. But now, how different : Since
the Beechpr rifles have become rusty, and the
Abolitionists have ceased their drafts upon
Kansas for political capital, ne authentic news
can be obtained from that territory for months
after events have transPired in which the
whole Union is more or less interested. Fol
instance, there is still no definite news in re-
gard 10 the election for delegates 10 the Con
stitutional Convention, which came of som
( four, or FIVE weeks ago. All this goes TO show
/ that many Of the Kansas stories with which
the Abolitionists were wont TO frighten people
were manufactured to order in St. Louis an
and other Western cities, and used as tn
political market seemed TO require. In
latest we have seen concerning the kansa
election. was letter IN the Waynes5uFg Hes
senger, written at LeavenwoTth, winch state
that 'Learenworth county and city wen
Democratic by FIVE or six hundred majority
and the returns from other parts, indicate
Democratic victory throughout the Territory
Kansas is, doubtless, Democratic. What
pity that sLecompton'' and the ''EngIish Bill
didn't give her TO the Abolitionists!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
Judge Douglas Position.
WASHINGToN, ii

W ASHINGTON, June II.
Judge Douglas stated to-day to very promi-
nent southern politician that he intends to sup
port the nominee Of the Charleston Conven-
ton: but that what was meant by the letter to
Mr.. Dorr, Of Iowa, was that he will not him
self consent to run ups2tsa, platform that he
cannot endorse. In ansSsyent he will adhere
10 bis party against the Opp1ation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
TRIAL OF MOVING MACHINES.

On Saturday last, we witnessed an interes-
ting moving match between the Buckeye
Mower and Manny's Machine with Woods
improvement. The match came off on the
farm of DR.. Anderson, Immediately east Of
town, the test being heavy lodged clover.
Both machines operated with complete sue
cess. The Buckeyei is beautiful little ma
chine, easily managed and an excellent mower.
1t did its work perfectly.
The Nanny and Wood Machine has we'll
merited and fully established reputation, and
though it IS not claimed for it that it IS better
than all others, either as a reaper or mower,
yet it has thus far almost invariably carried off
the palm as a combined machine. On the
present occasion, as all will admit, it did ITS
work as we'll as IFS competitor, though the
Buckeye, being so easily managed, was
pronounced the better machine, by the
Committee, which was composed and voted as
| follows
CHAs. COLrELT, for Nanny.
JACOB BlDDLE, &"
J. LMcENFELTGR, for Buckeye.
GEORGE SMITH, "
JoHN ALsIP,
The Nanny Machine, we believe, cuts 7
| inches wider than the Buckeye.
We are informed that the agents for Nanny,
have challenged the Buckeye for a trial in
gram.
| As some evidence that the farmers are be-
ginning to appreciate this great improvement
in harvesting-machinery, we need but refer 10
the fact that our friend Hartley sold five
Nanny Machines during the last six, or eight
days.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
Iowa Politics -DemOeFatt Nominations.
BURLNGrdA IowA. Lnne 25.

The Democratic STAN benyention, which
met at Des Moines on thes23d inst, made the
following nominations: For Governor-A. C..
Dodge; lieutenant Governor-L. w. 8abbltt;
Judges OF the Supreme Court-L. 5. Wilson,
Charles Mason and G.. c. Cole.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
SAVE YOUR MONEY!

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform the travelling public, that he has established
trl-weekly line of stages between Bedford and
Latrobe. The is that of the old Philade phia
Turnpike, leading from Philadelphia TO Pttsburg,
being one of the best coach roads in the Union.
Passengers UiH REICH S@
trains of cars for pttsburg early g3PTsss75see
as By going to Hollidaysburg ore&ASSssAss-Ss
Johnstown. The fare to Pittsburg on this route
is -Four Dollars and Ttcsnty Cents being
THREE DOLL.4RS CHEAPER
than on any other route from Bedford TO that point.
Coaches leave the Washington Hotel, Bedford, eve
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, al o.
O'clock, and the Depot at Latrobe every, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday morning, after the ARRIVAL
OF the mail train from Plttsburg.
JOSEPH A.GABMtN. b.
July i,'59.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, !
Washington, June Ii, 1859. {

SIR = In answer 10 your letter of the 9th
inst, have to inform you that the brief letter
from this Department, TO which you refer, da-
ted the 9TH of May last, and addressed TO Mr..
Felix LIE Clerc, was in reply TO an application
Tor information, and was principally intended to
recommend caution TO our naturalized fellow
citizens, natives of France, in returning to that
country, as the operations of the French con-
scription law were not precisely known here,
and might bear njurously upon tnat class Of
American citizens. Most Of the continental
European nations have system Of military OF
eanlzatlon by which their citizens compel
led to serve in the army, by conscripton, as in
France, where the duty IS designated by lot, or
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

AFFLICTED WITH Boris The "Woolly
Horse" has got the Bolts. See Jordan's Abo-
lItion organ.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01


Thomas Pepper was kicked out OF he'll iof lying /
" ,'a' o' - = = aDII,.,,.. m ~, ,o3;r.a.-
" ~ o''' ''''',-
',''h :,
."a'- o''' ff''' ",''' f''['''.''',
,"'''''e'' oi Wv - ',1''s' ~ '''o'" 5a''
'@'' cen '4- '''' - l'',e' - -
selves on he aLecompton platform T. There
IS not one word oftrutI. in that assertion. Tire
Convention did not mention Lecompton, for the
simpI- reason that that question IS settled. If
this laIsebood Of the Abolnionisls is specimen
n vyba, i 70 come dorinp the campajrn. we
NAV certainly exnect some astounding feals at
drawing the long bow.
r,,r,r u,vTy, -Tbs InIv M Of tho
e.,,I..,,;o, ), :, Ye,I.4 thu h-;co;, With mood
,.,;a TAa go, .,To,, p.;o.u : f'1l oi-
,a,aro., anI ~. a,,;cIs nader tba can,;on or
.w,I,;,oo sb.Ls,.ars Attorney and solicitor ,,
IS very readable, at least TO all who delight 10
the pages Of s.Sweet WILL The professor
. at the Breakfast able, the iinedi successor Of
the renowned "Autocrat." and Mrs. Stoves
new serial. "The Minister'S Wooing," still
continue their attractions. The reviews in
TINS NUMBER are also very aoie. Every lover
ol literature sn'u'0 Su'sc'''e . ''e - ''an-
TIC.
/ Gy~ Hos. ROBERT J. WALKrn has become
reconciled TO his old friend. PresiIen. Buchan-
an. concerning which the Constitution remarks
as io"o"S I'VE Know that "hile the
president IS deeply @ratlhrd That amica5le
relations with his valued TREND and former
colleague are restored, no terms were made,
,,' ,,.',' :. 1l.,'.-' = 'c,, '''''' ''
- VI : '01i - - ou' ~ .
a. "''' o' '''''' ,.'s ar,'''rss y AioN' 'oi''t
4 '''' Nv iO''S' - i'FS'ts''' u H'e = *.
States, delivered on The occasion OF the reno
val of the United States Senate from The old to
the new chamber. We give it as orr ssFourth
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

g~LEwIs c. LEVIN, the well-known
Native American politician, is now in the in
sane asylum in Philadelphia, and it Is feared,
is confirmed lunatc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

70 Sufferers from ScrouIa and ScrotuIous
affections, clean up Why wear your Pm
pies, Blotches, Ulcers and Sores Why have
the life twisted out of you by Dyspepsia Rheu-,
matsm and Gout? Why suffer Syphllhic and
Mercurial diseases TO rot the bones in your
body, or the flesh off your bones! why let
your sluggish blood drag, and scatter its dis
temperS through your v-inst Ayers Comp.
Ext of SarsaParilla cures these complaints,
and cleans them out of the system. Use it
faithfully and you bring to society 4 healthier,
cIeanier, and far more acceptable member
Democrat, Baltimore, Nd.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
SECOND DISPATCH.

"1'Sa ~ ~ NtHiieSddg TIE I"lh lust', PdSSTu Httc
tins evening.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New YoRK, June 26.
The following are the details of the European
news brought bv The Bremen:
TIE WAR.
It is rumored that the Emperor Napoleon
will soon return 10 France, leaving Marshal
PrlIi>sieT as Commander-in- Chief.
In eyacuating Pacenza, the Au.trians left
behind their provisions, ammunition and ca
non.
The AustFlans quilted Bologna on the llth
for Modena
The French troops PASSED the river AIDA
without striking blow
General Gari5aldI had occupied Bergamo
and repulsed al Austrian force, 300 strong,
who Were marCiEng against him from Bres-
Cia
Five thousand prisoners had arrived at Mar
seillrs and Toulon.
The allied troops h1d entered Placenza, invi-
fed by the Municipality.
The Anstrians had been reinforced at Rres-
clio, village IN AIodena.
A popular demonStl alton had taken place =.
Bologna in favor OF the popular cause.
There had also been a demonstration IN
favor of France and an illumination at
Rome.
The French proclamation issued at Milan
iothe people OF Lombardy, has hat favorable
effect.
The Archdnke Ferdinand Maxmilian had ar
rived a; Trirst-.
The Austrians have evacuated all the States
Of the Church, including Ferrara
The Austrian correspondence says that the
Aus'rians at Nlarrgnano yielded only 10 de-
cld'dIy superior force, and retired unpursued
in perfect order.
The Emperor of Austria, IT is SAID, takps
command Of hls troops in person, acting on the
Offensive
The Austrian loss at Palssiro, by the official
account, is as loIIows ID officers and 5l3
men killed: General, % officers and SIS men
wounded; 8 officers and III men missing.
General GaribaIdi's corps ,hreat~d Southern
/ Tyrol, from Val Canonica, Val Trompia and
| Blenline.
The Fgensh feet in the Adriatic has received
! powerful reinforcemeuts, and II is reported tha,
troops will soon be landed between Venice and
/ Trieste.
The Austrian head quarters are now probably
at Mantua.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

Foz COUNTY sUEFEToR,
sAM'L KETTERMAN, OF Bedford Bor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

'CyThe Steamship Moses Taylor, from
Asplnwall, arrived at New York on Sunday
last, with $2,04l 900 in gold.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

Fog DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
GEO. Fl. SPANG, Of Bedford Borough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

FoR COMMISSIONER,
WM. NJ. PEARSON, Of NJ. Wood5erFy tP.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

DEATH OF Hon. D. F. Robson. Hon. DAVID
F. ROBINSON, formerly Member of Congress
for this district, died at his home IN Chambers
burg, on Friday last. II is said his death was
caused by the so-caled "NatiouaI Hotel dis
ease.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.

SANDY HooK, joe %.
The steamship Bremen from Bremen, with
dates % "Wednesday the 9th inst, passed here
this EVENING
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

FOR TREASURER,
WIN. SCHAFER, of Bedford Borough
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

Iy Hos ROBERT J. WALKEn has become
reconciIed to his old friend, President Baehan-
an, concerning which the Constitution remarks
as follows eve know that while the
President is deeply gratifrd that amicabIe
relations with his valued friend and former
colleague are restored, no terrns were made,
and no political concessions of any kind were
either proposed, or agreed to, either by Mr..
Walker or himself"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

Foa DiREcrog or THE POOR,
JOHN KEMERY, of SchelIs5urg Bor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

roR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
wM. STATES, Of W. Providence tP.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

rThe 'IGdependent Blues of Bloody
Run, at their recent election, chose the follow
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

CUR FoURTu or July SrEEcH.-On our FIRST
page will be found the address Of HoN. JoHy
e BaEcsuyRrDGE, Vice President OF the UngeG
States, delivered on the occasion of the reno
val of the United States Senate from the old to
the new chamber. We give it as our ''Fourth
Of July Speech" for 1859, and heartily com
mend its patriotic sentiments TO every reader
of the GqzeIe
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

Bedford, July 4, 1889.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-01

B. F. Meyers & G. W. BenfOrd, Editors.