davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
FOR SALE
O T 80 z a d Q /.
Z F.qRM WITHLN ONE

W. 49, -z-2 z
Il P.4R.H WITHIN ONE
mile of The Rail Road and two miles of sonerstown,
in the Broad Top Coal region containing about 100
acres, being good bottom and-about onehalf clear
ed and the balance well timbered. The farm is well
improved, and fine spring of excellent water at
the door Of the housealso two good orchards OF fruit
trees on the premises.
ALSO,
farm in MorIison's cove, adjoining lands Of d.
vid Siuckey, Barleys heirs, Jacob Furry and Others
containing about 200 acres, enc half cleared and
the balance well timberad, with abundance of
locust and chestnut timber. There several never
failing springs upon the premises with constantly
stream running through the farm. There is also a
large and thrifty young orchard bearing fruit there
on. The improvements a rough cast House, Log
Barn and out buildings.
ALSO,
100 acres of land in Harrison County, Iowa, Of
FIRST class prairie close 10 timber and within few
miles Of the Missouri river above Council Blnfs
ALSO,
334 acres in Story county, Iowa.
ALSO,
ll8 acres in Poitowattamie county, Iowa, near
Council Bluffs.
ALSO
Lot no of block SO the city OF Omaha, Nebrlska
Territory.
Gao acres in Ripley County, Missouri.
Also
1880 acres of land in Austin county, Texas.
East of the Brazos River on the Texas Central Rail
Road which runs through the land. II is well wa
tered beng upon the head waters of Cypress Greek
Also
$40 acres in Comanche county, Texas, on
Wresler's Creek, / miles East OF the Leon River,
and on the line of the Memphis and Ii Pa>so 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 and
GO pe.chss, with excellent orchard of fruit trees
thereon and failing water at the door. The
Improvements are enc large frame House, one log
House and barn, with convenient ont-buildings. TIE
land is good-prodnces well aud is in high state OF
cultivation. A good pike is close by leading 10
which with the Furnaces make
ready market at the door for all kinds of produce
Jan. z, $50. o. T.. SHANNON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
The University Of Family Medicines &C.,
OF pEILfDELpHER

OF PHILfDELPHI3.
incorporated by the State OF Pennsylvania for the
purpose of arrestng the evils Of worthless and
spurious nostrums and supplying the people
with reliable domestic remidies have
appointed
DANIEL r. ANDERSON, AGENT,
for the sale Of these valuable compounds, viz:
Rowand's tonic mixture for offever u ague sc.
do blackberry root syrup, for diarrhoea, &c,
UniveTsiIys remedy for lung complaints coughs, &c
Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Sore Eyes.
Ear Ache or Deafness.
Tooth Ache
Fever & Ague (in form of pills.
90 Costjye bowels, (pls.)
Unlike the various rostrums Of the day, these
remedies depend upon their merits for popularity.
For sale by DANIEL r. ANDERSON,
Centrevllie, Bedford county, Pa.
Mar. is, '5s.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
OLIVER c. CLARK. SAlcL II. HALLER
0. G. CLiRA.& co.,
E'Iour, Feed, Grocery and Produce
s:CCge,

EtcGe.
Central Street, next door above Lutheran
Church, Cumberland, Nd.
4 well selected stock is how open and offered
10 families and country dealers. consisting Of
Family Ezfyo, ond Surrr6ae F2oar, Corn 1IeaI,
Corn and Rge CHOPPED, Shorts, Slip Sta6 end Bran,
Nelg Orleans, Poyio Rice, .ilascacaEo and
YrEnfd sugars, Golden end S. II. .EoiaSses,
Imperial, Iorng Hysoa amt Biack Tea, Java and
Rio CG6sc If lie best qaalitg. Ill ktads Of spices.
Pickles in barreiS cnd Jars, Candies, SoaP,
,ltactere2 and Herring, Woter, Sugar, Soda,
EGjnburg s Ginger Cracbers, Peaches, Sfraao-
berries, Pine III pie and Green Corn, pat up in
cans expressly for faaajiy use. II choice lot Of
Liquors, consisting Of WINS, Brandiss, Rum
aud Whiskey, selected with care. Tobacco
aud Srsais OF various kinds. With q variety
Of other ARTICLES usually found in store.
Additions to the above stock will be frequent
ly made so as to keep up a general assortment,
and al dealers are invited TO call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Al kinds OF grain and
country produce bought for cash, or in ex-
change for goods.
Cumberland, April s, 1882
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
=. siOP62ev,
Clock & a2GcEl Maker
AND DEALER In JEVEJRV.

AND DEALER In JEWELRV,
Would respectfully announce 70 the citizens
Of Bedford, and the public in general, that be
has opened Jewelry Store in the building re-
Gently occupied by II. Nicodemus, ESQ., nearly
opposite The Bedford Hotel, where he will be
pleased to see all in want Of articles IN bis line.
He has on hand, and viii constantly keep, an
elegant assortment of JEWELRY, and will re-
pair Clocks and Watches in the bert style. He
hopes 10 receive a liberal share OF patronage, as
De feels satisfied he can render satisfaction 10 III
who entrust him with their work. His terms
will be moderate
He has on hand Gold and Silver WATcurs,
Silver Spoons, Thinbles, Butte. Knives, Gold
and Silver Pens and Pencils, SC. &C.
April 27, 1883.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
NEW IMPR0VEMENTs.
Gettys' Photographic GALLERY

Gectys' Photographic Gallery.
fE'HE undersigned, having procured the ser
& VICES ct MIR, JohE FalIadr, CT Paris, al ar
t,et ofsrare attachments, is now prepared TO furnish
Photos raphs IN India Ink. oil and water coors SO
per cent cheaper than any offered TO the citizens
of this Borough. also the new and beautiful i'm
provement known as the "lY0RYTYPE'' will be fur
n'sheu io less than city prices. These pictures are
beautifully coiored and possess all the delicate tints
OF The paintings on ivory surprising in beauty and
troduced.
skylight Gallery will be fitted up at the Bed.
lord Springs this week where those partial to Sky
light Pictures can be accommodated
June /, 1859. T. r. GFTTYS Ir
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
TTgrVgT
NEW
G @ @ d g.
3 HAvE formed a nsrlntraIl


I we'll assorted supply Of
SPRING 4, SUHJuER GOODS,
including all The various fabrics usually found
ia store, consisting in part of-viz Bloc,
BiacI, Brown and Olive French Cloths, Black
and Fancy cold plain, and side band Cassl-
meres, CassineNs. Kentucky Jeans, Couonades,
Dri!lngs, Linens, Chambreys, SC.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Very handsome Spring Calicoes, Lawns, Chai-
lies, Robes, Barages, French & LIs!e thread
Ginghams, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, N. w. Col
lars, Cambrics, Swiss s. Null Muslina, Stella
shawls, MantIlas &c.
NEW STYLE P,4R.ASOLS.
Cheap CarpetinPs, half wool, List-Rag, also
Floor oil Cloth various widths. Our Stock Of
BOOTS s, SHOES
cannot be surpassed IN the county for extent,
variety and cheaPness.
GROC ERIES.
Rio Laguira, and Turkey Coffee. n. O..
Crushed Granula'ed and clarified Sugars, New
Orleans Moases, Golden Syrup, Teas, Choco-
late, Oils, &c, &c.
Our Stock IS very complete, and We will
take pleasure in exhibiting cur goods to all who
may favor Us with call. To good and reila-
Bile customers, our terms win be as usual
Prompt settlements By c1sh, or noje, cvery jan
aqry Al kinds Of Produce received f5r goods
for which the highest price viii be given.
Nav 6,'59 A. B. CRAMER 8, co.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

A Ii WANTING FARMS IN 4 DE-
~ lightfui climate, :lch soil, aud secure from
fros1s. See advertisement OF Bammou;or Land: N
another column.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

Have row hand large assortment Of Fire md
Thief Proof Salamander Safes. Also, Iron Doors
for Banks and Stores, Iron Shutters, Iron SASH all
makes OF Locks, equal TO any made N the United
States.
Pive Safes in one Fire. Eli Gene cut
Right, with contents il coed condition.
THE SALAMANDER SAFES OF PHILADELPHIA
AGAINST THE WORLD.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
Notice.

Notice.
HAVING disposed ol the one half OF my Drug
Store 10 DR.. S. J. Way, therefore desire all
persons indebted to ne on book account, TO
come and settle, as it is important that ali stand
ing accounts should be settled aud the books
closed. This request is reasonable and / ex-
pect speedy compliance.
Jan. 7, 80. F. c. REAMFR.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09

ALSO, HoMEsTEADs FOR $1,000 AND OVER,
SITUATED on, AND NEAR RAPPAHANNocK
pIpEp sPOvE, AMI RFIOW
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-09
GEORGE w. SIMONs & BRO.. Je.reIlers.

Who have purchased six large Safes since.
April 30, 1859, lvr.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27

OUTDOOR SpoRrs.-The import
ance Of encouraging the taste for out
door sports that has lately grown up
among our people, cannot be too highly
rated. Well has cotemporary said,
that those who may have already en-
joyed the benefits Of a good physical
education, by early schooling in some
well-conducted gymnasium, or by a
happy and youthful attachment to ath-
letic exercises, can attest the truth of
this. Unfortunately, however, there
has formerly been "genteep' preju-
dice against nearly all the variety Of
outdoor games, complacently stigmat-
izing them as "positively vulgar. +"
The result has been, that many, too
many, of our American families, espe-
,cially in large cities, have grown up
without experiencing that glorious
coursing of pure blood, and that hero
ically calm Judgment of a well-balanc-
ed brain, which naturally flow in the
veins and thoughts of persons whose
real independence of character has beer
cultivated and perpetuated by those
healthy exercises which are always en-
joyed in the open air. This true no.
bility of nature is far superior to any
self-arrogated amount Of supposable
.''gentility."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27
VOL. X---NO. ~.

they meant to say that the renter, the day-
laborer, the lawyer, the mechanic, the doc.
tor, the preacher, and all persons who make
living but do not own property, should pay
the same tax as those who do own property.
There may be justice in this, but we confess
we do not see it.
We believed that it was hastily written,
incorrect, Gas Mr.. Foster admits and calcu-
lated to do harm by creating wrong and
injurious impressions with regard to the
extravaganza of our State admins. ration.
and We deemed it prudent to point out to
our readers its mistakes and its want of
proof to sustain its charges. We are cer-
tainly in favor of retrenchmcnt and reform.
and when this Or any other Committee shall
collect facts and shall issue and report, not
IN the "denouncing' style, pitching indis-
criminately into everything and everybody,
but cool, business-like statement of the
expenses of onr State and County govern.
ment-what is paid-what it is paid for
and showing ,che,ein these expenses exceed
the actual necessities; that is what is
needed; and how much should be paid for
it-and giving the facts to support their
opinions, the Journal will welcome il NJ
heartily as Mr.. Foster.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27

THE MASSACHUSETTS RESTRICTION. - All
over the West, we notice that the Republi'
cans are protesting against the illiberal pro.
vision adopted to the Massachusetts Consti.
tuition.
The Republican Club of Springfield met
on Saturday evening and passed the follow,
ing resolution:
Resclved, By the Republicans of the city
of Spr.ngfeld-without any intention to die
tate to the State of Massachusetts, what insti-
tutions or laws she shall or shall not have
that we disapprove of and do now protest
against any such law, at all times and every
where; and that we now and here send out
to the world these great principles: namely,
Liberty and Equality to all the American cit
izcns, whether foreign born or native; and
Freedom and Justice to the race or races OF
mankind.
Hon. Samuel R. Curtis, one Of the Repub-
lican representatives from Iowa, replies to a
Committee, who addressed him on this sub
lect as follows:
As to two years additional probation, am
utterly opposed to it. If a man is full grown
and fairly domiciled according to law, let him
exercise his natural functions. To naturalize
a foreigner, and then require two more years
before admitting him to his natural rights, is
like building and finishing a ship, and requi-
ring her to Law two years on the stocks be-
fore she is permitted to float in her natural
element. i can readily premise the grounds
of your indignity. 1t seems like requiring
YOU to dress for and conclude nuptials, two
years before you are to enjoy your marriage
rights.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27

FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN INFLUEScE IN IT.
ALY.-The following, from the Florence cor
respondence of the Providence journal.
throws some light on a question which be-
gins to be agitated
&C If foreign domination is still to be
maintained in Italy, we have no doubt the
Italians would prefer subjection to French
rather than to Austrian masters, ns there
would be more hope, at least. of some advan-
tage to come through future French revolu-
tions. The people are so much like the
French, also, in race and language Not
one Italian in a thousand learns German.
while every one with any pretensions to
education is acquainted with French. They
call the French their sister language, which,
it ls; but every sound of the German il
repulsive to tn, ir ears. Their fashions and
customs cone from France, and their tastes.
their habits of thinking, and their aspira.
tiona, are inspired by the same country:
while everything Austrian they hate. Ger.
man influence in Italy for two or three hun
dred years has not succeeded in changing in
the slightest degree the language or the
feelings of the people. What stronger proof
could their be that Austrian rule in italy is
unnatural, and must come to an end :"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27
The Upton Railroad.

With the gratifying prospects before US
OF abundant crops and AigA prices, the com.
pletion of this enterprise seems more desira-
bic than ever. Could this road be finished
by the lst of September next, it would
bring to our town trade of the Cedar Valley
the profits of which alone would exceed
the amount now needed to finish the re al
bed.
Such a conjunction AZ q large crop at
high prices is rare thing, yet now that this
prospect is before us, not only are we likely
to lose all advantages arising ont of it, bu',
what is of much greater Importance, we are
likely to see our future trade drawn into
channel from which we can never wholly
regain it. The Chicago, Iowa 4 Nebraska
road will be completed to Cedar Rapids by
the 1st of July, and unless our Upton road
is finished soon after, it may as well be laid
on the shelf for all time. If we neglect the
matter mow, it is emphatically lost oppor-
tunity.
Among all the disasters to our city caused
by the late flood, there is none more serious
than the paralysis given to the Upton road
and yet we question whether our merchants
and business. men do we'll to permit these
things to absorb them so much in presen,
regrets as to prevent their taking thought
of future interests. We admit it is,discour-
aging to lose ones property, and then in
addition, to see the indifference (it seems
almost ignorance) of our city authorities,
whose whole labors seem to increase the
taxes without adding to the facilities of our
businessmen yet is it not better to rally
and sstrengthen the things which remain"
rather than submit to the loss of all? We
know that the people of Cedar Rapids and
Cedar Valley desire this railway connection
with our town, where they have always
traded yet failing to secure this, they will
do as We would under similar circumstances.
viz: avail themselves of the next best thing.
which in this instance is tie Chicago, Iowa
& Nebraska road.
1t seems almost incredible that, when
$40, 900 only Is needed, the citizens of our
town should allow the matter to remain any
longer in jeopardy. Every property-owner
could better afford to sacrifice one third, or
even one-halt of all he has to secure this
road noao, than to retain his entire possess
sions at the sacrifice OF t. As question tf
self-rreservation it assumes most COM
attitude, and suicidal is the policy
that would arrest the progress of the work
and thus render the enterprise hopeless
failure.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27

A FACT FOR LADIEs.---If lamp oil
is spilled on dress that will not be
injured by wetting, lay it Immediately
in tub of cold water. A portion Of
the oil will shortly be seen to rise on
the surface; then pour off the water,
replace it with fresh, and still more
oil will be seen floating on the top.
Again pour off the water, and fill the
tub anew, repeating the process till no
more oil can be extracted. Then take
out the dress, wiring it we'll, dry and
iron it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27

The UTAH REBELLION. A Utah cores
pondent of the New York Times gives very
unfavorable picture of the state Of things in
Mormondom, Buchanan's marvellous pacifi-
cation, and the efforts of the so highly esti-
mated Governor Cumming to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The writer above named
comes to the following important conclu-
sion:
alt is now demonstrated beyond the pos
sibili.y of doubt or contradiction that the
Mormons are determined not to submit to
Federal authority, or to any law or govern
ment except that of the Court. A U. S. Dis
trict Court, the only court of record having
criminal jurisdiction which the organic act
of the Territory has provided for, cannot hold
a session unless it acknowledges and subm.
to the superior power of the Mormon priest
hood, and acts only in obedience to their die
tateS"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27

F1LLBUsTER MOVEMENTS. - The Washing
ton correspondent of the N. Y. Herald,
under date of the 14th inst, telegraphs As
follows:
"Advices received here mention that in a
short time there will be concentrated on the
borders of Arizona and near the Northern
Provinces of Mexico, at least 1000 armed
men, under experienced leaders. 1t is un-
derstood that they will be invited by the
Juarez government to aid him should it be-
come necessary to establish his government
permanently. 1t is expected that Gen. Walk
er will meet him from the Pacific side with a
large party, in some Of the Northern Provin-
ces of Mexico, probably Sonora and Chihua-
hua. An army officer arrived here, states
he met upwards of o,o0O persons east of the
Arkansas, on their way to Pixies Peak and
Arizona ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27
News ParagraDlls.

There are now about 400 convicts in th
State Penitentiary at Joliet, Illinois, nearly
all of whom have been transferred from the
old institution ut Alton where quite mum
Der still remain.
The Vevay Qnd.) Nevs gives an account
of a lady who had visited that town for the
first time recently. though she had be- en- liv-
ing within four miles of it for the last forty
FIVE years; nor has she ever visited any
other town, city or village.
Mr.. Joseph Glenat, known as the Napole-
on of Omnibus proprietors, died in the vi
cinity of Philadelphia, recently at the age
of sixty fve Hewas Frenchman by birth,
and wore the St. Helena medal in testimony
of his services in the grand army.
The accumulation of smoke in the atmos
phere of Cincinnati so perpetually obscures
the heavens from view, that Prof. Mitchell
has urged the removal of the Astronomical
Observatory. The recommendation will be
carried out.
The English Government gives out that
England will look on the war without inter-
ference, SO long as it is confined to Italy;
but if France and Russia mix in, why then
she will need to have hand in too. The
fact is. she knows she must take part sooner
or later.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27
IOWA NEWS.
- Dubuque is infested with thieves
Robberies are a nightly occurrence.

- Dubuque is infested with thieves
Robberies are nightly occurrence.
"A new paper named the Warren Eag
has been started at Indianola, Warren cour
ty.
The Desmoines Citizen says that, 70
the two months ending the It'll, inst, l,2O
wagons had passed through that city, on thei
way to the reputed El Dorado.
The Sigourney Democrat says tina
Daniel and Perry Carpenter have bee
indicted for poisoning the well of s. X
Parks. The same paper states that PER-.
Carpenter and Lucretia Carpenter, fathe
and daughter, have been proved guilty o
lewdness.
KE KUK.-From the Gate City we learl
that within few hours of the opening o
the books, $50, 900 additional stock was sub
scribed to the branch bank at that place
This affords very satisfactory evidence o
the fact that capital is seeking investment
in this State.
Capt. Irish, on his return to Iowa City
received public reception. Resolutions
were passed, expressing belief in his in
nocence, and compimentins Judge Dillon
and the defendants attorneys. The whole
case has been as singular and complicated
as it has been unfortunate for the parties
drawn into it.
The Keokuk Gate City says the inhab.
itan:s of that place have received notice
that hereafter they will have to content ttem.
selves with a tri-weekly mail, the Post Of
flee Department protesting to be too poor to
allow them better facilities. The Keokuk
folks-tr at least some Of them-are dis
posed to believe their city was visited few
nights since by meteoric stone. At any rate
they say some mysterious missile "drap-
ped," and disappeared so deeply beneath
the pavement that i: hasn't been found.
Pass HIM RoUND.-We understand that
some genteel swindler, who has been play
ing various tricks through the various towns
above here, has at last arrived in this vicin-
ity. He managed to cheat boot and shoe
maker at Leclaire out of pair of boots, and
performed numerous other feats of the same
kind here. He came to This city, and went
to Messrs. Hill & Thompson's Livery Stable,
where he hired horse and buggy, and
drove out into the country, where, under
the pretence of buying wheat, he managed
to pass off quantity Of bogus money, and
got &C I'd funds by the way Of change. lie
then came back, left the horse and buggy,
at the stable, ordered an other to be got
ready in halt an hour, and went of, since
when nothing has been hear! of him. He
is probably following the Mississippi down.
NeUs, 21st.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27

DOUGLAS ORGAN ON TIE CoMrRoMlsE.-TEe
Washington States, Douglas central organ,
says that it is simply impossible to elect a
Democratic President next year without some
such compromise in the party as has lately
been discussed among the leaders Of the fac
tons, and that 1T is doubtful if, under any
circumstances, the triumph of the Opposition
can be intercepted" Rather discouraging
admission for the party, that. But it is no
more than Douglas himself has admitted, ac-
cording to the lately published accounts, it
will be remembered.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-27
The AUSTRIAN MANIFEsro.--The following

The AUSTRIAN MANIFEsro--The following
is the manifesto of the Emperor of Austria
issued ON the 29th ult,
/ II have ordered my army to enter Sar.
dinia. Our struggle is just one ana we
begin the struggle with courage and conf.
dence. We hope, however, that we shall
not stund alone lit. Ispeak as a sovereign,
member Of the German Confederation when
l call attention to the common danger, and
recall to memory the gloric US times in which
Europe had to thank the general and fer
vent enthusiasm of the Germans for its libe-
ration, For God and the Fatherland.',