davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29
Dnnen'6
Magical Pain Extractor.

aiagical Pain Extractor.
5tsenaIs 1T etne @utesfans tn Der @1ater!aI W2tbislR
rta9t ppr6en, wGbHrm Der S6ner3 70 f@dea geftlt 10
nnS NO 39etIe In ftarfer GntJiasanB 70 rnN5 tn loren nara
HON 8ufanb surad8eDradt pver gDanpen unb @elGpdre
Rtsen SddDtn surIdaeIafen, ais bur6 Daaeu's mast(5e
SGn1ers- 8ertiIosr.
Bel S6ntttcH, gDunben, 8errentun8en unb 4rdafbca -
dlen, oensn 1tn6er trnmtr unterwgrien ino - lit Biz g2ts
ttuns es d9ten . auep'fGen S&met5- gerttieers imner Bic,
lelee 20te Stel S@nerBeu unD Qetben f6nnten ni@t bare
ttelts Tttttel per9tnbett Irernen. So felbit has Qeb en- ban9i
~ oaapg 40, eab Der a6te Dalep.@rtract bet Der 5ano Ia,
ot1geres oelaAen me ne g.orudter WdRpblete, aIf bic t9 e.
sspsnn etn6nmetten Mir erIaube un9 fur beteu SBabrb it tb
mtN perantwprtltG balte,
%V'9 GaH bt 8etbrennunsen unb @erbrdbunesn mag q
WV " esOtWtenp ten, bat ientals ben a4wirfeu en-, unfer
vanaS ma ano pstlsnoen &tgenl@aften ron 3 .aep's 66nter
Oetielbe 1T nur 6dt, penn bic SGahteI ein IN Gto6I osgo
9fneS &tq1ette nit Der Sf9natur ssh 6. " a hitSSn"F 49,
Ene Y d. @teentbnnter, unb s. enrp DalTsn~ I,br,ton
bat. 7 oAUF''"'
Treis IS Cts. fur bte S5adteI.
n w. : 0sr aeats Miro bsr'eutt BET 9 tb G. sane,
NO' Oft4~S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29
e9u0Ct S0l4tvnapre

De unOPeitS5ult an Der StaDt
. baltimore - Su Der nit benz 8~etriaen
Gage beenot8ten 8o4e fielen 80 GcoeSfdue nor
u. 5mar al fcl9euOen Sruut6eiten: 4u55ebruno
10, &reb8 1, Bpdenbett 2, 8olit 2, Wa6ers
iuat 2, @onUullOneE 4, 8rduue 5, @a0eniie.
Der l, @otarrbfteber 3, S6arlaAfeber II, Sps
pbu8lieber ?, @ebiruen5inOung 3, 2uu9enent.
5lnour8 3, @elbiudt 1, 4lter A, 2dbmung 2,
ItaIeru l, &alter 8rauO /, Or9un. 6er5flants
belt 4, Stropbeln /, 3abnen 2, llnbetannte
&rautbejteu 16, Seudbulten 6, GeOtBebpren 5.
40 mdnnltden uno A weiblifen @eldGedts,
16 6drbtae, prruuter 4 Stlapen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29
8emerfenspertbefe Guren.

Gseat 8als, NO. 81 9. S9arpar., warbe vsn fhmoa...
fdte. g~terSDltdt unp lnSer0aul 6tett eebeilt. 'T~N"tm Vf'
S@wa6e bs ean3en Spfetns gfpettt; ""'0f p0h
rteer D18perfe 9ebetlt; y" 'nap'
bier. ebas. Dunn, 30. 90 eswfr., Spn gereOpfuuo unS .
trsmer Sdp6ne; FHN"9 ""p
Srtna SERIAL pOa 9ni9pellua8 bes 8auSte unb bsr a1i
s. W Vtntcn, Sfaeferb, pa BON 2gberrcanYbs;s
tenn Slute; u tV'sp
@l. D. Albert ~gtD S. SID gaeafy. Bartfmure. . a.,
pepltG, NeberbelGperben IN. 5Gwtnbtl; ." Da
Die 8rau p0a s.. 3. NfCb, Gtp, as SfDdarase usr 0is.ssa.
lUb uerppfer SdtpGde. W %lSpfpV'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29

Ia Or. . mahne8 3ulammenaelebte
Wtlbtiriden-5sr tetlt pcrtreflid tartm6dteen 5nfen. Gr
fdltungen, Ulutfpeten, Observation-Disclosures, 9eberbef1wer.
ben, &tseIn Mnb Aufaei8sn IN Der aeble, Rur3atbln efstt uab
Sttdbatsn, iOwte ale 8rantpetten bss 3alfes unb Der aeble
oE BruH Ceer Der Xhnge. Dirfe Nrsnet relniat auoletd unb
iHtert oas Slut. SIN Grus- aae Rleinssrsaaf III 6abtn ia
Der Office tes s2Dedsr" au 81 per 8lalGe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29

a.,s,to. a. M J9sn W. gaze.
y ttter8! OttterS 8ttter8!
DIR. Swayne's Bitter Catholicon
Nta3 init elmer SidsrBett benust wereen, wel6e etne W1ebt.
ih oteler Art mod ME ~erfabreE. IS Dcrlettet bem Spfem
leuss 1sben anbS 6raft. Der 5IaAR, Ter S@wd0lide. Der
Natfey Der O1sptpttide. Der Dtuthlpie Der 9ierpen(dbpade,
enc cefen &~et1nepeit Bet rOrgetldtsm alter babin fbmtn-
oTt, wernea nsue 8raSte uo eiuen 9uten Nppe!tt erbaIten.
Uta1t cine probe oamtt uub infer 95ort ha}ur, Tor werbe
sntrteetn 1etn, 0ieies ntrtlt5 ~ptrtBvpne 8ttters Dat erSEe
9tgeniHnftea. = gfar so Gents Die @ottsl.
Schubert mnS reimi1 { Das Slnt
Or. SplDne'S fart concertlirter
Stub @rtratt y. g arfaparttlQ
D1r erCbe Siatreiniser, unb Ntittel 3lr 9tlluaa psn 5erOs
taIa imerrurtall3sn 8rantDetten, @0eum atismns, 5aat.
oGTaGs, f5PetItstf9er SamptOme &C. &C.
Nuen 6nDeren Niueu ODrauS
Or. SwdpntS uber5ufErte Sarfapartaa une 9pe,r oil.
isHi ge8en due ptutDSsn Heteen, uncroentlthtn GtabIgdna
&opfl0ntera, Der prn perkprbenfm Wiagsn ncrruDrt Iebel.
'tttt HnSerehN!t9tetr, Observation-Disclosures bel tCa 5rauen,tnt
Giera, tT9enp 8ranfpstten Der Qebet, bfs WtasenG Bbsr Der
U ID .rne dup rttnt9en fe sugletA has Slut anD ~pesletben
eet Sptent neue SrGft I riren pteIe Gettea, bt man midi
~ tprem Streidb bdlten fGate Teraest nibt cine pqpbe NIT
bttfen wsrtbseIt 1t 9tlsn tu maiden = @stfertiat aaein Bet
Or. c MA ne uno @pbn
/ etOrtb GeDentb Gtrrtt. iSer BEN U1al
NblabeIpbtas
0erfQuft BET:
8. .. GUpt. So. rs 8dlttmprefrase;
g M. &O@dtng gtO: % 3rCebpas;
in Der OT1tce oeS Baltimore Wcder:"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29
Geinen ola Geiln1iffef.

SO MS. 1Itma 8 aGte Senna.5etsen tSnaen BEN
pIblttum ais tas Bette N2tttcI eeeer VertDpfuug, nerp6fs
60 pfwep nnb GIe dubern, aus elmer unprenuHa bej 8ereGa
nn8slpnents entltnnoeneR Rrantbeitsn s%nPfpblen Werpsn
NuSi4ItcBlG prGp1rtrt BON QDni. ., GILMAN, GbentF
9Dalbtngtpn un6 gu BADEN tn Baltimore fHr 70 Cts. tr
cd a6teI betj
Stt4"S Setb 9. s nnce, Sc. 103s 8aIttu prefS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29

NeusSrCrO Scle9ialildes
une
WfeOiciniIfe8 S1ltitut.
Sas Seneisr In eisIer felt II SG5ren fortbeRe.
henoen 9s ranfdit fauSt an am 3. @tpntase pes fUssmenben
@prtl (Aprtl I6) uno r@lteBt nit benz Efentlt6en b1l6idbrt.
gen erdrnsn eer 80eItu9f Der G~paesialif cen Nbtbstlune, am
lssten wtontd8e 6e earauf f~olgenpsu September.
uHterEt6ts. @eenbr lale Nebenaus aabea singefhlDGu).
SIN Der Gcle8taltf6en M6tbetluua S,3l %
Sn Der Dtebtctntfaen 4btbetiun9 $25) !" misunderstanding
Tcf, 2SSbnuns &C. bei9r9t (auf Berlan9eu), In euttn Sou.
QDpne.
1S &ls &OfDdafsr, lsIbRt ebunseu Ubsr pom grtustpal
r.cpmmdnPtrt, tebeH, lCuett bic @ltern Der Ieb anfaIt betbsis
lt8t fnb. unter Gbfpluter 6 pntrplIe bes prtnstpals
NbaR5 @eGntg, pa, ben Is. WdrS 1859.
W. .. d. Yfetffer,
WtSzE.S NrtnItpal bes U. . Snfitntss.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29

llA Capt. 9oo0wtn nno 4 Wlatrolen Uon Dem
Don liverpool na4 Baltimore beltimmten Gdtfl
A9amennou befanoen. Oitle8 SAiff I~tranoete
III Der yt1dt pom 25., flint Wtet(en BON @usls
tuf Snlet.
9.-Sn Der 9eaht BON Sanlta9
auf Sonntd9 wurOe in ba8 @lifton@0au8, Jtr.
Alb rs. SoltimDreIt IT,, 0a8 bon Oru. Aleranoer
0Ift 9ebalten miro, eIn9ebrcAen uno elne
Suaime ron 800 Iopie eine AnSabl SUE
weten I'M Wertbe bon $3.50 9cltoblen. Dfan
madte aui Der meItltAen Statt>u Nn5ei9e unO
pdbrenO Ces ppr9eitri9en &a9ea wuroen 3uet
farbi9c Rerlonen, Gin Wtanu uno ein 1Setb me-
gen Der NTf1tre Uerbaftet. Der Utann, Der
nl9 Ieinet Insabe @pwar0 Bbeeler beiBt,
puroe cpnlnltttirt unD o15 Weib entlalleu.
We9en Oie bi It a 8. - Die Oetec tips
Officers Stepen8 u. Sultpn perbafteen 9eltern
Den Ybittp WuIcu, alias Bbilp uno Den Sobu
0i39, Die an9efla9t iiaO, einem perm i'm Wtu>
Ieum leBte 9tldt cine 9clDene llbr ans Der Sac
iAe 8eltcbleu gu baben.
Der Oampe r NbeGatoe, Der fir
Die Baltimore Aorfolfer Oampfbpotltnle in
ScItpn an9et1uft putoe, um an Die Stelle re5
unterge9anBenen OampftrS Jtcrtb @arallna gu
@treJeH, 1T geitern bier, anBefcnimcu. @r Miro
ais eiu ou83e5eidnsteS @4iff 8erubmt unO 1T
belpabe nod gang neU.
Ool3pret e. ~Oielelben ~ltanpen geltern
III ben perIdispeaen Olrp8 unO an 2t8bt(tr.s
8barT 10: GaunenbOl5 im Wbcleiale $3.50
SO, 9tetaiL $3-$4; GIdenbcl5 I'M WbO.es
Iale $3.50 -$3.25, 6etull $3-S4; 0idorp
Wbple Iale 81, Jietail $4.5O-$4.75 Z.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29

Sohn Worris, 8ofmeilfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29
ggyG QrE1ngtSe.

-
U lcDtOl, per Gau, 81 GtS.
Slntter, Bette Gpben Is Seats per ", tSIaSes 1871 ..RSa
eHtter 10 ~1S Cts.
8r bnen, ser 5ulbet liz $50.
Grader, D &eut5 per plumb.
%@rbfen, 1925 ger SAT u BuIb.1
Nebe II, $50 Gents pr Dfunb.
5tf@e. WadGreI. Np.l $t6 50-17tptr 100 2. ;Ef9.2
Sdsin8e, aastr, '$9'SoDs5 i0 Selitt a.. ' $s,55ee 1874 a..
l. !st0dftf@, per 100 plum $3.50.
5rn9te, GGblt30 Waabtla, pet3Ib. 10 Cts, bartf6.
s sGts a @Gttnfp' 81 s325 sts, s,E pr IS s'rA pf at :
IS; @ttronen $3.50; u0r&metn, $2-225.,
9.spnr3, gtenont II = per 81, @slfen 1O-t015. pftn.
Sptg FG SAm94, g y It Yfeher 1O4-1Oh
9nanO, Verupianti9sr 22l7 gfnnS $62-63.
Ssps, per lynne sS,75-a:
Gprn pstBes 1915, eelbes 84-86@.
aRs sds. ~ st a9s. aas y g'S sfs. 4S S,a as S ssmda g & st''
3dute. per #P $50 Gts, lules eli, %setrUdntte t4-l6 8
Sen aetmrts per dOnne $12-13, alee 81O-1l.
y n ameritaniI9er per GOune $l15-150, Ntanila per
Qfunh Z Cts, ruifi3er pr Gpnne $210.
8a fee. @D fair per gtunb 11A, 0mC eat IL. SaDa
14-!5, 2Ggudprd 12-i2% Cts.
RGfe, per pfun5 6-9% Gents.
8Obten, fetHe 5prtbusg per EOane $3.50, Run Of TIE NPtne
$S,9s, S 1as 81 70 @sOrsss Greet que 5ottsn $5;oC-
$4.59, Antprdcte fur Stabtsebrdu9 $5,O0-S5.25 Rptb-
uub lDetBafbens unp Baltimore Is Oupdanie rs rs 5.50.
& eefddmen $6.25
8artUffeln, Meress per Sutpra $3.50 Cts, eewb uii6s
500 Cts
Ct 6 ter, abamantine per 4e iSA-tg. &emtl5s Sprm
$50 Gt6, Sperm 39-4 Gts, MOulb C~seBp(ene) g6eRl
-1t-13@ ts, % @itp is Cts
Wtetl 60wdrStr. MeHe8 per Sac 1928 Sits Nias So
MttaS Obtg 50 rs, 6pwarSiIr. @rtra $7.tO-7,25 City
@rtre $751;, 9aItp. 6amtlp $3.50, gaitu. @rtta 81,
o0, &e88en $500, Rsrnmepi 8aitimG. per 100 pfunb 81.
90 &punt5 1897.
Dbtsitp @ttq unO eanb per GaGune 28% 6 0ttU 90.
3adtr, Jtep-Orleaps per 1850 BP 1925 bis 900, gSrtt
Rieo, $7.50-o.75, Cuba $7.-762 BafRntrter 3uder fsbi
tG ben pcrf9ieoenen ruben Nen 7M-i214 ie nGn Dual.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-09-02
MILLIONS OF GOLD.

The steamship Moses Taylc-, recently arri-
we'd at New York from California, brought 81,
10000 in gold. Since then the JJncie Sam
has also arrived at the same port, brir sing ST.
000 o00--making over So, ,000,0 900 10 the tao
sesseis.--faieHigeaeer.
Yes, 'lnilicns Of eold' cou,ing into the ccuo-
Try one day from Caliioruia aud she noxt ship
ped off &c pay for foreign s,izs, sa;ios and other
foreign luxuries---which should be KEEP. oa. OF
the eoun'r5 and, ii used by Us, should oe made
by Us to provide employment for our own me
chanics and lsboriDg man--the result Of sha
free trade policy inaagurated aud carried out
by thc "Polk, Dallas and tbs Tariff of '42"
swindie. What great country aud people se
could be, wore it not for the destructive ftse
irada policy of the Democratic party.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-09-02

1t has been suggested that Mr.. Brchsnas, ia
view of the dreadful loss sustained by the wid.
ow at Bedford Springs, Pa, Of her young color
ed woman who curled hair SO beautifully, should
tender 10 the widow the market value of the
slave. This would at least Be just For il the
widow had not been SC seduiously, and we may
say patriotically engaged in solacing tie quSlns
internal agitations ana s,omachic conyulsions,
of the Chief Magistrate while taking the vat
ers, she could have kept double eye upon th.
young hai. dresser who ran away. We are not
sure that an appropriation by Congress con-.
sidering the Presidents positiOn-would not be
the proper thing; and We should no: be surpr-
sed if the Presidents sense suggested some.
thing of that kind In special message At
any rate if Congress- does not pay, the P.es-,
den; shouid-.F Y. Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-09-02
GENERAL SIMON CAMERON.

In obedience to tie unanimous voice of the
Peoples Party of Bedford County, We to-day
nail to the mast head Of our paper the name of
the Hon. Simon Cameron as their choice for
rext President Of the United States We 90
this not merely as the organ of the party, bat
because it entirely aceords with our own wish
es. No other meeting will be held perhaps
until spring, and this was deemed the most sp-
propriate occasion to give expression to that
sentiment in behalf Of Gen. Cameron which we
we'll knew to pervade the entire mass of our
party in the County. If any one doubted this
be would have been fully convinced by the en-
thusiasm with which the meetiHg on Tuesday
night responded to the resolution. Not voice
III opposition was heard. So far as Bedford
County is coDcerned his nomiGa.ion was
spontaneous movement of tie people.
With the people Of Pennsylvania General
CamSrou has always been held IN high estioa-
iion- Among the politicians, it is true, be has
had many bitter enemies, because in his straight
forward course he has often ihwaried their
views and interlered With their ambition but
the masses who rarely fail 10 their estimate of
character, have always rightly regarded him as
practical, far seeing Statesman, aud have adj
nired him for his frank aud dignifed bearing.
In the Senate of the United States, when Dallas,
and others betrayed steir trust, General Csme-
ron was always the atis and sealous advocate
Of tho grea, Industrial interests Of Peunsyiya-
aia, Wbich be SO we'll understands.
lie is not talker, but thinker and an &C.
tor. If be has never filed ibe mailbags Of
the coautry with long wiBdsd political profess
sions, he has never failed in bis whole duty TO
bis State or the nation. He bas made no long
list of speeches on all sorts of questions for ar
unscrupu.ous opposition to seize upon and mis-
represent in different parts of the country, and
this is DO small matter to be considered in the
choice of candidate. A fearless advocate of
the rights OF the North, aud manly opponcn.
os slavery extension, he has never been hurried
into any violent. fanatiosi or impsso,ieahle
views on the subject of slavery BE is fair
representative O tie sentiment cr pannselya-
MA on tha; question, and the Republican par
y OF tss State represent the sound conserva-
tive views Of the country. The uame of Gen,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-09-02
GREELEY AND BRIGHAM YOUNG

Tue Tribune cohtalns all interesting account
of conversation between Horace Greeley snd
Brigham Young, in the parlor of the latter. a.,
Great Salt Lake City. We extract portion:
Ii. u. What do you say of the so called
Danites, or Destroying Angels, belonging to
your church,
Is. 7. What do you say! ] know of no such
band, no sleh perecus or organizations. | hear
of them ouly il the ISLANDERS of onr enemies.
Ii. q. With regard, then, TO the grave ques-
ticn on which your doctriEe and practice are
avowedly at war With those of the Christian
world-that of plurality of wives-is the
system of your church acceptable to the ma
jority OF it's womenl
B. I. They could not be more averse to il
thnn was when it was first revealed to us as
the Divine will. They generally accept il as
the will of God.
Ii. i. Hor general is polygamy among
you'
BY. could not say. Some of those
present lheads Of the church) have each but
enc wife; others have more; each determines
what is his individual duty.
Ii. Il. What is The largest number of wives
belonging TO any mah!
B. Y. have fifteen; know Of no one who
has more; but some of those sealed to me are
cid ladies', whom / regard rather as mothers
than wives, but whom ! hare taken howe TO
cherish aud support.
II. q. Does not the Apostle Paul say that
bishop should be the husband of one wlfep
b. Y. So we hold. We do no, regard any
but married man as fitted for the Office of
bishop. Bur the Apostle does not forbid a
bishop having more wives than one.
II. G. Does not CHRIST say that he who puts
away his wife, or marries one whom another
has put away, commits udultery?
B. Y. Yes; and hold that no man should
ever pus away his wife except for adultery
not.alwAys even Tor that. Such is my ndi7id-
ual view of the matter. i do not say that
wives have Dever been Put away in onr church;
but that do not approve of the prsctics.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-09-02

Tour ROPE RlyALRY.-Tho war between
B.oDdin and DeIlaye will end in tumblin,
them both into the water Neither cares 10 be
ontdone by the other. Blondin is next to take
stove and cooking utensils half waT acrOss
tue rope, aud there get Up oralets Ia Fras.
cats, for the passengers OF the Aaid of the his.
The Rochester Union thinks DeLave the best
man, per contra the Buffalo Republic which
says that just before DeLave crossed tie rope
at Rochester, be confessed himself doubtful q,
10 his ability 10 cross safely. Biondin s.ooa by
him at Tie time and said 10 him: "Very well
DeLsve, you no cross, 40 cross myself with
my boots on. just as ! snl.'' This reused De-
Lave, and he determined TO 60, whatever might
be- the hazard. Blondin would have crossed
just as he SAID, and when We consider that be
was dressed in tighS bodied coat, strapped
pants and patent leather boots, II might resdi-
ly be imagined that the feat would have been
no bagateile, even to so incompatible pet
former as Bondin.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-09-02
Correspondence Of NJ Y Times.
The Chirigui Grave Diggings.

DAVID, CBRoUr. Monday, Aug. l, 1859.
Il have only time to drop you line 20 say
that the story of there being plenty OF gold u
the shuacas' is no humbng. think that three
fourths of the natives who have returned have
eaei, from $500 10 $4,000 worth of gold.
shah go up 10 the place, about ihisty miles
itom here, where there are sou,e three hundred
natives dggiug. The lhdians arc coming in
every day with from three hundred 10 five
hundred dollars worth, which sells here at 81
60 the Castiliana, or about 50 80 per ounce,
trey weight. Some Of il is mixed with copper,
but The greater part is pure gold. The Indians
want TO sell The poor, but bold ON TO The finest
gold. have seen some images weighing twen-
ty-tbree ounces, and scme little ones NOT over
one-eighth Of an ounce. ! have lot of pots,
images, corn grinders, &o., &s., taken from the
graves.
The graves are all'single, dug in the ground,
and each IL covered by nine or ten fat siopes
from the river. They find the pots and Other
ess'heuware about four feet below The surface,
and the gold from two to three feet below thar.
The large gold is deeper that the small. No
bones are found IN the graves, but traces OF
humau hair are found in some. There have
been no dsures, OF course, OF horses, dogs,
COWS, or OF any of the European animals found
III tue graves. Many of she vases have painted
letters, very similar to the Ghin-se, On them;
and saw one gold figure Of the human head,
with the 'alnond eyes of the Chinese. have
seen some plates OF gold with figure or letters
ike Chinese character
1T IS so rainy here, al this season, that be-
heve none but natives can work; aud | would,
therefore, advise all strangers to wait ill the
dry season, lin january as there are graves
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-09-02

"There is no use talking about sDiaos,.-,
ovcrpowering the white people of this pst;a, !,
Democrat, Aug. 10th.
Why don't you quit trying i, thep, Yopr ,.
ty passed the ''Fugiiive Law" fer the s,Ls =
the nFgers. 1t repeated tho .Slssopr o.,
PROMISE" 10 eire them more scope. T. n,ssaa -
he "Kansas-Nebrsska Act" to Ie, Them 80.
The Territories Il tried 10 fgh, them Nv. ;aS
Kansas with the Federal troops. |, las n.,.
verted aud uisconstrasd the Cops,itu,iou &.
the purpose Of spreading them over tbe eon,.
try Il has ta.npered With The Supreme Cam,
with ihe intent of procuring decision thar
would force them into every corner Of tbs
Union. 1t has winsed at filibusterism for r..
purpose OF s'eaiing mere territory Oh which e.
breed and increase them. |; Is eonnigisp :,
the re-opening Of the African slave trade 70,
the purpose of bringing thousands more into
the country. It is daily threatening 10 dissolve
the Union Gu account of them. II Short. i,
does nothing but talk, buster, threaten, lie and
swear about "niggers, niggers, uiggers," all
the time. The s'nisger" question governs It's
every movement, and tie ''uigger" owners die
tate its entire policy, ard yet in spite Of al
you eau do, every Northern State il declaring
sgainst you, and 1860 will prove to you mos;
conclusiveIy ttst there is 10 danger Of "aig.
gerisin" with its ardent lover iecoioeoism 'oyeT-
poweriug the white people of this nation.--
Sonsrsst Rhig.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-09-02
WHO "0CCASI0NiL, is.

The Washington Constitution, and other
distracted in their anxiety to 6nd out the flesh
and blood original of Forney's vigiIant WASH
lngton correspondent-th energetic aGd all
pervading ss0ccasional.n TIar individual, fa-
king pity on them, has yen,ured so far as to
give description of bis person, which we eou-
fess seems rsther faDcful. Here ls what be
says of himself:
'Wbat would the public say il | we're to as.
sure it that "0ccasonal' has seen seventy win
tersY ana that bis head is white with venerable
snow. That lie has participated in The COUNCILS
of the great; has Travelled III foreign lands; has
tested ths experience of at least three great po-
lneal parties, tin this beating Dir. buchanan
by oue,, and that he is as hale and hearty to-
day as he was az foity2 The fact of my years
is proved by the experience exhibited 10 these
letters; my integrity is established By the un,-
versal fidelity Of my facts; my power by the ap-
Proval of the people aud the bowls OF The nv
enas whom drive from their plunder, ard lny
Slgor BY the regularity aud puoctuaIity with
which furnish your paper With my thoughts
''Ralu or shine, winter or summer, during
the session ana in the recesses Of Congress:
when the brayosf quill drivers employed BY th.
richest journals FAINT by The way y-side, and rash
of to cool watering places, ''0ccesioual'' re-
mains at bis post, solitary sentinel on The
w4tcbtower. play the part here of the sagis-
'0le genus. You have frequently visited the
theatre and noticed aqulet follow wslking among
the actofs Ia the mimic scene, unseen by them
but gazed upon by the audieGce. Let me say
to you that that is. aOccasional."
81 pass through the departments unknown,
sometimes, it is true, by deputy;l have even
overheard C4binet secrets it have not been
present at Cabinet councils; have mingled ia
The social circle, and have more than once been
compelled 10 denopuce myself in order to pre-
serve my incognit.d. But enough of this /
only write to ies ecu know that ssOccasiOnal''
Is flesh and blood personage--one who deals
10 facts we'll as faucies, and who challenges
contradiction 10 the main'