davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
GROCERY
AND
CONFECTIONERY
TNHE undersigned has just received and keen,
Il constantly on hand the following ari-

NHE undersigned has just received and keeps
Il constantly on hand the following ari-
cles -
Coffee, sugar, moasses, cheese, crackers curranfs
prunes, raslns, figs, almonds, hlberts, cocoa mus
ground nuts, pecans, Eng. wanuts, cream nuts. cam
dies IN variety, oranges lemons tobacco and cigars
allspIee and pepper, spices of ali kinds, baking So
da, cream OF tartar. sulphur, birthstone, canister
and keg powder shot caps and lead, grain and gras.
scythes, whettlng tools, wash tubs and boards, in
dlgo, extract logwood, copPeras, alum and madIer.
OIL, polish and Mason's blacking, sweeping, dustjpo
stove, shoe and scrubbing, brushes, clothes hair
tooth and flesh brushes, hat and infant brushes hair
oils and periumeTy, purses and port monaies, pock
ct and memorandum books, bonnet and round rum
combs, ''readlng'' and fine combs, rzcelets and
beads, pens, Pen-holders, penknives scissors knife
sharpeners, umbrellas, suspenders spool cotton and
toss, clocks, small looking glasses, vioins, violin
Strings, toy watches, watch chains, curry combs.
cards, horse brushes shoe-threat pegs and sDara-
bes, Johnson's Arabian Linment, Rock and Little $
White Oil, Merchants celebrated Gargling OIL. for
man or beast, and many other articles Of similar
nature The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited.
A. i. DEFIBAUGH
June 17,'59.-1v.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

ExHBITIoN.-The annual exhibition of the
Allegheny Male and Female Seminary, at
Rainsburg, will take place, on Thursday next,
will be Of an interesting character and, there
fore, hope our friends will not neglect to at
tend.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

D-That dIgnifed body, the "Peopie's"
State Convention, chose for its presiding officer,
the veriest buffoon in the whole Common
wealth, David Taggart, of Northumberland
His speech, on taking the chair, would have
done honor to that other black republican ora
tor, s'Juius Cesar Hannibal"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
The PRESIDENTS REILLY.

FELLow- -CITIzENs-I cannot fail, whilst
gratitude is The feeling of my heart, to recolect
the reception which have met from nv feI-
low-citizens ever since entered the State of
North Carolina. My public lie has been long;
| have been engaged in many political con-
hcts, but the reward of long life is now in
your approving smiles. | am lad to be with
you here; am glad to BE- in the caphal of
North Carolina, rightly named Raleigh The
first attempted settlement that was ever made
in the Union was within the limits of your
State, and you have given the name of that
great man 10 your capital, and his name will
thus be perpetuated among freemen for hun
dreds and thousands Of years. He tell; he was
the victim of a weak, pusilanimous and wicked
tyrant, who sacrificed his life to CRAFTY another
tyrant of the Old World. But, thank God, no
such injustice can be practced here among
such great and glorious people. You were
famous rebels in the time the revoIution.-
Uaughter) Lord CORVALLIS said that YOU
were the most troublesome set of people he ever
had TO deal with; that as fast as he moved to
one place the people rose behind him, and he
was never master Of any ground except that
occupied by his army. applause and laugh
ter.) You were the first that raised the STAN
dard of independence by your glorious Neck
lenburg declaration, and to deny the power of
Great Britain But you have done better
since. You have rallied round the govern
ment that your forefathers made-you have
been true TO the Constitution and the Union,
and will remain so as long as the principles
which have actuated you for half century
continue to animate you-as long as the Young
men preserve the civic virtues of Macon and
other distinguished statesmen of your State
You have not only produced distinguished pa
trots, but scattered them abroad, and wherever
your native sons have gone, East or West.
North or South, they carry with them The prin-
clples OF the Old North State. | trust you
will cherish recollection of these great men
and follow their example. It has become
fashionable of late years 10 discuss the value Of
the Union. lis price cannot be estimated -
1t has become fashionable when any little dis
content arises in the country TO threaten to
break up this glorious Union. These threats
were not spoken OF when l was young man
they were not spoken of twenty years ago
not that | was very young twenty years ago.
But let US reflect. It is not every ranstory or
real evil in the administration of the govern
ment which ought to induce US to think of dis
union. The tide of public opinion Aucluates,
and if we have evil to-day, as long as the u
MON rs preserved we may expect good TO-
morrow, through the American people. IF
they 60 wrong, they will, after some reflection,
take the backward track and soon get right
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
TIE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

President Buchanan arrived at Raleigh, n.
c., on the night Of the 3lst ut., and was well
coined by an immense crowd al the railway
station. In the absence of the NAV or, who was
inGisposed, the welcome speech was made by
Hon. d. NJ. Barringer, as follows
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
ANOTHER FIRE.

4AUIHEK FIRE.
On Saturday morning last, at about O'Clock,
The cabinet shop of Isaac NIengel, Jr., IN the
western part of our town, was discovered to
be on fire, the devouring element having already
made so much progress that it was impossible
10 save the building, or scarcely any of its
contents. The fire was also comm pnicated TO
Mr.. Mengers dwelling, which was almost
wholly consumed, nothing but a part of the
charred and blackened walls remaining. The
house Of Mr.. Andrew Middleton, situated in
close proximity TO the buildings destroyed, was
also somewhat damaged. Its preservation is
due to the praiseworthy efforts of the Engine
Company, which certainly did its duty on this
occasion. MIR. Mengers loss Is estimated at some
$500 or 5000. The buildings burned were
owned by J, P. Reed, Esq, and were
uninsured.
! 0J~Of the 1873 delegates to the late Black
/ Republican State Convention, 81 was the
| highest number that at any time voted for Fran
| els Jordan, for Auditor General. As Francis
came so near being nominated, his friends ought
/ certainly TO bring hun out for Governor, next
year.
10 The report of the Military elections,
published in our paper of last week, turns out
/ TO have been incorrect as 10 one OF the offices.
VIM. Dibert, Of Bloody Run, is elected Major,
instead of B. f. Horn, as stated in our account.
| We should also have said that Major Morgart
commanded the regiment at Bloody Run,
assisted by Capt. SAMSON, Brigade Inspector
elect.
81. B. SAMSON, ESQ, of the Fulton
Democrat, has been elected Captain of the
McConnellsburg ''National Guards (s'gods'')
Sellers, of the Republican, was the former
Captain. The Fulton editors seem 10 have
monopoly of the military in that county.
| 15-The Black Republican State Convention
is sad to have been anything but harmonious
The proposition to call ''Peopte'S National
Convention" caused much confusion and apgry
discussion, and its rejection has incensed the
Know Nothing wing not little. The Opposi-
tion ship can look out for squalls.
l~After we had gone TO press last week,
there was a rumor, which has since been con-
! frned, that the Central Bank, at Hollidaysburg,
had closed its doors. At last accounts it was
redeeming its notes in small quantities. Such are
the blessings of the banking system, for which
onr political opponents so warmly contend.
There is no important European news,
this week. GARlBALDI, the Italian patriot, IT
is rumored, was defeated by superior Austrian
force, but this report lacks continuation
Napoleon had changed his headquarters to
Cdsale, with the intention, it is presumed, to
move upon Milan.
G-The Banking House of MEssRs. REED,
RUPP and SCHELL, is now in ''tuI tide of sue
cessful operation" All who desire accommoda-
tions in the shape of the ''ready dough-" should
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

'TThe beautiful poem on our first page,
entitled "Italy," was written by gentleman
OF this town shortly after the termination OF a
former struggle for Italian independence. 1t
was first published in the n. Y. .4tLas.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
Nh. BARRINGER's SPEECH


Raleigh, give you hearty welcome to the
capital of North Carolina. We offer yon a well
come and hospitality without vain display, and
receive you with cordlality frank, generous
and without dissimulation. We welcome you
not only as the Chief Magistrate of great ma
tion, but as one who in long life of public
service, amid all the mutations of mere party,
has shown hlmSelft TO be the true friend-one of
the greatest advocates and one of the ablest de-
tenders of the Constitution and the Union under
which we live. (ApplauSe.J The people OF
North Carolina are a law abiding people
North Carolina was among the last of the States
10 adopt the Constitution and come into the
conederacy; she will be one of the last TO stand
by the principles of the former and TO abandon
the blessings of the latter. (Applause.) We
are people who believe that liberty cannot
exist without law; that hcentiousness is not
liberty; that true liberty consists in obedience
TO just laws made by the people themselves
You are welcome in the midst of such a peo-
pie. From every portion OF the Slate you see
the signs OF welcome from every portion of the
State they have come TO the capital TO greet
you; and now, in the name of this vast assem-
blage, greet you and welcome you, no. as
conquering hero, but as one coming on. mis-
sion of peace. Who can fail to be struck BY
the spectacles presented IN both hemispheres
to-day. In the one we meet three crowned
heads leading their hosts 10 battle amid all the
pomp and pageantry peculiar TO that form oi
government; IN the other we are receiving
without much ceremony the President OF a
great nation enjoying all the blessings of civil
and religious liberty. (Appause) Again we
give you cordial welcome to the capital oi
! the Old North State.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

GA. L. DEFlBAUGH advertises in this issue,
his extensive assortment of groceries and con-
dictionaries, 10 which we would direct the at
tention of our readers. Alck is steady, in-
dustrious and upright dealer, and deserves sue
cess, if any body does. Don't forget him.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

GyThe Banking House of MEssRs. REED,
RUPP and SCHELL, is now in "tuII tide of sue
cessful operation" All who desire accommoda-
tions in the shape of the ''ready dough-" should
give them call See advertisement.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

GESee advertisement of R. Fyan, Esq, in
this weeks Gazette.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

6ZThere is no important European news,
this week. GARIBALDr, the Italian patriot, IT
isrumored, is was defeated by superior Austrian
force, but this report lacks continuation
Napoleon had changed his headquarters TO
Cdsale, with the intention, it is presumed, to
move upon Milan.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

81. B. SAMSON, ESQ, of the Fulton
Democrat, has been elected Captain of the
McConneIIsburg "NationaI Guards (ssgods") J.
Sellers, of the Republican, was the former
Captain. The Fulton editors seem 10 have a
monopoly of the military in that county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

0y-After we had gone TO press last week,
there was rumor, which has since been con-
irmed, that the Central Bank, at Hollidaysburg,
had closed its doors. At last accounts it was
redeeming lis notes in small quantities. Such are
the blessings of the banking system, for which
onr political opponents so warmly contend.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

GE-Of the l33 delegates to the late Black
Republican State Convention, 81 was the
highest number that at any time voted for Fran
els Jordan, for Auditor General. As Francis
came so near being nominated, his friends ought
certainly TO bring hum out for Governor, next
YeaI.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

y-The Black Republican State Convention
is SAID to have been anything but harmonious.
The proposition to call a "People'S National
Convention" caused much confusion and aDgry
discussion, and its rejection has incensed the
Know Nothing wing not little. The Opposi-
tion ship can look out for squalls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-21

WHO ARE THE DIsUNIoNIsTs ?-Congress
has been in session two weeks, and men of all
parties have avowed their sentiments in regard
to the Union. Who has threatened or justified
Dsunion
c. c. CLAY, an Administration Democrat.
ALFRED IvERsoN an Administration Demo-
GRAFT
A. G. Brown, an Administration Democrat
JEFF. DAVIS, an Administration Democrat.
w. NJ. GwIN, an Administration Democrat
L. M. KEITT, an Administration Democrat
M. j. CRAWFORD, an Administration Dem
ocrat.
j. L. NJ. CURRY, an Administration Demo
%. C. LAMAR, an Administration Demo.
crat.
REUBEN DAVIS, an Administration Demo
crat.
JOHN. McRAE, an Administration Democrat,
G. L. VALLANDIGHAM, an administration
Democrat.
ROGER A. PRYoR, an Administration Dem.
ocrat.
sgd. MOORE, an Administration Democrat
M. r. IL. GARNETr, an Administration Dem.
ocrat.
WILLIAM SMITH, an Administration Demo.
crat.
w. p. MILES, an Administration Democrat
But not a single Republican!
These Disunionists have been rebuked by
the Republican members. But their Demo
cratic colleagues have not uttered a word in
condemnation of their traitorous sentiments
On the,contrary, they applaud and encourage
them. 1t is a noeworthy fact that the Union
Saving Meetings in the northern cities, al
though they lavish censure on men who have
been loyal to the Union all their lives, do not
utter single tuord of rebuke to these DSuaonsts
Albany EUe. Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-21

Lake did pay me a CALL for the first time and
the maid would fain have kept her out until
L could fOrewarned, but she came straight to
my room. Sudden as was her coming, the
surprise was on her part, tor she stood for
several minutes staring at me with her great,
stern eyes, without speaking, while l sprang
up, but still sat on my bed, with no feeling but
utter WEAKNESS at being forced to move.
Them she was herself again, gone back be-
meath the great Rock Shadow land seating her
self by me on the bed she said sternly as she
felt my Arm, "What have you been doing to
yourself, Puss! You are limp as rag and
your flesh is like butter. You are killing
yourself, shut up here You neither eat nor
sleep as Woman in your case should and
must, l tell you. Those that wont do right
must be made to do it. Twill send Joan down,
she is better than dozen Doctors. Now,
come with me down stairs. will see if you
are comfortable herep
was too weak to refuse, and so dragged
myself slowly down stairs. l babe my maid
send the housekeeper to show the House, for
| had seen but little beyond my own rooms.
L can never say the same again, for there was
not corner or closet, from garrett to cellar,
she did not look into, to the secret ire of Mrs.
Sloane, and to my exceeding WEAKNESS.
Most things did meet her approval; and, to
say truth, the little Box of a Place is well
enough, anu could not Dut wonder at the
good sense and womanly forethought shown
in the whole arrangement. But the rooms are
SO close and small
think Mrs Lake did read my thought, for
when we reached the parlor again, she spoke
more at length, than had ever heard her, on
what she did term Submission to the ordi-
nances of God, which suppose did mean
simply, submission to the ordinances of ones
Husband. l could have laughed at the folly
that deemed it necessary to preach that to any
Woman three months wife, but that Iscorn-
ed to have third person, even his Mother
cross the threshold of our private life. Some
things l share with no one. My silence, there.
fore, was taken for consent, and she went back
to my Health, putting questions which l could
not and would not answer. So she departed
in some displeasure and more contempt, l
trow. /; suppose she meant kindly, and she is
older than l, but | could not speak to her my
heart seems to grow close and hard, and all
my Life to come, must be like prisoner in
Dungeon, shut out from human kindness;
for if Woman cannot open her heart to her
Husband, she can never demean herself to
to speak to any one else. Thank God, Christ
mas draweth near, when l may ease this
aching pain at my Heart, by looking into the
dear faces that never looked aught but kind
ness on me, though l may never show them
mine own truly again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-21

SCARED BY SHAKER.-One of the richest
things we know, connected with the great
Virginia scare, was the arrest of q New Leba-
non Shaker, on suspicion that his peddlers
cart was some sort of an internal machine.
Clement Brainard, well known to Pittsield
people as respectable and worthy member of
the United Socety-a sect which eschews all
warfare with carnal weapons" as completely
as it does matrmony-had, it seems, penetrat-
ed several miles beyond the Quaker into the
quaking state, when his queer costume and
cart attracted the attention of Gov. Wise's
gems darmes, and he was promptly arrested.
Though he swore-by yea and nay, of course
that he was only a peaceful Shaker, whose
peaceful mission was only to sell garden seeds
and such like, nothing would satisfy the vigil
liant Dogberries in uniform, until they had
searched his cart from apple-sauce to pumpkin
seed, and found nothing more formidable than
that to the peace of Virginia. Not even then
were their hearts set at ease, for he was sent
out of the state under guard, being probably
the first instance of Shaker receiving the
honors of military escort since the imprison-
ment of Mother Ann at Poughkeepsie. Prob
ably the authorities thought the coming of
Shakers to Virginia like sending Goals to New
castle.-Berkshue Eagle, 16h.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-21
NEW ENGLAND TEA COMPANY,
We are actually selling the
Best No. l Nutmegs, at SOC per pound,

We actually selling the
Best No. l Nutmegs, at SOC per pound
the quality which be beat any prices Just
think of it, only SOC q ID All other Spices equally low
We grind all spices and therefore enabled
warrant them pure.
Q o r r r e s.
In Coffee have splendid stock embracing all quail
tiles, from Mocha and Java the Jds richest products
to the commoner varieties; these have either Raw,
Roasted Grouud Coffee fresh Roasted and Ground by
ourselves every day. In this department stand No l.
TEAS.
Our stock of Teas is of the largest and finest in
New England, embracing not only the medium and
mon qualities, but also of the best be found in
any market
We solicit the attention of buyers to the above being
assured that supply them fully Is per cent cheap
er than any other House in the city.
NEW ENGLAND TEA COMPANY's RED STORE
21O Main Street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-21

These Waters give the instantaneous and perfect
relief and when persevered with according directions
fail to effect rapid and lasting Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried
other means in vain To all classes and to all constitu
tons they blessing and need despair
no matter how long the disease have existed or
however severe be- provided the organic structure
of the vital not hopelessy decayed Every
afflicted should give them impartial trial
TO VOCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters are peculiarly valuable; they will in
move the most occasional hoarseness and their
regular for few days will at all times increase the
power and exbity of the voice. greatly improving its
Tone compass and cearness for which purpose they
regularly used by many professional vocalists
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester N Y
Price Is cents per box.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-21
r ELIEF IN TEN MIN UTE S
BRYAN'S PULMONIG WATERS,

The most certain speedy remedy discovered for
for all Diseases of the
CHEST AND LUNGS, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA
Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarse-
ness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat, &c, &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-21

N. B,-The quality of our goods is guaranteed as rel
resented or the money refunded d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-21
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY fur n "A
square for three Insertions and cents for each sub
sequent insertion. Ten Lines cor Iess) constitute a
square" Advertisements ordered inside or IN anv
prominent place, also those largely displayed viii
be charged extra Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
sequent insertion IS cents
All transient Advertisements must be paid In
ndrdce Yearly or regular advertisers will be required
TO make quarterly payments
e5R No grdtHtoas Adyertisements No report reso
lois or proceedings Of corporation, society or
association and no communication designed call ate
uon 10 any matter Of limited individual interest can
DC inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respou-
soe Io any errors that may occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-21
0Nurtester Daily Spg.
THE DIARY OF MARGARET READE;

AFTERWARDS MRS. LAKE, OF NEW LONDON, IN
HIS MAJ'TYS COLONY OF CONNECTICUT
EDITED BY MARTHA RUSSELL.