davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
FOR SALE,
0 Z I'D Z a d G .

a FIRM WiI.BL.E ONE
mile OF the Rail Road and two miles of Stonerstown,
in the Broad fop Coal region, containing about 100
acres, being good bottom Iandabout one-half clear
ed and the balance well tmbered. The farm IS well
Improved, and fine spring of excellent water at
the door of the honseaso two good orchards of fruit
trees on the premises.
ALSO,
A farm in Moriison's cove, adjoining lands of Da,
Vld Stuckey, BaTeys heirs, Jacob Furry and others,
containing about 200 acres, half cleared and
the balance well timbered, with an abundance of
locust and chestnut timber. There are several
falling 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 are rough cast House, Log
Barn and out buildings
ALSO,
100 acres of land in Harrison County, Iowa, of
first class prairie, close to timber and within few
miles OF the Missouri river above Council BlnHs.
ALSO,
33i acres in Story county, Iowa.
ALSO,
ll3 acres in Pottowattamie county, Iowa, near
Council Bluffs.
Lot no of block So in the city OF Omaha, Nebrlsks
Territory.
ALSO.
Glo acres in Ripley County, Missouri.
ALSO
1890 acres Of land in Austin county, Texas.
East oi Inc bTaZos kIVer on the Texas Central Rail
Road, which runs through the land. II is well wa
tered beng upon the head waters of Cypress Creek
Also
800 acres in Comanche county, Texas, on
WresIer's Creek, 4 miles East of the Leon River,
and on the line OF the Memphis and Ell Passo Rail
Road, now in process Of construction.
ALSO,
The farm in Morrison's Cove, adjoining Bloomfield
Furnace, known as the sePearson property,' lately
owned by David Daniels, containing l3l ceres and
GO pe5ches, with excellent orchard of fruit trees
thereon and never failing water at the door. The
Improvements are one large frame House, one log
House and barn, with convenient out-buildngs. TIE
land is gUod-produces we'll ard is in a high state OF
cultivation, good pike is close by leading to
hoIlIdaysburg which with the Furnaces make a
ready market at the door for all kinds of produce.
Jan. 7, 80. o. f.. SHANNON
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
w, J. ULLIN, M. d.,
and DENTIST,

SCHELLSBURG, Pennsy vania.
OFFERS his services to the public in the prac-
tice Of medcine-wil attend promptly to all
calls entrusted to his care. He will also per-
form all operations on the teeth in neat and
scientific manner. Teeth plugged and inserted
from a single tooth to
A.F ENTIRE SET,
mounted on gold or silver plate, on the latest
and most approved principles.
TERMS moderate and ali operations ra,-
ranted
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,


is constitutional disease corruption of the blood
by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and
poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the
whole body, and may burst out in disease on any
part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor
is there which it may not destroy. The scrofu-
lous taint is varousy caused by mercuria disease,
low living, disordcred unhealthy food impure
air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices,
and above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitu-
ton, descending from parents to children unto the
third and fourth generation :; indeed, it seems to
be the rod Of Him who says, 3" L will visit the
iniquities of the fathers upon their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt ulcerous matter, which, in the
lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tuber-
cles in the glands swellings; and the surface,
eruptions or sores. This foul corruption, which
genders in the blood, depre5seS the energies of life,
SO that scrouous constitutions not only suffer from
scrofulous complaints but they have far less power
TO Withstand the attacks of other diseases; con-
sequently, vast numbers perish by disorders which,
although not scrofuOus III their nature, are still rem
derad fatal by this faint in the system. Most of
the consumption which dacmates the human family
hes its origin directly in this scrofulous cOnamina-
ton; and many destructive diseases Of the liver,
kidneys, brain, and indeed of all the organs arise
from or are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scTofulOus;
their persons are invaded by this lurking infection,
and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse
it from the system must renovate the blood
by an Alternative medicine, and invigorate it by
healthy food and exercise. Such medicine we
supply in
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
Drugs and Books.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!

SAVE YOUR MONEY!
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform the travelling public, that he has established
a daily line of stages between Bedford and Latrobe
The route is that of the old Philadelphia Turnpike
reading from Philadelphia TO Pittsburg, being one of
the best coach roads in the Union.
Passengers 1CiU REACH 49,
trains of cars for Pittsburg as early G=T5555g ~
as by going to Hollidaysburg orz2zssAszszs zss2As.1zsz
Johnstown. The fare to Pittsburg on this route
is -Four Dollars and Twenty Cents being
THREE DOLLARS CHEAPER
than on any other from Bedford to tina point.
Coaches leave the Washington Hotel, Bedford eve
ry morning, at 6ao'cIock, (Sundays excepted) and
the Depot at Latrobe every morning, after the arr-
val of the mail train from PittsbuTg, Sundays ex-
cepted. JOSEPH A. GARMAN.
February, p, ls58-tf
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
TO BUILDERS.

The subscriber Is fully preprred TO furnish
any quantity or quality of Building Lumber b,
and Plastering Laths. Orders directed TO St.
ClairsvllIe, Bedford County, will be promptly
attended to, by giving a reasonable notice.
f. d. BEEGLE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
q a R p 4 <.
Bedford Fouudru

~
I HI subscribers having purchased 3,
Foundry OF Messrs Washabaugh and RAJ r'.e bedford
most respectfully announce to the ci,izaa, Would
iort and adjoining counties that thew o Bed
make and furnish all kinds of CASTINGS tstpaFed 10
Grist and Saw mills, Thresbinm NJ
chimes Pioughs, Apple.mWs, 1tn? Coa??;M MA
TEN PLATE, AND coal STOyFS SI SIZING,
SieIgh soes, wash kettles, of different sdD -iD AND
boxes OF all sizes, farmers bells, "a wagon
ele) oven doors, and every thing usually o5 aI-
country Foundry. "ade IA a
PsOuglls.-- WoodcOck, sevIer
and HILLSIDE PLOUGHS.-AIso. ,.,- ~ go
FLOC6H, to which we call the especial s.,L'' ,, Lc''
oi our farmersa superior article to the oI
Plough, with two kinds Of points, shares oaJ rug
sides to suit all Plonghs in general use in t aa-
y, turning and fitting Of iron patterns ro,io
ORDER and all kinds of repairing done at tbo 70
est notice and at low prices. All our own r,
made OF the very best material, and warranteG Go,S
give satisfaction. 1"'e" %
Farmers and others would do we'll -
call and examine our work before purcbasioy a,a' "
where, as we are determined TO meet the mn
gehcies oil the times, will
sell toW for CASH, or country yrog,,cs
Pig and bar iron, horses and lumber, takep i,'a.
change for work. ." sR-
feb 5,'J9-1y SHIRFS & fOpn>-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
TO BE HAD TT DR.. H4RRY,S.

Essence Of Jamaica Ginger, which should
have place in every family, for sale at DR..
Harry's.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
SHRIVER BROTHERS,
SDecfACEess

EJEEONNaaNHU5s
The subscriber has Just received splendid
variety of Gold, Silver Mounted, and Steel
Spectacles, with the finest Scotch Pebbles, su-
perior in clearness, and designed to suit persons
of all ages-warranted never to FAIL-to
which he invites the attention of all who are in
need OF the article. He has also just received
an elegant assortment Of JEWELRY-alI of
which he will sell on reasonable terms.
DANIEL BORDER.
Bedford, May %, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
DIR. Ess Be HARRY
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

2rrrrrrJ11r2rr.re
W. u 8AER. @. W. EENE0ED. b. e. .rr-YI.Hs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
william iBrazieton, Jr.

Hs.srs. Editors The "Bdyi-N HesoiuiiOHE'
have given rise 20 quite an animated polii-
cal discussion in the House Of Representa-
lives; ana it was my good fortune to hear
the speech OF Mr.. BRAzrEroN on Saturday,
in reply TO Capt. Bennett. Of sumner. | do
not propose To report the speech of Mr.
BEAzLEroN, for | could not hope 10 do him
Justice but / cannot refrain from expressing
the great qualification which the speech al
iordcd me. 1t was an able defence OF The
Opposition party, and must have convinced
every unprecedented listener that the eloquent
speaker and those who act with him, are true
10 the Union, TO the Constitutional rights OF
the States, and that our own peculiar insu-
tuionn will be entirely safe in their hands.
The foul charge that the Opposition men CT
the South are ready Co affiliate with Black
Rcpublicanism, was dehantly hurled back ut
the democracy, the Opposition triumphautly
vindieated, and the fact that the democratic
party bss furnished every Abolition esndi
date for the Presidency, was fully established
b. reference TO the records.
The Inconsistencies of the dem )cIacy, and
the insinoerity Of thcir professions. were fully
shown up. they are ever ready TO charge the
Z Opposition with a want OF fidelity 10 the
SoaIh. yet they express an anxious desire to
vote fer DOUGLIs, IL nominated by the
( Charleston Convention; even after HE pecu-
| liar doctrines have been denounced by their
| party organs, As being even worse than
I Black Republeanlsm itself =
Al this point Of MIR. BRAzrEroS's speech,
| Ihought there were sllght symptoms OF s,le.
| ma on the democratic side.
Mr. BRAzELroS's defence OF JoaS BILL
was full aud conplete-delivered ia sly
truly eloquent and amply indicated that
great and good man.
This speech will place the Representative
from jefferson, amongst the nFss men of the
State aad not only biz own constituency bat
the Opposition party of the State and Of the
country may be Justly proud Of such al able.
gallant aud eloquent champion
sincerely hope Mr.. BHAnkros viii tar
nlsh = copy Of bis speech Tor publication.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

CONGRESS meets on Monday next. 1t is
probable that all the members of the House
will be present to participate in the election
OF Speaker, with one exception. Mr. Brown,
of Kentucky, who will not be old enough to
qualify before the next session. The repub-
licans have been very confident of organiz-
ing promptly by the election of their candi-
dates, but it appears their hopes are now I'M
der cloud, as q number of the members
classified AZ republicans decline to act with
them. A change of programme is likely TO
ensu.. Upon this point, the well informed
correspondent OF the Philadelphia North
American says:
1t is ascertained, beyond doubt, that seve-
raj members of the Northern Opposition will
not go into strict republican caucus, who
are still prepared to support any fair and
conservative candidate that may be nomi-
mated by it. II a free conference, embracing
the Northern and Southern Opposition. and
such of the anti-Lecompton democrats as
would participate, could be brought about,
there would be no delay or difficulty in or
ganiZing the House. What is wanting is a
frank and manly meeting of these elements.
face to face, and plain and rational inter-
change of views. A basis could be effected
in an hour which would be perfectly satisfac-
tory to the country, and at the same time
equitably recognize every interest which
agreed TO cooperate. There is no necessity
for concealment. Such measures are better
made without secresy and in the face of day,
SO that no improper motives may be charged
and no suspicion incurred.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
The Advertiser on GerrIIt smith.

The time once was when every act of man
was judged alone by its effects. without re-
gard to the particular appcllation by which
ii was known when meritorious acts and
correct sentiments were appreciated by all
iair-minded men, although acted and uttered
by classes whose ,.9IHe was a by-word and
reproach" with the rahble: and when i'm
moral acts and wicked sentiments received.
~ they deserved, the unrcstIaincd condem-
nation Of honest men, Notwithstanding their
authors claimed the protection OF a high
sounding name /; in word, when the tree
was known by its fruits" regardless of the
soil from which IL sprung. Bat taat time
has passed, and the name-Democracy--is
recognz es n universal license for the ut
terauce Of sentiments which in others would
be regarded Ar disloyal to our section.
We are led Ia these reflections by the APP
peaTance Of an extraordinary article ia thu
Chattanooga Adgerflser of the l1ih inst, uu-
der the head of The Insanity of Gerritt
Smith, and from which We extract the follow
Ing paragraph (caps our own y
We make an extract from private letter
upon this subject, which gives some particu-
lars OF this sad end of a WEhG4-MEANT BUT
MISDIRECTED career, fatal in its eonsc-
qucnces alike Ia him. and to all with whom
be involved in his ianaticisms."
Suppose we-a member OF the Opposition
party--had said that GerriI Smith, = man
who contributed means 10 arms the slaves Of
the South against !h,ir owners, who would
have received the news OF servile insuTrec-
ZION in the South in which women and child
rem were inhumanely buIohered in their beds
at a midnight boar with triumphant exulia-
ton. whose hatred of the institutions of the
South was so great that he would not support
Fremont Cor The Presidency because lac FIRE.
monty 'sr,,csgniZed a law for slavery aud
Who, IL Insane at all, Is made 80 by The op' r
Aiions OF a guilty lear -sappose We had said
THAI this devil inearnaie bad finished (men-
taliv) a sW ELi.-MEANT bat misdireci ed ca
reer'I What would have been the instan'
taneons CIV OF tue Democratic presses and
the politicians tho eoagFegate on street-eoF'
ners TO DELIBERATE on the best means Of say
log the SOUTH, Would not the former have
denounced Us as uDsouHd "a the slavery
question and unworthy TO be patronisSd by .
southern community And would not the
latter have juiued ia the chorus With \ heart.
good will! We ihink 20.
l5ut when the Adrsrtiser. q Democratic or
gan publishrd in lhe city OF Chattanooga
saws as much not word OF condemnation is
heard The editor Of the Advertiser hai
been immersed ia the pool Of modern Demo
crazy, aud whatever he says is all right and
proper
Notwithstanding our Democratic friends
nay have no objection 10 the expression .
such opinions by one OF the .'nnterrined,
-ye, A. an humble member Of the oppositioE
arty, add as = SoGthefner. enter our saEnes
roIrsl AGAINST ID idea that the end Of . blood
.,irsly traitor Is The elose OF a '-sseil-ssss'si
4 rslssisrscGsi elrser. CAaalaaoepa Gassss.
'Mr. Fremont pgofessed 10 recognise slave
= In the old slaies
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Senator seward in England.

A London correspondent of the New York
Herald thus speaks of the courtesy shown to
Senator Seward, by the British aristOcracy:
Mr.. Seward received great attention from
the nobility. and special marks of favor from
her Highness the Duchess ofSunderland and
other members of the arstucracy, who, as
body. are devoted to the anti-slavery cause,
and are ever ready to give ii a God speed,
not in words only. but is solid gold. The
fact is, my observation has convinced me
that the friends of true freedom are 10 be
found among the aristocracy, not only here
but everywhere. Those who give imspira-
ton to the cause of anii-slavcry here are
among The proudest and most glorious of
Eugland's nobility, while the profeSsed
liberals, like Golden, Bright, and Roebuck,
always cry out against the slavery agitation.
In consequence OF this, Seward, Sumner, and
all our great champions of freedom have ever
received heir warm, st welcome from the En-
glsh nobility and not from the Cobdens
and the Brights-tbose disturbers of social
order.
Before closing, l must relate an anecdOte
which Gov. Seward tells himself with much
gusto. When the messenger reached him an
nouncng that her Majesty had fixed an hour
for his audience. the Governor was at the
Derby race, with Lord Napier and other dis
tnguished members Of the nobility. Her
Majesty had fixed the audience for that very
day, and the Governors court dress had not
yet been ordered. What was To be done? Lord
Napier WIS consulted. La few moments Lord
y. and Gov. S. were flying towards London
fast whip and wheels could carry them.
The city gained. they soon reached the
shop Of Prince Albert tailor. A court suit
was ordered to be made In two hours time.
The tailor demurred-said that he could do
wonders, but that was impossible. But.
happy man that he is, he was never without
an eXpedicnt. The Governor was required
to stup off his black pants, and with one
dash OF the shears; Oh came the legs of the
pants at the knees. There stood the Senator
in his drawers. coat and hat. Whsk went
the tailors The gold knee-buckles, diamond
clasps OF Iosettes, We're soon adjusted; the
long drawers and boots gave place to silk
stockings aud pumps ornamCnted with ele-
giant buckles similar TO those for the knees.
Next went on an exquisite cambria shirt with
ruilled busOm and wuis lbands, clasped with
gold buttons set in diamonds.
The hair-dresser, with his tongs, W a. mean
while at work the cucked-hat WAS jauntily
put N place, the straight sword was buckled
to his side, and our good friend. to all APP
pearance. was the elegant courticr. fit to EN-
bcliisG thc driHing-room of any court. The
hour of audience arrived, and the splendid
cquipage Of the governor rolled into the
court yard Of ST. james. The Quren Was in
waiting. and the distinguished visitor was re-
cevcd 10y her Majesty IN the most gracious
manner, who euudrceuded to complement
Governor Seward on his eloquent efforts in
GehdV II freedom ul the american Senate ctdDItsT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
~- We learn from the Knoxville Whig

g We learn from the Knoxville Whig
that the editor OF that journal, Rev. w. G.
BRowNLow, is in the city of New York,
whittier be went to place himself under the
medical treatment of Prof Horace GREEN.
In a letter from New York, he says be is in
debted to valued Southern friend, who fur
nished him means to deiray his expenses, and
who himself had experienced the benefits of
DIR. GREENS practice. Mr.. BRowNLow APP
pears to be confident Of cure in his case.
We sincerely hope he may not be disappoint-
ed. In regard to his ailment &C., we give his
own words as follows:
On examination of the chest, and finding
no evidence OF LESSONS there, my throat was
inspected, seating me in front of a large win
dow. and there the trouble was found to ex
list. and my friend and DR.. Richards were
called upon to look at my condition To
accomplish this, the tongue was depressed
with an instrument prepared for this pur-
pose, so as to bring the epigLOftis into view,
when this cartilage was iound TO be inhamed
and thickened. and its surrounding nucuous
lnembrance generally infamed. The sur
roundings of the upper part of the wind pipe
were greatly infamed-this he pronounced
the seat OF all that irritation which has an
noycd me-and he assured me that the ap-
plication OF topical remedies wonld not afford
Inc relief. Added to this irritation at the
Top OF the wind-pipe. and an engiouis infiam-
I'd. and considerably thCkeued at its apex,
there was, in that region, what | call, for
want of an acquaintance with professional
terms sort of fungus groacth, three quarters
fan inch long. thick at the beginning and
tapering 10 point.
This was 10 high state of irritation and con-
| tributed TO the Inflammation in that region.
| lie said 10 me, that to regain my health and
! voice, he would have to perform the opera
ton of cutting off this elongated substance.
| ] told him to out with it, at all hazards
| that was in his hands, had faith in his
! skil-aud | would submit TO whatever he
! deemed necessary. He turned to a drawer
brought ont his instrumental fine delicate,
but fearful to the eye of poor patient-and
! by the time | had opened my mouth, and
laid back my head in the chair, DR.. Richards
| placing his hands on my head, ont it came,
! and almost without sensation of pain. But
cOnsideraEl lie pain and soreness have follow
! ed the operation though the wound is now
healing and in other respects improving.
/ Dr. Green told me that this operation must
be followed up for several days in succession
by cItaerizGtion, with strong solution of the
nitrate Of sdUT, and for the last three days
this has been done. This will have to be
kept up for few days more. Though done
| by skilfu hand, this is a severe operation.
| Still, ride so his Office every morning and
! submit to the operation, wrapping myself up
carefully. This morning, he carried the
! sponge-prObang down so far as to touch the
FOCAL chords. ! have great faith in this prac-
tice. and am especially pleased to find that
1 am not required to remain here but few
| laVS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
TIE NNESSEE LEGISLATURE
S ENATE

MONDAY, Nov. %, 1859.
Mr.. Mickey introduced bill to provide
for special term of the Circuit Court of
Humphreys County. Passed first reading.
MIR. Hildreth, bill to amend the charter
of the North Carolina, Tennessee and Ken
lucky Railroad Company. Passed first read
ing.
Mr.. Newman, (Mr. Wood in the chair)
bill to charter the Sewanee Turnpike Campo
ny and the Hawkerville Turnpike Company
from the University Grounds in Franklin
County. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Boyd, a bill TO repeal Section 1892 of
the Code i'll relation TO the admission of pu-
pills INTO the Tennessee Deaf and Dumb School.
Passed first reading.
Mr.. Stovall presented communication
from the Superintendent Of the State Peni-
tertiary, giving an estimate cost for certain
contemplated improvements, in compliance
with a resolution adopted in the Senate. The
communication was ordered to be spread
upon the Journal.
A number OF House bills and Senate bills
on second reading were referred to appropri-
ate committees.
Upon a call of the Senate it was discover
ed there was no quorum present, and the
Senate adjourned to 9 O'CLOCK tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
I'm. purchase OF Mount vernon.

The Philadelphia Press says: AN item
from an Eastern paper found Its way, acct
dentalIy. into our news columns day or
two since. setting forth that in consequence
of the failure of Mr. John A. Washington, the
proprietor Of Mount Vernon, the purchase
money already paid for the estate was likely
to be lost, as Mir. w., being involved, could
not give title. Such is by no means the
case. The contract, and all the arrange
ments between tie ladies of the Mount Yer
non Association and Mr.. Washington, are
such that neither his failure nor any judg-
ments that may result therefrom can in any
way affect the title TO the Mount Vernon
estate. We are glad to learn, moreover,
that very nearly sufficient amount to com
plete the purchase has been realized but it
is intended to make the fund sufficient to put
the whole estate in repair, and for this pur-
pose the ladies of the Association are now
actively prosecuting their collections. pre-
ferring to perfect the whole plan by their
own efforts, rather than to ask, as they well
might do, the aid OF Congress"