davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18
nIAss CnNYENTInNl

In view Of the impending crisis, which seems
to admonish us that LIBERTY IS TO BE
PRESERVED BY CEAsELEss VIGIL
ANCE," il is deemed important that general
Mas, Convention Of the foes Of Slavery and
Despotsm, and the friends of State and lndi-
viJual Rights, be held in some convenient place
ON the Western Reserve without an unnecessary
delay.
We DO therefore, earnestly request our Re-
publican friends throughout the said Western
Reserve. as we'll as all others who are in sym
pathy with us in our opposition to despotc usur.
patton OF power to meet in council in the City
of Cleveland, on Tuesday, the Oath day of May
instant, at eleven o'clock A. NJ
LP7 Arrangements have been made with all
the Railroads for half fare tickets to and from
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18
LHTTELL'S LIVING AGE

enuble1 20 TeduC0 th0 yOaTly FubsCrpOn prce from
SO to So.
The publishers determined that expense or labor
shall be spared to mnk 10 this
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE MILLION
and whilst boldly challenging competition claim for II
ly has been reued by The most emiuent OF
this country from he time uf first publication (over six
teen wears sHCo,l to the preseut day, viz:
That suitable to ali classes OF esmen
Professional Men, Philosophers, Poets Students, Mer-
chants Mechanics and Farmers all of whom may derive
pleasure and profit from ils pages
9 That m II may he found the cream Of all the world
renowned ReviewB and Periodicals of Europe with Ogl
nal articles nnl selections from tho best eratuIe OF our
own country.
B. THAI contains reading matter han any other
m"gnZiue IN the world each weeklv uumbrr containing
SlXrY-FOUR PAGES, and a FINE STEEL POR-
TRAIT making
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18
FOR RENT IF APPLIED FOR SOON
a. A NEW AND CONVENT ENT

lili Fr r,me Dwelling pleas inily situated the West
N side II cout1ins seven Toums, some Of them cure
large, spacious butte cellar &C. with Veniteu blinds
10 all the windows Also, pleuty Of hard Hnd sot water
hundy and drawn by Chau pump To permanent teungt
easy, pay yah monthly IN advance Inquire n hnch
house No. 10 corner Main Mulberry sts, his Office
II rs hut two minutes walk fOm Lighthouse s Bridge,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18
for Sale OF Rt1o
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
uUN HOTgE9 No Ira &11b Gar,

INIT n IVUDN0 MI 10 ~ ITO UnrU-
uof st are offered f0f sale good torins
shou paytuuuts Ite arc new anl we'll built cou
lain Ave and six rooms ans SUIT ble for small FAINT lies
wi h moderate means Good we'll and uisern, 10. Also,
Nne budina lot hy fuet front Perry street vii
improvements Apply l1t Perry street mayl6lim
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-18
To builders and Others.

lOue Tor NuAtOmerSs
~ Orders rom the country promptly executed at the
MiiE cor OF Ere and Kinsman streets Cleveland Ohio,
MAJ dds w6mlAs @. II KIDNEY Z
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21
can | have no revenge 2"

can nave no revenge :!
With the quiekness of thought he mounted
TO the balcony that projected over the stairling
and drew the ladder by which he had ascended
after him. Shakespeare, although he OWNED
not what the Hebrews motives migII be, wa-
ted the result of his action with extreme anxi-
ETY.. Presently he heard a faint cry like sup
pllcatlon for mercy then a shrek broke on the
stiffness of the night. The father and daugh-
ter appeared at the topInost window which O.
verlooked the Thames Jessy's sleeping room
was there, and il was fully apparent now what
the incensed and maddened Jew meditated do
ing. Shakespeare sho uted 10 him TO desist, and
began in frantic haste 10 climb 10 the balcony.
courses on thee and thy Paramour :" exclai-
med the Hebrew, dragging forth his struggling
child 'qhou shalt not live to bring this dis
grace upon my name"
Ii was over. The unnatural and atrocious
deed had been committed. The Jews flashing
eyes marked his child siak into the rushing wa
ters far beneath 6endisb exullation lii up bls
countenance, and be smoothed his beard aud
laughed. Shakespeare was thrilled with horror
at what he witnessed, he plunged iato The stream
to the rescue OF her, the guIiless one. He ci-
we'd where she sank, but the tide was flowing
so rapidly, that the current had carried her
through the arch. She foated now at dis
tance-saGk asan-ihe agonized swimmer rea-
cbed her at length, and succeeded in placing
her in his boat
''Jessy my own Jsssy - cried Shakespeare,
straning the beautiful girl to his heart, and
printing kiss on her cold lips. Her dark eyes
we're closed, her fair arms dropped liieiess, and
her long wet tresseS enveIoped her as with a
veil. What to The lover now was vengeance
on the destroyeT?-ht thought only of the deS-
troyed. In desperation he conveyed her to the
house of medical man on the Bankside; but
every effort to effect resuscita;Ion proved aboT-
tive. The light of life was Guenched the warm
heart with passion would throb no more; and
the sweet flower, which had bloomed on the a.
rid soil Of the desert, was plucked by death, in
the spFingtime Of IT'S brightnessand fragrance.
The Bard OF Avon knelt al the tomb of The
flowers that dscked her turf seemed to oreatne
the perfume of her sigh. In alter lime, when
grief Tor her whom be had loved softened into
hallowed worship, be embaImed her memory in
imperishabe verse. Yes, the Jessy ofOld Len
don Bridse-and lei none harshly gainsay our
assertions the sweet Jessica in the "Melchant
of yenice"-and her diaboIical father IS the
avarcious, unreIentng Shylock.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21
Horoscope fox Ladies.

We extract the following microscopes" IN
each month in the year, from an old paper.
JANUARY. He who is born Of this month
will be aborous and lover Of good VINE, but
very subject TO infdeIity, bal be will be com
placent and withal very fine singer. The
ladies born OF this month will be pretty, Pru-
dent housewives, rather melancholy, but yet
good tempered !. :,
FFRnuARy. The man born of This month will
love money much but the ladies more, he will
be stngy at home, but prodigal abroad The
Iadv will he humane aud aiIectioaate wife and
tender mother.
! MARcH. The man born of this month Will be
rather handsome, will be honest and prudent
he will die poor. The lady will be jealous,
passionate chatter-box.
APRIL. The man who has the misfortune
TO be born in this month will be subjected tt
maadles. he will travel to his advantage ano
love ladies to his disadvantage, for he will mar
rv rich handsome heiress, who will MAKE
what no doubt you all understand
The LADY, of this month will be tall and stout
with agreeable wit and great talk.
MAY. The man born in this month will b
handsome. amiable be will make his wife hap
| py. The lady will be equally blessed in eve
ry respect.
JUNE. Born now be will be of small stat
ure, uassonately fond of women and children
but not be loved in return. The lady will b
giddy parsonage, fond of coffee she vii
marry at the age oftwenty-one and be iooi
torty-fve.
July. The man will be fair, be will sutft
death for the wicked woman he loves. The II
D male OF this month will be passlyely handsou
with sharp nose, bot fine bust She VIII
OF rather sulky temper
AUeusT. The man will be ambitious ST
u courae eeous, he will have several maladles an
: two wives. The lady will be ambitious ar
IS twice married, but her second husband wi
/. cause her 10 regret her first.
SEPTEMBER. Born in this month he will
strong, wise and prudent, but TOO easy Wi
} his wife, who will give him great uneaslnFt
e The lady, round faced, fair haired, witty, d'
u Greet. amiable and loved by her friends.
OCTOBER. The man of this month "
n have handsome and horid complexion;
will be quick in youth and always inconstar
: He will promise one thing and do another, al
remain poor. The lady will be pretty, llti
/" too fond of talk. She will have two iusban
re who will very likely die Of grief, she will b
- know why.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21
a Lesson TO a Mother.

A little girl who had witnessed the perplexi-
ty of her mother Oh certain occasion. when
her iortitude gave way under severe trial,
said
sEMother does God ever fret or scoid 90
Ihe query was so abrup: and startling, it ar
rested the mothers attention. almost with a
"Why, God is good--you know you used to
call him the Good Man, when | was little-and
should like to know If be ever scolded."
"No, child; no."
"Well, am glad he don't; for scolding al
WAYS makes me feel 50 bad, even if it is not me
in fault. don't think could love God much
If He scoded."
The mother felt rebuked before her simple
child. Never had she heard so forcible lee
ture on the evils of scoldng. The words of
Lizzie sank deep into her heart, and she turned
away from the innocent face of her little one
to hide The tears that gathered in her eyes
Children are quick observers; and Lizzie seeing
the effect of her words, FASTENED to inquire:
"Why do you cry, mother! Was 1t naugh-
ty in me for to ask SO many questions %
| :sNo, love, it was all right was only
| thinking how bad had been TO scold so much,
when my girl could hear and be troubled by
| it,"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21
Fight Between Eleven Eundred
Horses.

Southey, in his History of the PeuinsuIar
WaLsTelates the following sTwo ofthe Spsn-
ISL regiments which had been quartered in Fo-
nan were cavalry, mounted on fine. black. long
tailed Andausian horses. IT was impossible 10
bring of these horseS-about 100 in number
and Romano was not the man who could order
them 10 o. destroyed; he was fond OF horses
himself, and knew that every man was attached
to his beast, which had carried him So far and
SO faithfully. Their brides were therefore Ia
ken off, and they were turned loose upon the
beach. scene ensued such as was never be-
fore witnessed. They became sensible that
they were no longer Under any human power.
A general conflict ensued, IN which. re-
tanning the discipline they had learned, they
charged each other in sqnadrons of ten or twelve
together then closely engaged, striking with
their lorrfeet, and biting and tearing each other
with rf1e most ferocious rage, and trampling
over those who were beaten down. till the shore
iii the course of an hour was slr4wn with the
dead and disabled. Part OF them had been set
free on rising ground at distance. They no
sooner heard the roar of the battle, than they
came thnndeung down over The intermediate
hedges, and catching the contagious madness,
plunged iato the fight with equal fury. Sub
lime as The scene was it was too horrible to be
long contemplated, and Romano in mercy gave
orders TO destroy them. But it was found too
dangerous 10 attempt this, and after the last
boat had quit the beach the few horses that re-
malned, were still engaged iu the work of mu-
tual destruction.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21
WILLIAM S. FLUKE, Shsrif.

TyYocexr PLrAsUREs.-The Rev. Dr. Bel
lows, of New-York, IN an excellent address on
'.BIirth,'' remarked
oFor my part, say it in all solemniy, |
have become sincerely suspicious Of the pety
Of those who do not love pleasure in any form'
7 cannot trust The man who never laughs, who
is always scdate; who has no apparent outlets
for natural springs Of spoFiveness and gale'y
that are perennial to the human soul. l know
that nature takes revenge on such violence. J
expect TO find secret vices, malignant sins, or
horrid crimes springrng up in this hot-6ed oi
confined air and imprisoned space and there
fore il gives sincere moral qualification, any,
where and in any community, 10 see innocent
pleasures and popular amusements resisting 'h'
religious blgotry that is better than that. DARK
dead. unhappy social life a prop 10 ennu' ant an!
morbid excitement which resul; from unmlttl
! gated asceticism, whose second crop IS unnsu
aly unbrldled license Of iatamons folly"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21
VOL. 2, NO. %.

NOVEMBER. The man born now will have
tlne face and be gay deceiver. The lady of
this month will be large, liberal and foIl of no.
velty.
DeoEanER. The man born in ias month
Will be good sort of person though passion
ate. he will devote himself to the army, and
be betrayed by his wife. The lady viii be
amlable and handsome, with good voice, and
well ProPortioned body; she will BE- twice
married and remain poor, but continue honest.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21

70 the Coroner, the Juatices Of fae Peace,
aaa Con&fa5ics in the di3ersat Townships
IN fhe Counfy Of Bedford, Greeting.
KNOW YE that in pursuance Of PrecePt to
me directed, under the hand and seal oi the
Hon. FRANCIS II, hl5IDELb, President OF The
several Courts Of Common Peas il theSl&teenth
District, consisting Of the counties OF iFranklln,
Bedford. Somerset and Fulton, aud by virtue
Of his Office ofthe Court of Oyer and Iermiaer
and General Jail delivery for the trl3i OF CAPT
ial and other offenders therein and IN the 1ane-
raj Court of Quarter Sessions Of the Peace; and
ToHv c. HARTLEY and A. J. SNlvELY, Esas.,
judges OF the same Court, in the same County
Of Bedford, You and each Of you are hereby re-
quirod to be and appear in your proper persons
with vour Records, Rccognizances, EEaFniaa-
tious. and other remembrances before the JUDGES
aforesaid, at Bedford, at Court OF Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Gene
raj Quarter Sessions Of the Peace therein to ht
holden for the county Of Bedford, aforesaid
on the I'd Monday of February, l6eing The All
dav,) at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day
there and then TO do those things to which you
several offices appertain.
GIVEN under my hand at Bedford, on th
14th day Of January, in the year Of our Lore
~ WILLIAM S. FLUKE, Sheriff.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21
THE aEpEoRD eAzHrTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY MEYERS & BENFORD,

10 FUbLlSHitD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY MEYERS & BENFORD,
At the following terms, TO wt
Sl,50 per annum, CASH, in advance.
$500 'E if paid within the year.
$3.50 s' if not paid within the year.
10 No subscription taken for less than six months.
% No paper discontinued until all arearages are
paid unless at the option Of the publishers 1t has
stoppage of a newspaper without the payment of ar
Tearages is pia1G faeie evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
@ The courts have decided that persons are ac-
countable for the subscription prize of newspapers,
if they take them from the post office, whether they
Subscribe for them. OF not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21
NEW SERIES.
SHERLFP.S SIZE


SJgrRJrFsS SIR
ny virtue Of saadry wrs ,r.1l Of Il. fa 10 me direc-
ted there viii be sold at the Court House, in the
Borough Of 8edioTd on Monday the lltb day Of Feb
mary s.i Go a. ,o it w. 'ns io0"s"S 0ss
All d.igndar,ts' Iobn Kino e Thomas K,7y,s
-, ,.,ls ani ;etera.t :, AL :, ,,,, -
i,1d , cantaininr 235 ac,ez, more Or Irss. a5ar,
,nn cfsa,a o,,d ,1.,,,'', -, ~ 49,,
~ - -, - -, -. 80
49,, I.oa5 na, torss Ono ;r1 Grra s.,;I,
'ou' - t..-5.,, -. - '''
IUa' 80 -, s.,;,t;- IA ''a'.ls
I O's - - -. -
asof a. III. - 49, i'.iI
- y. or,"ss I'm, a. plt.i So1'' elles' a''s'
afS2 o. 80, - I,ri ta6E
nl1~o - - ~ 80
eIsS' ndnr nI c'nca ,n;i - ~, 80 .ol.s -
,aL,a al,t tbsraon r.,fel. i,,oi,,
SD anJ 49, - l'','' .i Nh
u qa : r.. 80 '0''' Di'-
i''aI cG 0,at.o.t i,-,1..
I., ,,;'b -. - -. >1t,'' :
.o.s If w. ~, 9 -
ID y" 5;,s ~, NJ, 90 p 5.o'''-' ia'l''5
y, ,t r. ~ ~ 80 - -, p; '''''s '''o
0'".i2 sISN 0ra tract oc - 80, ~,
bo9 90 ',"
nIas.sd 1s",to9 - a,j ofbers 49, ~" t'l'
nben Moan,
Also One tract Of land roefainir, 4ot
ocres more or less: adio;njng tb- abavs ang otb-
ers. in the name Of Richard M an.
ATSO-ODe tract Of land r-4,taioi2g d0ie-
Cres. more or less; adjoining the above And OH
ers. in the name Of Joseph Moan.
ALSC-One tract of land containing 800 a
cres. more or less; adjoining the above and o.h-
ers known ia the name of Samuel algan.
ALSO-One tract of land containing 424 g.
cres, more or less; adjoining the above aad 9th
ers in the name OF Alexander Moan.
ALSO-Ona tract of Land containing tf2 a.
cres more or less; adjoining the above aud 9th
ers. in the name Of John McI.nay.
ALSO-One tract of lana containing 374 A.
cres. more or less: adjoining the above and 9TH
ers. IN the name Of David Piper.
ALSO-One tract Of land containing 3S5 a.
crps more or !, IS; adjoining the above and 9th
ers. in the name ofTimohY Moan.
ALSO-One tract Of land containing 400 a
cress, more or less; adjoining The above and OH
ers, in the name OF Israel Nom.
ALSO-0ne tract Of land containing 392 a
Cres more or less; ADJOINING The above and oih-
ers, n the name OF Iacha.iah M9au
AISO-One tract OF land containing 42 a.
cres, more or less; adjoining the above and 9TH
eT8 in the name OF join ll3yd .r- 5,., -
ALSO o'e '.',s -; a. ,I aIocs and 9TH
cfes, more Ct I'sS, Mn, - ~
tTS, III tl'e - "a 81 C--,,;,;,-r tg0 j.
ALo0-one ''1G! =. ..,.',I l,,.-..,''' 80, e o,h-
cFes more Of Ly-s q. J.'l'.'I - ~.
eTs} "a the 1a'l7 " r. @n-,,;o, iil p
ALoO-Ole ''@ ~ go -, -. .,[l ,tb-
cres, more or 'fss' a., 4, .I';'', ,,.;,.5 p.osr s
eFs "a me hanls y, fia~a 't',. lg9t,;n,r an D.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21

A ToUCulNG INciDENT.-A correspondent,
writing from Philadelphia to theLouIsvileDen-
ocrat. relates the following
Whilst an aged and poorly clad female was
asking aims at the corner of Fourth aud Chest.
nut streets, smart looking young sailor passed
within few feet other, gazing for several sec
onds on her haggard face. She approached
him, and extended her palm in silence. In
stantlv his hand found its way to his capaclous
rockets, and when ne drew it out it was filled
with gold and silver, which he forced her TO
accept, saying
"There, good mother, take this, yon may as
well have ii as the landsharks. The last cruise
| had out of New York found me with four
hundred dollars on hand, but as the neighbors
tcld me my old mother was dead, L got on a
spree with the money, spent 1t all inside OF
week and then shipped again."
"Oh, good good sir you are too kind TO an
old body like me. Fox your sake | will take
| it. Oh, you remind me OF my poor SON
George, who shipped and was drowned. Oh
! George George White, where are you now 2
"George White :" huriiedly exclaimed The
now excited sailor "Why, that's my name
And you-you are my mother" With this he
seized her in bis arms, and caressed her affec
tionaiely, whilst the big tears of joy ran dowr
/ his bronzed cheek. The poor woman was en-
tirelg overcome by the recovery of her loni
lost child, and wept and groaned alternately
A carriage shortly after conveyed the mothe
and son away, leaving many rnoistened eyt
among the crowd who witnessed the scene.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21

knew an old man who believed that what
was to be would be. He lived in Missouri,
and was one day going out severa, miles through
a region infested, in early times, by very savage
Indians. He always took his gun with him,
bat this time found that some OF the family had
il out. AS he would not go without it, some of
his friends tantalized him, by saying there was
no danger otthe Indians that ne would not die
until his time had come any how. 'Yes," says
the old fellow, ''but suppose was to meet an
Indian, and his time had come, at wouldn't
do, not to have my gun
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-01-21

saeria's Office, Jan. 2i. 1889.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18
Naval Intelligence.
UNITED STATES NAVY YARr
PORTSMOUTH,. N. II Noy IL 1880

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. Is, 1859. I
The United States ship Cumberland which vessel has
been in the dry dock for some wceks hauled out day.
and will Coon be in hands for commissioning The Mohi-
can rapidly approaching completion and will go in
mission about the ed inst Tho delay has been occasoncd
by the engineers not having concluded
pcctcd The marine guard for her has arrived and are
quered at the barracks On the 25 inst she will
on her Trial trip going 10 New York. and from there
her departure for TIE African station The frgates Santec
ana Constitution, nov lying in ordinary, will be commits.
stoned N me spring The latter will go flagship to the
9eatefranean ana The former will show her ins pro.
ng NAMED vessels have Tor viii beg ordered home
steam irgatcs wabash, from the Mediterranean Mssis-
supp end Po"hafan from the China station: soops Mari
on and Fnccnrcs. from tue Coa of Africa These from
ihe African squadron VII pty 81 hare he rcmain Ter
. vii go 10 Ne1 york.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

had received. he sad very deliberately aud firmly and
as my friend say 6, ''auaost sublimeIy':
~ Go no, th;rk better serve the cause love
much, than to die ior IT,"
She replied
cit not the hardest thing that can happen 10
man die but II must be great hardship fur active
man lie on his back IN prison. disabled by wounds ).
DO you not dread your confinement, ana you not
afraid that may wear you down. cause you to relax
your convictions, or regret your attempt make your
courage fsils'
al cannot tell" he replied, "wbat weakness may
come over me- hut do not think shall deny my Lord
and Master Jscs Christ as certainly should If denied
my principles against slavery"
when the conversation had proceeded thus far, il
was known outside tho Jail that Northern lady in
side crowd began to collect and although demonsra
ton OF violence was made yet there manifest ndca
tons of mpatence that the Sheriff called 10 the aier
the jaier was Obliged to put an end to interview
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

The Centre Market Difficulty Not Settled.
LETTER FROM MRS. HICKMAN
In our issue of Wednesday stated that sort Of
mistice had been agreed upon the aggrieved
butchers ofCcntrc market and Mr. James Irving giving
opinion at the time that tho cessation OF host
tics would be Of short duration. appears our prophecy
not altogether without foundation as Wal be seen BY
the following cpstle from Mrs Margaret Hickman one Of
the "bigh contracting parties engaged In the lately
ported fracas at Centre market
NEw YORK. Nov. IL, 1850
In report Of jolly In Centre market see state
maas hitch wholly untrue think Il Ia my
duty TO cooradct such reports they place before
public II an uDenviablc position.
Mr. Hcflch my brother In law asked Mr.. Irving civil
and violent hands him being
to them, when Mr. lryng violent bio In
the mouth and nose which made the blood Ito freely
Is stated that scratched his face, which positive
deny.
II Is also stated that have settled with Mr.. Irving
which Is wholly untrue. Even l am suffering from
the treatment received at the hands Of this
who calls himself
Please insert this, as all want Is justice.
MRS. MAR1RET HICKMAN,
No. 4 Centre Market place.
As regards Mrs Hickman statement that she has not
sseed with Mr.. Irving" should be taken conclu-
Guilty our reporter learned from the good ladys lips
hat the ma ter bad been quietly and peaceaby disposed
Of &c. This little discrepancy doubtless originated In
ONE misapprchcnsion, and therefore Mrs. Hickman is
given the benefit of the publication of her own letter.