davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04

RoBByp HIS LASDLADY.-A young man named
lane. burke shss James Brown arrested 10 Cherry street
u Saturday right By the Fourth Ward New fot PoH 90
TIE charss OF saud osny. IL sppsrs that h- boarded a. tho
houe msy G.hooy Church street. brookyn IN May a'
wheI ssrc BE- u.rzgd spproprise So ~ OF the land
lseys money % bis uses Nv brru -nt this city
t.asy By Oicer Frus; and lochsd Up hearing
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04

CHARGE or BIGAsY.-A complaint was made be.
fore Justice B,chy Friday Miss Ezabeh kr-rs Of No
3 Twery third STREET New YORK. charging Young man
named OeoI.e wyekod with bsany. As charsrd Wyckof
,,,o Mi.. Keels ulder iAe ASSUMED Of
VIM Smith Eusi and ha, in consequence Of Suspicious
rumApees which subsequently transpred her friend.
nducee 10 make inquiries and found he had wife and
child living in Fulton street, Bruokya warrant issued
T,h arrtst.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04

CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH.-A daughter Of Michael
ana saras Quusu. uautd ko-auna residing IN Warren,
snfb street, died Friday in consequence Of iuJur-.
by UT-tuE sett- OF hot water p-rsn The de
s.,s abut ls mouth. od. A, the child buried with
% certificate the C. has ordered the body % be
pumre in order 70 bold A. inquest.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04

CRY MoRTALrrr.-The total number of deaths in
this city last week was l06 being slight increase on
the previous week. Consumption, CHOLERA infantum,
debility scarlet fever, and conyulsions, were the
principal causes. OF the whole numoer, 50 we're
under year of age and 81 between the ages OF aud
q. Natives Of the United States ~, Ireland -,
England 8, Germany 3, unkrown2
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04

FIRx WARDEss-The Board Of Trustees OF the
Western District Fire Department have elected Robt.
Barr, of Engine Co. No. 3, and William Wallace, of
Engine Co. No. II, Fre-Wardens, in place Of John
Acker and Stephen A. Mann, whose terms of Office
hnYe expired.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
BLACK REPUBLICANISM VS.. FREE Or
ECON.

Another state has been added to our glorious
coniedeEacy. Another star has risen in the
armament Of the Union. Free Oregon shines
resplendent in the bright constellation of our
Nations flag. The steady march OF Democrat
ic progression has given this new lustre to our
country's glory. The halting, negative, con-
lracted policy of Black Repu5licansm would
fain have thrown its dark shadow upon it, but
the patriotism OF good men and true dispelIed
the gathering cloud Thus it is that Democrat
ic principles are vindicated from the foul char
ges OF the Opposition, and thus are the hypo-
critic pretensions of Black RepubIicanism fully
exposed. Oregon came knocking at the doors
of Congress, with free constitution in her
hand, with no irreguarity, or llIegality, in the
manner of IFS adoption, aud yet the Black Re-
publican Congressman, almost TO man, vot ed
against her admission. The same men who
shrek and rant for ssfreedom 10 Kansas" and
denounce the Democrats as slavery propagan-
dists and enemies of tree labor, were found do
ing their utmosI 10 keep FREE state out ofthe
Union, whose admission they knew would be-
splendid triumph for the whitc laborer OF the
North! On the other hand, almost the entire
body Of Democratic Congressmen voted to adj
NIT ber. Every Democrat from Pennsylvania
cast his vote for Oregon, whilst every Black
Republican save one land another who dodyed)
gave his voice against her. This is but one Of
the innumerable instances in which the DEM
ocratic party has proved itself truly national
and free from all sectional bias. This should
convince every thinking man, tha, as a political
organization our Black Republican opponents
are not only lasincere in their professions con-
cernins free institutions, but that they arr even
ready to oppose saeh institutions, il required by
The Interests Of their party. Let the vote on
Oregon be remembered
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
A BLACK REPUBLICAN PILL FOR THE
TARIFF MEN.

We have before US copy OF the New York
Tribune, of Dec. 10, 1858, in which Mr.. GREE
LEY the great champion OF Black Republican,
ism, talks as follows concerning the last elrc-
ton in this State:
oThere Tin Pennsylvania the Opposition
twas heartily combined on a negative platform
sand union ticket headed by John NJ Read,
s'who was notoriousy Republican pure and
sssmple, and very earnest one. The tariff
ssqueston was powerful element in The can
''vass; but nobody pretended Tint Mr.. Reaa
''sras personally better prOtectionist than his
sopponent, Judge Porter
So it seems that "nobody pretended that
John NJ. Read was better pro,ecIionIs: than
Judge Porter" Why, every Opposition news
paper In the State and every Black Republi-
can orator from the Delaware to the Ohio, la
bored with all their might, from the beginning
rtIu, 10 Prv.v Jonn
VI. Read was in favor Of Protection and Judge
Porter opposed TO it. And yet this Black Re-
publican high priest tells Us otherwise, and
would have US believe that il was only on ac-
count of Judge Reads simon pure niggerism
that he was successful before the people
What sweet pill this must be for the men
who thought they were voting for better Tar
iff man than Judge Porter, when they supported
John NJ. Read And what delightful dose
TO the Sraight-out Americans who were duped
into voting for Read, because their leaders told
them he was not ''Repub!ican pure and sim
ple,'' but agreed with them in their peculiar
notions! Greeley is good liar,> but always
makes bad witness against his own party.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
MAIL ROUTES IN BEDFORD COUNTY,.

The Post Master General has published an
advertisement inviting proposals 10 convey the
mails over the new routes established IN this
county the SCHEDULES OF arrivals and depar-
turps bring as follows:
RocrE No 3537. From Bedford, by Charles
Vile, Rainsburg and Chaneysvile, to Elbins-
vile, % miles and back, twice week.
Leave Bedford Tuesday and Saturday at 8
A. NJ; arrive at Elbinsvile, by p. NJ
Leave ElbinsvIle Monday aud Friday at A..
NJ: arrive al Bedford by P. NJ.
RourE No 1853. From Krigbaum's, by Palo
Alto, Bridgeport and Buffalo Mills, to Mann's
Choice, 25 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Krigbaum's Tuesday and Thursday at
s A. NJ; arrive at Mann's Choice by P. Nj.
Leave Mann's Choice Wednesday and Friday,
at s A. NJ; arrive al Krigbaum's by P. NJ.
The contracts for carrying the mails over
these routes, will be for one year, from July l.,
1859, 10 June 80, 1860. Proposals will be
received until P. NJ, April 2, 1859. De-
cisions by April 25. 1889.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
SUPERINTENDENT.

AT THEIR OLD TRICKs.-We have observed in
Opposition papers various stories Of corruption
among Federal officials, with an occasional in
sinuatIon OF completely on the part of the Pres
ident. Charges SO contradictory OF the uniform
tenor Of MIR. Buchanan's public life, which
through all It's vcssitudes has never contra cted
so much as the stain OF suspicion, are too pre-
poSterous TO require formal relu,ation. But the
a5surdest rumor gars a sort of crrdibility flom
perpetual repetition. The following statement,
for instance, having been propagaied without
denial, now circulates as accepted truth in the
Opposition journals
"The Seaman Printing Investigating Com
mittee is slowly progressing with their trstimo-
ny. Yesterday some developments. regarding
the election in Pennsylvania were made. Mr.
Wendell, of the Union, says he distributed large
sums for political purposes, especially when the
public printing was under bis charge and that
he received letter from Mr.. Buchanan request
ing him TO expend 81 900 10 defeat John Co.
vode, which he refused TO do"
The States says more shameless calumny
never originated in the malice of political foes
Mr.. Wendell has testified to no such charge
nor could he without committing the basest per-
jury. Indeed, the accusation is palpably false !:
since the person for whom Mr.. Buchanan is
to have employed his influence was
the opponent OF his Administration or its leading
measure.
DEpurY MARsHALs.-The Rutler Herald,
paper " hich doubtless speaks on the authority
of the Marshal of the Western District, saws
there is in many quarters, we understand, some
anxiety to know when the appointment of De-
putty Marshals will be made. To all our
friends who may be interested in knowing we
would say THAT the taking of the Census
will not be commenced before ihe Isl of June
1860. 1t is usual for Congress to pass laws
providing for, or relating to the Census before
each decennial period of taking il. The APP
pontments OF Deputys are not usually made, in
deed can't well be made, until il is seen wheth-
er Congress will make any new provision in ref
erence to 1t. II is very probable Congress will
not take up the subject till next Session. In
this view OF the case, il i, no, at all likely any
Depu'ys vii be appointed before the Spring OF
1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE

That before Mr.. Buchanan's election, the
.New York Tribune declared that ''as sure as
there Is a Got in Heaven" ii he were elected,
all our territories would be made Slaue states !;
and this nfamousIy and designedIy false and
wicked declaration, says the .Montrose Demo
crat, was echoed in substance by the whole
Fremont party. Look at the result. Two
years OF Mr.. Buchanan's wise and judclouS ad-
ministralon will have expired on the 4th OF
March. During this time two Free States
have been admitted in opposition to the best
fworst) efforts of the Tribune pack. Other ter
ritories are bding their time and maturing ar
rangements for like welcome from the Ma
tional Democracy, who, alone, ever have and
ever will welcome and admit new sisters to our
glorious confederacy, in spite of The combined
efforts OF Niggerisrn, Know-Nothiugism or what
ever other detestable ism may spring up to
hang as loathsome excresence upon the Ban
ner of the Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
WHAT THE OPPOSITION Do FOR a.
MODIFICATION OF FTHE.TARIFF.

Can any body tell US wha, the Opposition
members Of Congress from this State, have
done for a change of the Tariff, during the
present session We should like TO know
Last year the Opposition had strength enough
10 defeat the passage Of the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, but this year, with gain Tor their side
in place of J. CLANCY Jones, and with the
whole Democratic delegations from Pennsyl-
vania and Connecticut and also several OF the
Democratic members from Maryland, to assist
them, they are unable 10 repeal the present
Tariff laws. II there were negro IN the case,
they would have succeeded long ago; but as it
is question concerning the Interests Of white
men, they are quite Indifferent about the mat
ter. The people will remember their
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
Daring Feat at Niagara-CrOssiRg on Stills
above the Falls.

The Chicago Press has an account Of Yam
kee adventurer, named Andrew Greenlcaf,
crossing Niagara river between Goat Island
and the Falls on silts, on the 18th inst, for a
bet OF $1,000, made with Souiherntr. Green
leaf for Morull, as he calls hImself for he passes
for an Italian, and is Snowman had with
him pair of stIs about twelve feet long, made
OF wrought iron, iat sharp edged and pointed
shaped iG fact almost precisely like double
edged dagger. These were firmly lashed 10 his
legs, and he walked towards the trIribl- river
with a confident smile. The morning was
clear and cold, but he was attired very lightly
iE dress not unlike that usually worn by pro-
fesslona! gymnass. AT ten minutes past seven
he stepped into the water, which in another
moment was boiling, gurgling, and rushing be-
meath hIs feet The boldest OF the lookers-oE
held bis breath in suspense, as the daring man
receded from the shore. He alone seemed un-
moved, and passed on, slowly and carefully,
avoiding the larger rocks which were made ap-
parent BY the eddying current. His steps al
first were very short and carefully made, but
afterwards became bolder and longer. The
stills OF course were so placed that the current
struck only against their sharp edge, and pro-
duced but little effect, but the danger of Sunken
rocks and the conviction that single false
step would send him 10 death, produced a feel
ing which was horribly painful. Once or
twice he seemed 10 lose his balance, and sick
ening shudder ran through each one of the be-
holders. Recovering himself he still kept on
still recedrd, until 10 our straining eyes be
could scarcely BE- Distinguished from the loam-
ing waters.
The middle ofthe river was attained al last,
hours seemed TO have fed but i, was barely
seventeen minutes since he left the shore.
AS he approached the deepest and most dam
gerous part of his route, the suspense became
more ftarlully intense. No word was spoken
except that one man offered another five dollars
for moments use of his lorgnette, which Offer
passed unheeded. Just as Morelli reached the
swiftest and deepest portion Of the current, he
seemed 10 totter-s -sink-he threw up his arm
closed my eyes. Opening them a moment
after, | saw that he was still standing. A few
moments more, and he had reached the Cana
dian bank-he was safe, and fell exhausted in
TO the arms of two men who were waiting 10
receive him.
AT this hour q P. MI he was nearly r-cov-
cred, and though still in bed, receives the con-
gratulatlons of dozens of fvsitors who come poor
ins in. He left the American shore 900 feet
above the fall, ard came out about 1000 feet
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
e O a L q a n q
At Public Sale.
ORPH7.N,S' COURT SALE.

BY virtue OF an order issued out of the Or
Phans' Court CT Bedford county, will be expo
sed to public sale, at The house of Jas. s. Beck
with, at Hopewell, in said county,
On Tuesday, the 22d day Of March, inst,
at one o'clock, p. NJ, the interest Of 1ames A.
Cunningham, decreased, being the one half, in
the following described Tract of Land, situate
in Broad Top township, in said county, con-
tanning 200 ACRES and rs perches, adjoining
lands OF Abner Horton, VIM. Anderson, Asa
Dnval, Thomas II. Horton and Isaac Barnet
A portion of the land is cleared and under cul-
tivation-the whule or greater portion is coal
land. There is dwelling house and ut-build-
ings on the premises. G5@ Terms make known
on day OF sale. JOSEPH NJ. STEVENS,
JNO. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
March +, '39. Administrators
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
WILSON REILLY FuLFILS HIS PRO-
MISSES.

During The last campaign, Mr.. REILLY, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in this dis
trct, declared in his speeches, that he would
vote for the admission OF Kansas as State of
the Union, whenever ste would present her
self TO Congress with Constitution legally and
regularly formed by her people, notwithstand-
ing his support OF the English Bill which re-
quiFed her 10 have certain population before
she could be admitted. The Opposition dema-
gogues boldly asserted that Mr.. Reilly did not
intend 10 keep his word. Now, to show the
great injustice done Mr.. r., by these reckless
falsifers, we need but refer our readers TO the
discussion on the Oregon Bill, which took
place in the House Immediately prior to its
passage 4 test vote was taken on the ''En-
g!lsh restriction" and Mr.. Reilly in accordance
with bis promises from the stump, voted with
the opponents of that ''restrction," thus fully
redeeming bis pledges and maintaining his
consistency. During this vote, as wei:learn
from the Congressional Globe, the official pa
per OF Congress, Mr. Reilly said, ''that he had
stated 10 his people before the last election,
that whenever the question came before the
House whether or not the English restriction"
should be repealed. he would vote for IFS re-
peal; he therefore voted 'no.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
: REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION TO A
CHANGE OF THE TARIFF.

AS tar as the Republican representatives of
Pennsylvania 10 Congress are concerned, we
question the sincerity OF their desire to procure
modification in the tariff at this session. But
it Is manifest that other portions OF The Re-
publican party would rather the question would
remain open, that the'fnances and the Admin
straion may be embarrassed, and some little
capital laid BY tor the next campaign, Look at
the position OF the Republican party in New
York, the great centre and buIwark of their
power. The leading organ Of unadulterated
Repubiicanism, the New York Evening Post,
is openly and bitterly opposed TO the modifica-
tion OF the tariff; the rather favoring progress
in the other direction, towards absolute free
trade. The New York Times, another leading
Republican organ, whose columns aIa daily
overhowiGg with The most malignant personal
attacks upon the President, is doing all in ifs
power to thwart modification Of the tariff in
accordance with the Presidents recomnenda.
ton. That paper regards il as "extremely
satisfactory to find that the country is not 10
| be subjected TO sudden and transient change
in It's commercial regulations, for the sake Of
covering the financial deinouencies and in
capacity Of the government. This congratula-
ton simply meant that, If no change is made
in he tariff, the financial embarrassmenls of
the country can be set down to the account of
the Administration, and used 10 overthrow the
Democratic party. The Times even thinks
tha: it would be better to run 10 debt-that IS,
better for the OPpostion-than 10 alter the
present tariff. 1t says:
SIT is infinitely better that these expendi-
lures should be m~t by appeals 10 Congress, 10
the face Of the nation, for such loans than that
they should 6e betrayed, even in part, by a
conspicuous alteration in the rules TO which
our commerce has gradually conformed itself
and which can not be overthrown in the pres
ent feeble and tentative condition of commerce
without serious embarrassments 10 the mercan-
tile world. While the government is forced
10 borrow, It will also be forced to explain the
reason OF IFS borrowing, and ii must not be al
lowed TO help itself ont Of difficulties of its ou
making by hindrring everybody else, and dis
inrbing The currents of private enterprise
Hare We have direct evidence that at least
two OF the leading Republican organs of New
York city are using all their power aud ,nflu-
rncr 10 prevent acy alteration in the revenue
laws; and YET Republicans would persuade us
that their party is unit in favor OF an increas-
I'd revenue and incidental protection. That
the Democratic party is divided on this ques-
llon, wr have daily tvinced, but il is equally
true that diversity OF opinion exists brtween
memoirs OF the Opposition, which would be
more conspicuous than il is if the party was in
the majority, and forced 10 shoulder The respon-
sibllily oi any alterations made in the tariff
Patriot s. Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
= I { ..

Ia Cumberland Valley, on the evening of the
20th uh, Frederick, son Of Samuel and Mary
Whip, aged II years 4 months and 9 days.
The deceased was lad of bright promise aud
was beloved by all who knew him. During
his fatal illness, he talked continually OF heav-
en- and of the mercy and glory OF his NJ aker
As his end approached, his chiri desire was
that those around him should sing and pray 10
God. Thus passed from earth this Christian
boy, to meet the holy angels that minister un-
to Him who ''gaye and hath taken away
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
GARDEN s. FIELD SEEDS.

EE."J'ESE, FRESH md RELk7BEE
NM. HARTLEY will have on hand IN A
w few days, a large lot If his crI,brat
Garden Seeds of all kinds. Don't waste vonr
money and labor in buying the New York frasi,
kept generally III the Stores. Hartlry's Seeds
n'vri iaIl. Silver skin seed onion. wani-d
March 4,'59.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
Anll;tnI'S Nntitn

THE undersigned appointed hy The Orphans Cour,
OF Bedford County, To examine the exceptions ned
10 The account Of Samuel Brown. late surviving
Executor of the last Will 6<c. OF John KeefTr decd
to report account aud ION of the funds
Oh hand, will attend 10 the duties OF said appoint
ment on Wednesday the 10th DAY OF March inst int
at 10 clock A. NJ, of said dav, in his office IN ,hs
Borough of Bedford, hen aud where all per,ons
interested can attend
JOHN r REED.
March I,'59 Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04

G5-On Sunday last, Mr.. Sickles, Member Of
Congress, from New York city, shot Mr.. Key,
the U. s. District Attorney for the District Of
Columbia, as the latter was Standing talking
with friend on Pennsylvania Avenue. The
seduction Of Sickles' wifi, by Key, was
the cause of this terrible tragedy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04

An effort was made in the United States
Senate, on Tuesday, 10 establish mint in New
York, but il failed. A motion 10 strike oot The
appropriation for The branch mint at Charlotte,
North Carolina, and Dahlonrga, Ga, prevailed.
This will probably lead 10 HE adjustment Of
these establishments.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
Bedford Railroad.

ALL persons having issued by the Ccnmi..
sioners appointed TO subscriptions of stock
10 The bedford iToaG - with stock subscribed
therein, are |1yns.1p rrgnr,fed TO return the same
'D' 4i'dfIfrIV TO The Secretary OF the Company, as
DIS rabl- Il issue new books, al IN y, directly
iao.u the org All zed Board.
JOHN P. REED,
March 4,'.5o. Src'y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
Prevention beller han 4 Cure.

DR.. Kpyser al his medicine store, in Pitts
burgh, prepares medicine for coughs and colds
10 which he Invites the attention Of the public.
1t is called PEcroRAL SYRcP, and will cure
all those inciPient cases of lung and broncbical
difficulty, that lead 10 consumption in It's devel-
oped form. He does not pretend that II will
cure deep seated ulcers in the lungs, or heal a
half destroyed lung but in the beginning OF
the disease, il will alay inflammation, cure the
cough, and stay the progress of the disease
One or two spoonfuls of DR.. Keyser's Pecloral
Syrup has often cured violent cough OF months
duration. What has been done, can b- done
again So cure your coughs, by taking DR.. Key
Ser's Prctoral Syrup, for sale at AlsiP's store,
Bedford and al Cosin'$, Schellsburg.
curse, the blight the potaioe rot of mankind They
are vile and filthy as well as fatal. They arse
from cont Illumination aud impurity OF the blood, and
are to be seen all around US everywhere. One quar-
Ter of all meet tainted with Them, and one
quarter of these die OF them die foolishy too, be-
cause they ~vraIi~ ~sSsu's S-.~~I.>a,,-l-A
cleanses out Fhe S"rofuIa corruption from the blood
renders pure and healthy, and eectually expurges
the foul contamination from he system. No lon
ger groan under your Scrotulous disorders since the
irresistible AVER has provided his masterly COM
bination of curative virtues that he calls SARsAPARlL-
La Democrat, H-ater5nry, Or.
Gy~ Fne proceedings of the Woodberry meet
ing will appear in our next. They were re-
ceIved alter we bad gone 10 press.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-03-04
Anlit0riS Notice

TIE undersigned appointed by the Orphans Court
oi Bedford oHnty, To report distribution OF th-
fuHds IN the hands of Joseph Dnli, E>g., admins
traitor OF the Estate of Matthias Holar dec d. will
attend 10 the dnites Of his appointment, al his Office
IN N" Boroushot Brdfnrd Friday, the 18th day
OF March inst. al 10 o clock A. NJ. of ssid da,,
when aud " here all parties interested can stt~nd.
JOHN r. REED,
March 4,5o. Auditor