davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
GE0GRAPHICAL.

Details Of Mr.. Roachers murder have reached his
family in Hamburg. They are contained in a letter
from Mr.. w. Oswald, amerchant Of Zanzibar and com
prize smpy-worded, utevidently Trustworthy, st.te.
ment made by Roschers head servant Rashid He says
that his master leh Kilwa or Quba, taking with him
himself andanother servant named Omar and that they
arrived in safety at Ussewa, or az Roscher spells il
Nusfewa, on Lake Nyassa This interior town. here
toiore unknown ia large andpopulouspaee stretching
along the lake Shore and rs the residence Of Sultan
MaEaka wboreceivedthe young Europeann friendly
ard hcsTiiabl The inhabitants furnished the
rarty daily with milk and food. On his way from
tie seaconst, Roscher, who knew well how to
conciliate the barbarous people by whom he wac
surrounded had made friend Of a Sultan Hin
gomanie whose territories adjoned those Of Ma
kaka, and who had himself accompanied Roseher
to the lake. At this point Nyassa is not broad,
and in clear day the opposite shore can be family
defcried. fs WAVES are often rough and It ia some
tines Visited with violent storms. They heard here
one day that some white men and negroes, after
having visted another sheet Of water still further 10
the South called Kirawa Shirwa had arrived at The
fouLenmos point Of the lake and had then returned
southwards Rorches does not seem TO have known
that this was the Livingstone expedition. On the
morning of the 18th Of May the German traveller, ac-
comranied by Rashid, Omar, and two carriers, left
Nussewa with the intention Of going back az far ~ the
river Ruvuma, where some gDvds belonging Tn him
remained in the charge of Sultan Zkumbo. guard
of two men was sent with them by Makaka, who re-
turned AZ soon ma they had reached the limits OF that
chiefs dominons. Intending to return Immediately,
and commerce tho vigorous prosecution Of new
explorations, nearly all tho property Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
LITERARY.

The unsatisfactory state Of the tenure by which
foreign literary property is held in this country during
the absence Of an International Copyright law with
England receives almost daily illustration from the
doings of our publishing houses. Capt. Mayne Reid,
finding that his expressed sanction is unable TO protect
his publisher, announces that in his new Christmas
juvenile, Bruin, orthe Grand Bear Hunt he has
incorporated the abOrs Of TN American author with
bis own in the hope, Of coure, t-asintega and
undstinguistabe parts Of the story are
-piratical reprinles will not venture to reproduce it,
The same course has been taken quietly by the pro-
pretors Of British serial publication, and it is said
lat the rerrnters have unconscousy fallen into this
trap set for them, and subjected Themselves 10 the
heavy penalties inflicted by the American Copyright
Aw.
That extraordinary man, NJ. Libn, the king OF all
bibGographers past sd present, will shortly have sale
BY Messrs Sotheby & Wilkinson of another portion
Of bis library, which will occupy tweny-our days, and
embrace an immense number Of raruos, and books Of
value in Church History, Theology, Mathematical
science transactions Of learned Societies. &C., DC. The
ISLANDERS formerly current against NJ Lb are suheieni-
ly reued by the public In which he dsposes OF
Lis enormous literary acquisitions. The tact and enter
prize displayed in forming library ssomothing quito
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

a. 49,. -
Critical HI oriea and Misc larn by Lord Msrau.
sySo Win Memoir and Index vols lsn'' Sheldon
The oah Opobrss; Or The Pee Hunter. BY j. Fennnore
Townserd Co. " ~ -
yincents Sen iApnus United States -r Nv Franc. Viz,
cent avo. pp COZ. Francis Vincent. ''
Popular Phycal Astronomy By Daniel Vaughan. syo Pp
Tum5n SpO6sId
Tom Brown Al Os ord Sequel School Days Rugby BY
the author Of School Days Rugby" Par First l2mo
m. 378. TickDor islds
Faithful forever BY Coventry Pa.mOre 2mo PIP ISL The
Same.
The Heroes Of Europe Ply Henry o. Hewlett limo pp 37O
The Same ~
The Debate between Church and Science With Essay
on the Lite ary Character of Taylor Lewis. limo PIP. 4J
Warren r Draper Sold BY John WHEY.
Life Of George ashirgton by Washington Irving Vol Ill
I2po % 4S3 g. T. Putnam.
The LII and Voyages Of Christopher Columbus BY Washing
ton Irving Authors Revised Edition. Vol limo.
ou 100 The Same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

Under the rather drowsy title Of MghtcaDs, The
FAIRY N,siaeos. The Lime Nighteaps Letters, &C., a
decidedly lively series Of Juvenile books BY the author
of /" Aunt Fanny Stories, is Issued by ID. Appleton
g. Co. Several new volumes have been added to the
series in for the approaching holidays and can
be cordially recommended as valuable accession to
the juvenile library They are distinguished for the
graceful sweetness of their style, and show "A true
synpathv with the o~e "o' -'--'--s of childhood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

TIE PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE. Edited by H1sARD
bTAUHToH. The Illustrations Dy JOHN OILDhhAs "fN~,
8vo. RCutledge WAIle 4 Routledge.
In these por1ly volumes TOO large for convenient
handling the editor has founded his text on the orig
inal folio Of 1923, with digent collation. Of the va
nous readings Of the best early and more recent ed
t:ons Tie cancellations Of difficult passages proposed
by other commentators su6oined in the margin,
with the suggestions Of the editor himself No deva'
,ion has been made from the authentic copies without
notice Of the change. Illustrative notes have been
added as occasion requires exhibiting great diligence,
competent learning and often considerable critical sa-
Raeiiy. The great feature Of the edition its adnlra-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

be pictorial illustrations FROM the designs Of Gilbert,
which commend themselves to the lowers Of Shake
peare by their felicity Of conception, and their natural
and spirited execution They cannot fail 70 render an
important aid in the study of the wonderful dramatis
well re TO crafty tie taste by their vigor and
originality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

How TO MAXI ALL PHoroeRAPHs SrERgoGRAPHs.-
If close eye and bring the other opposite the
Of photograph and toleraby near to it, the
icture usually starts out with almost stereosoopc dis
finctness. Tie effect is finest in architectural photo
QTapts similar result, in a feeber degree is pre-
due ed by looking at drawings and paintings in the
way. TIE explanation Is too obvious to need stale
ment, but the fact although interesting and valuable.
usually escaTes notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

LAKE HOUSE. BY FANNY LBwAIp. Translated from Q
Gerrro by NATHANIEL GREENE limo. PIP, 3Oi TieSn
Fields
TIE translator of this volume is wisely devotng the
leisure Of retirement from active political pursuits 10
the reproduction in English of some of the favorite
works of continental literature. In the present agree
able story by distinguished living female writer of
Germany. be has made happy selection; the MARIA
tive is interesting wi o'' "r intense; and the re-
version II spiritedT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

GRIMMS POPULAR TALES AND HOUSEHOLD srO-
RIES. Collected by the Brothers GRIhs. 2vols I2mo.
Crosby Nichols, Lee Go.
new translation of the world-renowned stories OF
the Brothers Grimm, with spirited illustrations by
Webnert and issued in edition of great typogrfph
cal beauty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

BOB AND WALTER; wIrH STORY BREAKsroK
LEDGE. l9mo PIP. 1913. Ph!uney Brakeman Macon.
An excellent juvenile story, well told, and h4zd.
somely illustrated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
YINCENTS SEMT-ANNUAL REGISTER. By FRANCIS
NLNck.r ANn. CD. ErancIa Ainceut

THE HEROES OF EUROPE BY Hurry 9. HxvLxrr.
limo PIP. 80. Ticsnor 4 Fields.
In series of animated biographical sketches this
volume describes many of the most important events in
the history of Europe from the eighth to the eighteenth
century. The peisonages selected for treatment
taken from various walks of life, including eminent
sovereigns, renowned d-coverers, and ustous poit-
zeal and religious reformers. Among the most interest
ing biographies in the volume, those of Charlie
msene Columbus Martin Luther, Loyola, and CaTdi-
na Richelieu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

THE BOOK or .
BRoTHEKHEAD. 4

THE BOOK or dited By WILLIAM
BRornERHEAD. 81 .lisrn Brotherhood
collection of fac-simile letters of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, illustrated with
ous engravings of their residences, portraits &c,
forming cabinet of antiquarian curiOsities of great
interest to the amateur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

DETECTION or HYDRocYASIc AoID.--One OF tho
German medical magazines gives AN interesting account
of the detection OF bydrocyauic acid in body three
weeks after death. tappears that young man P0'-
soned himself with twenty-five grammes of medicinal
prutsic acid twelve times diluted Dr. Bame' VINO
was called upon three weeks after death 10 prove the
"s'nee OF tho poison reports that the contents OF the
somnch which did not smell Of prassio acid exhibited
aeoIious taky' yeowisb precpiiate with pure nitrate
OF silver which, when washed, and dried by heating
Tor several minutes in vacuum, became of gray
color Tie preeiIiate soluble in ammonia ard
in cyanide If potassium DeoomPosod in heat with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
HEALTH AND DISEASE.

CARpoSATE or LEAD IN PHrHIsIs.-Accoriing to
N. Beau, it is extremely that of phhiss
found among workers in lead The Immunity which
he had observed in this respect led him try the efficacy
of some of the preraatons OF this mineral in srresns
the progress and in entirely eadcang the tubercuous
dathoss He gives the preference in his trials 10 the
carbonate of lead which preparation being nsoluble.
be considers as es liable TO produce unfavobe ne
action uTon the stomach.
He administers it in increasing does, from ten to
eighty centig ammes-two to sixteen grans-each day
in y anestng or susFeDdng the use of it soon
the patient appears to be sufficiently mPregnaed that
s US soon the symptoms characterizng the first de-
gree of satulnine poisoning appear, such ahrala
aud gesia, lsore, and an icterod tint NJ. Beau
ports five cafes in four Of which certain symptoms
pe,ialy the cough and the expectoraon, seemed TO be
favoraby modified by the of the carbonate Of lead
He does not, however a complete cure, and
adds that auxiliary to this medication il is neces
sary TO support the patient by the best possible
DRHrHERIA.-Dr. T. II. Smith, in The British Med
ca Journal, states that there three forms in which
diIltheria presents ITSELF viz; simple ashcolored dph-
Leiia membrane in patches with very slight copges-
ton Of the surrounding parts and without fGtoT; SEC
ond deeper color and more widey-spread uembra-
nous exudation, with fGtid breath, and in'ense en-
gorgement of dark hue; thirdly, the membrane with
much torHlhis in few cases resulting in quinsy;
fourth and formidable state OF things to contend
with extension of the membrae in either of The
preceding cafes, to the synx and trachea. With ref
ernee to the more general symptoms, the prominent
feature is depression of the vial powers The pulse is
always quick, but whea 80, is that of irritable
circulation. More frequently the pulse is slow, way
ing, aud very compressble the skin readily Goods down
as wbena hand iSexpOeed out of beds moist and
so almcrt clamUy to the feel Where fever has been
otseryed it is GA remitten intermittent type. Some
cases are ushsred in with slight darrhea with discharge
of blood Debility remains in a marked degree even
in uildcr cases, after tho local symptoms have disap-
peersd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

TIE autobiography Of young HindOo convert to the
Unitarian faith, with popular view of the social and
religious institutions Of his cOuntrymen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

LIFE AND RELIGION OF THE HISDOOs WITH A
SKETCH OF NV LIYB EXPERIENCE. BY JoGgTH
CHrNDEN GAseoDY. Baptized Philip. limo PIP. no
Crosby. Nichols, Lee Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

GUEssHs AT TRUTH. By Two BRoTHERs l2uo., Pp SIS.
Tcknor Il Fields.
More than thirty years since, when this work was
first published anonymously, it found ga 1T audience,
though few" in the circle Of thinkers who were asPir-
ing after higher philosophy, and more vital religion,
than were represented in the materaic theories then
fashionable among the leaders Of opinion IN England
The authorship wac subsequently avowed by the Kew.
Julius Charles Hare, who, in conjunction with his
brother Augustus made these fragmentary illusions
the vehicle of better order of thought represented
by Coleridse, Woodwork John Sterling, and some OF
the then living lights of German philosophy The n-
terest Of the Volume is chiefly historical, as The
IDEAS which il sets FORTH or hints at have since been
made the subject of VIDE discussion and have become
moro or lees Incorporated with the highest tendeDcesot
modern speculation. The suits and profound criticisms
the frequent exquiie beauties q expression and the
vein of genuine poetic feeling, wheA characterize the
work, will however, long prevent it som becoming
entirely obsolete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

THE DEBATE BETWEEN THE CHURCH AND SOL
EN(E; Or, TBs AsCianr HkBRsw IDEA OF ran SIX DAYS
oFCERATioS l2no pp.<J' Andovcs; Warren y. Draper.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03

..4 eandidatas. The said convention 10 meet
= or before the 2Sth Of August next, or ~
.,rly a. practicable, for the purpose q pftpa-
,iova Democratic electoral ticket pledged 10
s,nooF,. maintain and abide By the acton OF
me Democratic convenlion and the Te2ui@r
candidates oil the party, DoCaLAs, JOHNSON 40"
FosTEk.
Resolped, That ii is hereby declared 70 Q"
the will and wish OF TIE ConSsnlioh, Is
representing the Democratic masses Of Inc STATE
that an Electoral ticket be presented 10 mem
wholly pledged TO vote for DouGLAs ana john
sly and no Other candidates, anu lhat !" ue
-yeut of any obstacle arising TO prevent "ie
assembling OF the Convention as aioFesaia'stheh
md !, that case only the Democratic Stale
Committee. organized as herein suggested, snail
havs possess and exercise the power and
an,hori;y to torn, al Electoral ticket
PeqotesJ. That the President Of this Con-
<ention shall appoint Comm''tee OF eofrespoh-
t.ocp and igilancr promptly 70 address me
Democracy OF Pennsyls lsanla and 70 correspond
,y,,h N. General organisations ia ihe several
,o,rt,as and TO distribute correct 'ntormaiion
so4 onard the vital interests OF the party.
pssolrsJ. That the Convention respectfully
"a s,rnas,ly ask prem pt and efficient
,o;,,,ion forthwith to be made IN every
80 and township IN the Commonwealth
% 'o,,.s, the electoral ticket may be presented
~ ~ svs,y svs, Democratic voter in Pennsylvania,
~ a,,o 10 insure The success of the Democrat
a'e . SAT- aI, and National candidates n October
ann a'-rpnber next.
RcsOfcea, That the Democratic Party OF
PennsyIvanais not rn h. held re<pon>i1'E tof
theoplnlonS or views oi tho,s who were once
IN its regular oFEanizaion, out who have either
as editors or aPpolntee> united with secrj.rs
irom the Dsmoctatic party, aa1 are using ti,ei.
public positions to destroy ats union sd harmo.
ny, and to defeat is regularly nominated p..,di.
dates.
Resoiued, That no newspapers, other thar
ihose which openly support DorcLAs, JoHNso'
and Fosrsn, shall be considered as speaking
aolhoritatigeiy for the Democratic party.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
also

Oae tract OF land containing fty acEss more or
less about i've cleared. and ander fence, ad-
ioinlng lands OF Gideon q. Iroui Andrew Mock
Thomas s. flosinger and ot-eI- situate in ST.
CIalrtp Brd,o,d CO., and taken lo execution as the
o.operty OF lcoinas 0. Noes De7t.
Also
Oae tract Of land containing l3I acres. more or
'pss about 100 cleared aGd under ieqcs vith a
large two story log dwelling house aui double log
barn thereon erected adjoining lsnIs fJohn Robson
John Cavendrr and hers, s,tuate % Southampton
tp. Bcdoyd CO., aud taken execution as the pop
erty OF WiIlam ana George Nav. SEN, Defeu-
Giants.
sheliT's Office, Bed WM. 5. FLURE,
ford, August Sd, 1860. Sheriff.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
d FORD FOUNDRY.


TIE subscribers having purchased the Bedford
Foundry OF Messrs. Hashabangh and Bagncn, would
most respectfully aHHouRce 10 the citizens OF Bed
tort and adjoining counties thatt they prepared
make and furnish al! kinds OF CASTINGS for
GRlsT AND sAW-MILLS, THRESHlNG MA
CHIMES, PLOUGHS, APPLE MILLS, CCOE-
ING, TEN PLATE. AND coal
STOVES, SLED AND
Sleigh solas, wash kettles, of different sizes, agon
boxes OF ali sizes, farmers bells, "a superior arti-
ele}, doors, and every thing usually made in
country Foundry.
C-PL U G Fl $ 5.-WOODCOCK, SEYLER.
and HILLSIDE PLOUGHS.-Als0, a new PLUG
PLOUGH, 10 which call the especial attention
OF Our farmers-a superior article 20 the old Ping
Plough with TWO kinds OF points, shares and land
sides all ploug hs IN general in this
ty. Turning and fitting OF ison patterns made 10
order, and all kinds OF repairing done at the short
est notice ami al low prices. al o~n work
made of the very best material, aat warranted 70
give satisfaction.
Farmers and others would do well to
call and examine our work before purchasing else
where, as determined TO meet ;ae euer-
gencies of the times, we wiR
Sell sow for C.7SH, or country produce.
Pig and bar iron, horses and lumber, taken in ex-
change for work.
fe6 %, ,'eo-iy sHIRES &JoRDAN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03

6SPRING EASHiOES-
- MRS. s. Z. POTTS
hasrzJuusd from the -i,es, a1v.a; completed her
spring purchases. AMI Nos, prepared 10 offer great
Inducements .a 'hs "ay e!
R!CH FANCY GOODS.
He- 81 6cE consists cf some rere stytss and latest
novelties Of ;he season.
SIlHan lace maur-.ias are composed OF the new
est s'ylss oi the season.
Crgn- de paris, busters, rich slGs, handsome or
d.saa, iaEE robes.
fIouacsi sumner z5,ts, ares, goods OF al ends.
STELE4 SIIH-Ls,
BIacE ana caio7ad center printed
bordered stella, brocaa borterst
stella, printed cashmere .haWs, chill
dreu's cgpss, comprising the lar
gest assortment Of saawis. straw gaods,
jscgs stocF OF new STYLES OF 5onnets,
sl-aw and sik. English straw bonnets,
brad bonUets, PAMELA bonnets, fancy
straHs. six hundred pieces Of rich ribbons
at % cents per yard, purchased a.
ton and can u. sold cheap, bonnet Fuches
5oanet SIX, nitts, Kid gloves, hosiery,
fans. soap and Ipriumsry. fancy goods OF
al descriptions, dress trimmings. flats ami
hats trimmed and ~ trimmed. Sas " iII
be still adding 10 asr large STOCK eye y
week during ta- summer, new d=sira5l
.ad fashionable goods. lioaUlns dress
goods and dassers TO sui:. Uy1e s/60I
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
7 o R2 9 "a.
Z y K i RA D


A f7st-rate farm Of limestone land. in Morrison
Cove containing about l3I acres, 100 OF which ar.
cleared aud balance well tulbrred. The faru /,
well wateIed. The Improvements are good two
story Frame House, Log House, Barn, sc. There
IS good orchard upon the premises. rhe farm ad-
joins Bloomfield furnace, hes half mile from inc
Holilddysburg Turnpike and four miles from Mar
jiusburg. There is ready market ~ the toog for
ali kinds o. produce, and the land IN a high stsG.
et cultivation. For particulars inquire OF Dav.i
nanieh N possession, o. George C-augh, at Spsns >
, Mills.
4 Giist-mill property in HorJran's Bottom. now
owned ny Lewis \. Fyaa. TIE mill j., large fame
with two oveTShot wheiS and four run OF stone in
good order, and ~ a good settlement, with a sut-
6ciant supply of water. The farm contains nearly
400 ab0p; co auYial soil. and cleared ana
the balance well trbered. The improvements are
large brick house, tenant house, uilller's house,
barn, distiiiery Re. The farm can be divided With
out disadvantage. Ieims reasonable.
-ALS0-
4 fcact OF land in s. Clair rp.. Containing 90
acres, or thereabous, bout So cleared, with
= TWO story ios dwelling house, tenant-house and
t~o log stables thereon erected; also. apple or
chard thereon, adjoining lands of Wan Eeefe Jacob
Semlerand others formerly the property of George
A!n5erlIn.
Farm of l66 acfss, about 100 cleared, with Double
Log House, New Bauk Blru, and two good orchards
thereon, lying on the Junlata River, two miles
from S.ouerstova, and self e mile from the rail-
road. This farm is composed of a good quality Of
river bottom land. 80 or ~ acres Of which can b.
pui into good a.ea1ow. The wao!e IS IL good
state 9: cultivation.
Also
y farm Of ilS acres of iimes,oae land In Liberty
Township near Stonersyo'rn, koo.7n Jne 'sJohl
SIoeJ property, adjoining lands oi Squire Ksnsin-
ger, Stoer and others. The Improvements are a
Log cuse, LoG Bafa &c, There Is goJ! water OF
the premises, also orchard Of good frai;.
Also
new fwo-s;ory Rough-cas; House aad $50 lots .,
ground in Broadiop city.
Also
so OF the st quality Of land in Harrison
county, iowa near the Missouri, and close TO the
county seat.
also
Lot Of ground in pnlabs city Nebraska.
ALSO
100 acres OF land, in Southampton Township, Bed
fcrd county, lately owned by Wm. Lashley
TERMS to SAT- buyers.
q. z. SHANNON,
Jan 27, 1859 Bedford, rs
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In he matter OF the ac-
count Of s. l.. Russell, Esq, Ex'r. of the last will
and testament OF Mary Anu Davidson. decd.
Notice is hereby given that, the undersigned s2-
pointed 10 distribute the balance remaining on SAID
account, viii atteni for that purpose, ata'hs office,
Bedford. Monday the goth day o I August inst.
10 'cack A N. of said day. when and where
all persons Interested may atteud Z they think
proper.
mo. MOWER.
Aug. ,, SO. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
MAR REEE

~ ~" ~ - ~ -
On the 29th inst, at the 81. CIarsviIle
Parsonage, By Rev. Y. E. GiIds. Mr.. Geo. W.
Dibert to Miss Susanaah Co5bler, both Of Bed
ford Township.
On the 26th ult., by The R~r. s. Yiughng,
Mr. Geo. +. Burbank, Of Duncansviile, Blair
CO., TO Miss Lizzie z. Hius!ing Of ST. Glars
vile.