davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
The Presidential Election and the state Of
70 TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.


From the following extract from your editorial Of this
day 1.-THE Southern Opposition perceive tina, you Of
New York persist in keeping yourselves quite ignorant Of
Delaware politics suppose II is 80 small yon cannot
res the metropolitan upon IT long enough TO obtain
iudcious view Of it,
At the last election In Delaware the numbers stood
SOS against 1852 Who does that with two de-
Tocratic candidates In tho cd, the opposition ticket
be elected by large pluralityr'
Now tho Of conclusion consists In the fact
which ignore that there two opposition tickets
in Delaware, which will divide the opposition pretty
nearly half Bell may beat Lincoln thousand or If
teen hundred votes, but not more.
Mr.. Douglas, on the other hand will not receive
than thousand votes 10 the State and persons
much less The personal enemies OF Senator Bayard
few disappointed Office seekers and limited number Of
Catholic Irsbmcn form the must active and influential Of
his supporters pot including single democratic orator
In the State. I will bet one hundred dollars that
rcuglas does not receive the vote Of della
ware, hundred dollars that Lincoln does not receive
IT, and hundred dollars that Bell does not receive It,
Any the whole three Of the bets 10 be taken tge
ther.
In delaware the Douglas faction will merely form
element OF the divided and distracted oppos tion ns
the united democracy euch believe TO be the at the
South generally.
P. s-shculd any apply Tor my bets, let them
muncatc with me here by lttter shall require few
days notice to put the may be out OF town
After two weeks will be absent for two months.
Enclosed YOU viii find my name aud address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

Vic CAressqsr of fsih.re in Switzerland, says-Tha
Central Commit tor OF switzerland presented at Lncerne
tow days Rgo, TO Mr., Bovier charge danaires az tho
Holy see addrrrss 70 tho Pope from the Swiss people,
bearing upwards Of 10000 signatures All the addresses
are COLLECTED In n volume, at the back OF which s tho
title, ITO TX, ieivc,ic Ca,boc $780, and the
apapting In on, with vgnct e. by Dcschwandcn. Tho
andresscs arc drawn upn German French and Italian,
hpu are preceded by dedcston in Latin, with an ale
sorcal heading, BY NJ Sutcpsan,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

Prom the Trenton True American, July
Tie terrible drama in the life Of Jacob s. Harden Is
draw cosc The curtain will drop short
but cventful life. During the past week young Harden
has been busy engaged in writing sketch Of his life
and the full particulars connected with the poisoning OF
his wife. Harden the condemned, Ii anxious that the
should 90 orh the public, but for cause,
known cnly to his father and intimate friends they have
positively stated the confession shall not be published
Already the coffin and shroud Of the condemned have
be, made They viii be taken TO the county jail the
morning OF the execution The coffin Ia Of plain maho-
eany. with the usual inscription upon the lid.
last Tuesday his father and mother sister and brother
visited the ce OF the unfortunate 10 bid him final fare
well They remained with him for several hours duri ing
which time they sang and prayed. When about 10 take
leave an indescribabe scene 81 agony took place
Young Harden rushed towards his aged mother aud
easpns bis around her neck imprinted kisses upon
place bet him and his sister aud brother and when
he took his facr by the hand he said Good bye, dear
father, will meet In heaven As the grated cell was
eksed which as hey supposed separated them hrevcr
in this life, the old gentleman turned around, and IN
fss te tone said, Good bye, jacob, boy Ash
with tcttcring STEPS and heavy hsArss thc family wcaded
their way homcward.
shortly afterwards however, the Official intelligence OF
the respite Of the sentence Of death by tho Govores
the TO tie culprit and his unfortunate parept In
view Of this fact his parents ierstsnd viii
10 visit him M to The morning Of his execution.
Tie execution will take place next Friday, At twelve
o'clock precisely nj the westerly side OF the jail yard The
ralows upon which Carter and Parks executed
for the murder of Parks and Casner in lssi will be used
Cor the hundred tickets have been Issued
principally - the members OF the bar, physicians and
representatives Of the press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

Hueooe Wa Last night totally disrupted by disagree
menis on the Presidential question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

Tar Nrw ORLEANS NEGRO Nrsic TKAcHrR.-Thos J. Mar.
tn the negro music teacher account OF whose dongs
published yesterday, yesterday morning srragn-
cd before Recorder Emerson, and The charge OF abus
ing aud threatening the lady whose daughter he bad
duccd. sent before the First District Court and in
ds fault q hail he committed TO prison Miss Fanny
1haycr Is the namc of the young woman whom Martin
and took awsy FROM her mother, Mrs. Ann Sewers,
who r. retired actress Their intimacy has existed for
nearly three yeats. lie has been supporting her since
tax ing her from her mother She dcies upon him, and
woua probably fellow him 10 the end or the earth. She
has td I've months old. He, that he IL arrested,
denies ~ paternity, ard makes strong counter
o. against the mother Of his fair Among the oaer
victims of this af'ui scoandrel hear of Mss Kate
-, who is mother 70 enc Of hs children; also nar Ia
p, seamstfsss. who lived with Respectable lRfy
Pacchus street We have also heard of cxraoydina-
~ doirgs If hts Mt fashionable watering psse IN Nirgi-
MIA. would appear that Martin has generally vactisc1
his internal arts IN the families OF widow rs,ise, where
there husbands OF brothers to detect him and
brig him To- punishment. In instaYce however, he
ruined young lady who had father 70 protect her: bat
tho father dreadinc public exposure conten,ed hirsse
VIII merely warn lng the scoundrel away from hs house
Martin hi taught music In this city for upwards NJ
" yeefs, and Is widely known View Orleans Crescent
juno 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

|
How rrE DEMOCRATIC JOURNALS srasD-since the split
the democratic party at Baltimore, and the Inaugural
ton Of two separate tickets have watched the demo-
cratic journals with no little interest In order TO note
what they would take. We find that great
Der Of them "aghting shy" unwilling to declare
either for side the other and thus avoiding what
might otherwise prove fatal 10 their hopes and success
Others. bold and vastly Independent, have
their preferences and the tags az their
candidates Tie following list embraces all OF the latter
class which have within the scope OF obscrva
tlon-
Advertiser, Monigomery. Register, Mobile.
Commonwealth, Marion.
Tribune, Mobile
coSNrcncrr.
News New Haven.
Post, Hartford
DkLAwAn-
Delaware Republican.
GEORGIA.
D,spatch Augusta Constitutionaisi, Augusta.
Federal union, Mlledgevile.
News Savannah.
Telegraph. Macon.
Times, Colrmbrs.
Herald, Dubuque
sentinel, Abba.
Chicago Times
Chicago Herald
Enquirer, Evansville.
Journal Indianapolis Sentinel, Indiana
Courier. Louisville. pcuccrai, Louisville.
Express, Msrysvi,le.
3, n,osrat. Newcastle.
HnWrat, Richmond.
Gepctc. Georgetown.
Herad, rsds,ah.
Trees, Barfcssh.fg.
Sr4trsnan. Lexington.
s-ssaars. r. wing Green.
Ycenan. Frx,xfcrL
Dispatch, IeavcuwCeth.
fovtsiANA.
Advocate, ratou nsorc True Delta, New orrsns.
Democrat, ranror Argus, Portland.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Advertiser, Lowell. Hay state. Lynn.
Advocate, Salem.
Democrat, Greenfield
Democrat, fsscx serniy.
Pet, Be-run.
Patriot. farrstablp
sun. rr;silcld.
Sentinel, Lawrence
Times Ncw Bcdsoea.
Argus, Ann ssser.
Commercial, Dos, huron.
Miss Fsippian, J4ckson.
Mercury, oxford.
MISSOURI.
rcmocra,, annnibai.
Bulss,in, -. LOUIS Herald ST. louis.
Rcpubliosn. 81 Louis
Pioneer y. Paul.
MAINLAND.
Arr,rs psltir,.rc
C~scrva,or, Kent.
Citiyen, Frederick
rs,atch, Fnyrc dc Grace
Mail. IIarer.town.
Republican. Baltimore
star, fnstss.
nmocrat. Blnghamion. Argus Albany
lay Book, New York. tdycrtper Lo&port
Fsglc, Bveokiyp. Atlas R,ilston
smr, sssenssi'dy Atlas, wyoming.
sMhoAsa, Aibany. Budget, Troy.
Banner, 1owvilc.
CoCricr, svracu-t
Courier, Buffalo.
Courier, Canton.
lcmocrat. Auburn.
Icnocrst. Fulton.
Democrat. tennessee.
pcuae, rat. Herkuner
pcmccrat Montgomery.
Democrat, SSsncttclss.
nfmccfst 81. fa~rcncc
i~mecrat Schenectady.
Ismosrat. Tcmpkms
fcmccrauc Press Wayne.
Democrat, Penn Van.
FREEMAN Journal, Coopcrs-
town.
rrnc~ONn.- rou~rat Ncw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

D
c ~
S 1. .,nna
GaN..e' CDssMna
caAe..' Sencsn
1aIe,E, rTsnh In,
Herald, sSlhoy mn;
irish News, Ne~ iofA'
iTaaer, rev lorh.
s.eeecpgcr, anano"' u"'
n new, Monkil u
ooserser' v''ca'
observer, aau'son'
1oseIver, seh'Ss.
Ian. , os"eso'
nos', ISsen, I'm.
nepuo,ic, u'ems raus'
nepun,ica u ma'n n,,.
IAtA INC S'lltt<t u All2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

SENATOR SrwARp TO TAKg TIKI SrrMp.-Mr Seward has
accepted the invitation Of the republicans Of Michigan
pay them visit, and has written them the following
letter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-05
TIE JOHN BROWN PARTY-hIASSA CHU-
SETS TRAITORS.

The shameless denIaIs OF the Black Republ-
can party, when charged with feeling sympa-
thv with old John Brown, ana with approving
the alrocious acts he perpstrated in Virginia,
are striking instances OF the audaClty to which
desperate men may be driven.
The men who are loudest 10 their encoml-
ums Oh tbat moral monster, John Brown, are
made the speakers, The leaders and the cdndi-
dates OF that patty, and yet they protest that
they do not approve of John Browns invasion
and murders.
We present few gems culled from speech
OF Joh1 A. Andrews, ihe Black Republican
candidate for Governor Of Massachusetts,, a State
in which The caudgon oil Aooiltionism and
treason is always Kept boiling. On the 18Th
Of November, 1889, IN the Fremont Temple,
in Boston, John "A Andrews said
81 pause not to consider, because It Is wholly
outside Of the du,y OF The nousat Of Inls Assem-.
bly, tonight, whether the enterprise Of John
Brown and his associates in Virginia was WISE
or foolish, right or wrong. know only that
whether the enterprise Sett was the one OF
the other, John Blown himself was ri5ht-''
Again, saws Mr.. Andrews
s.There is an lrrepressbie conflict between
freedom ana slavery, as old and as Immortal as
The ilrepressiye conflict between iIsh! and
wrong. They Brown and his companionsl
arr among the martyrs OF that conflict"
Mr.. Andrews thus concluded his speech
We are tonight IN the presence OF great
and all awll sorrow, which has fallen Ike d
pail upon many families whose hearts Ial,
whose affections are lacrrated, and whose
hopes are crushed-lno sympathy Tor the wives
aud children OF the murdered men OF HarperS
FerryI all OF hope lett on the earth Destroyed
by an event which, under The Providence OF
Gcd, pray will be overrued ior that good
which was contemplated aad lnteaded 6y JOE"
BrOWa himsetf."
II the Black Republican party, dlsaPProve
of the John Brown raid, why do they make
The peculiar advocates and champions ol 1t their
candidates for office, their Chief o,atots and
their most trusted leaders The answer Is
plain. Their denials are false. They love the
treason, they fejoIce over the murders, 'ney
help to canonize the arch mlscreant aud mus-
derer as a martyr and saint. Thy show all
this IN their acts, but are ailaid TO put IN tneT
platform or 10 speak il oct like men, leSl
offence be given to some conservative people
whom they hope TO cajole into their party
Their efforts are all in vain. Their disguise
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-05
NR. SCHELL'S TARIFF RECORD.

In The State Senate, on the 19th day of jan
uary, 1889. the following tariff resolutions were
voted for, viz
WHEGEAS, The experience of the past and
PRESENT, most fully demonstrate that it is aIwise
and behe6cent policy OF the General Govern
mpn', which declares the imposition OF duties on
snch products OF foreign nations as come 10 such
direct contact with those OF our own country,
as 10 njOre and PROSTATE The trade in our own
soil, and among our own citizens.
The artlzans and Iaborers in many department
of trade are compelled 10 abandon their accug-
toned especially do our own coal and
iron interests suffer therefore
ResotDed ogthe Seaote and Hoase of ReOre-
sentatjces Of the Commonwealth of Pennsut-
Uoalq, in General Assembiy mt, Tha: our SEN
ators in Congress be instructed and our Repre-
sentatlves requested 10 labor for the passage TAT
the present session. ofSuch an act as will not on
~ tend 10 increase The revenue By the mposi-
ton OF duties, but afford ample encouragement
10 all The Interests Of the country, injured by
The productions Of the cheap labor OF other ma
tons but more especially 10 urge an increase
Of cuIes on coal and iron, in which portion
OF our own people are deeply interested.
ResotUed, That the views OF The President,
expressed in his late annual message in reference
to the advantage Of definite Of specific dulles O.
yer nd Uoforem duties, as more uniform, less La
bic 70 frauds, and afording The most certain and
Uniform amount OF revenue, meet our hearty
appreciation.
ResOfUed. That the Governor be requested TO
forward to each OF our Senators and members of
Congress, copy oil the above preamble and re-
soloiions, informing them of their adoption.
On The passage Of The resolution, The vote
stood,
AYES Messrs. Bell, Baldwin, CoGey, Craig,
Fetter, FinnpY, Francis, Gazzam, Gregg, Harris.
csrE ELL, Sco6eld, Shaefer, Schindel, SleeI,
Thompson, Turney, Welsh, Wright, Yardley
and Cresswell, SPeakeF-3I.
NAYS-None.
In the Senate, on the 30th of March, 1860,
when certain tariff resolutions were pending,
Mr.. ScheIl offered the above resolution, as an
amendment, and the vote was as follows. VIZ
YEAS-Messrs. Blood, Bell, Craig, Craw-
ford, Keller, Marselis. MIiet, SCEELL,
Schindel, Tnrney and Welsh-l1
NAYS-Messrs, Baldwin, Benson, Council,
Fnney, Gregg, Hail. Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham,
Landon, Mcclure, Meredith, Palmer, Parker,
Penney, Rutherford, Shaefler, Smith, Thomp-
son, Iardiey and Francis, SPeaker-2l.
Every Democrat voted for the resolution, and
every Republican voted against them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-05
BLiCk REl'lBLlCiN siDLE.

|. Here ale few extracts from .sfIelprr's I'm
pending Crisis the anti-slavery Bible ef the
''lrrepressi5Ies," endorsed BY Lovroy, Wash
burn, Sherman, KeIIog & Co. These are tie
sentiments OF coasercaji0a Blqck Pepugicqas. .
Shareholders are a nuisance
at IS our Imperative business 20 a5aie nui-
sances"
1--WE propose to exterminate this catalogue
from begInniRg to end"
''We believe that THIEVES are, as a gen.
eral rule, less an1enab!e to the moral law than
SHAREHOLDERS"
''SLA VEHOLDERS ARE MORE CRIME
NAL THAN COMMON MURDERERS."
'Slaveholdprs and save-traders are, as gem
efai thing, unfit to occupy any honorable STA
ton 10 lltr."
SIT Is our honest conviction that all the pro-
slavery shareholders, who are alone RESPONSE
bic for The continnance of the baneful ins,itu-
ton among Us deserve 10 be AT ONCE REDU-
CED TO PARALLEL WITH THE BA-
SESt CRlMl NAILS THAT LIE FETTERED
WITHIN THE CELLS OF OUR PUBLIC
PRISONS"
"Were it possible that The whole number
H. e. OF The slay-holders,) could be gathered to-
gether aod transferred iuto four equal gangs of
licensed ROBBERS, RUFF,ANs, THIEVES
AND MURDERERS, %, society, we feel as
sared, would suffer less IRON their atrocities
than it does now"
80 It seems nat the tota number OF actual
slave owners, including their entire crew OF
crlnSing lick-spttles against whom we have
10 contend, IS but three hundred and forly-sev-
en- thousand ive-hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
Against this army for The defence and propa-
CATION ot slavery, dce think II w'H be an easy
maiier, independent Of the negroes, who 10 nine
cases out OF every tea, would be delighted with
an opportunity to cut their MAsTGas' THGoATs,
and without accepting siagslIs. Tecrujl-tros--,-
TIMES AS LaHGEa AM FAX NUM- RfEt-
SoECTABLEl AN ARMY FOR IFS UTTER
EXTINCTION"
sBut we are welded 10 one purpose, from
which no eauhlv power can divorce Us. WE
ARE DETERMINED TO ABOLISH SLA-
VERY AT ALL HAZARDS-lN DEFT-
ANCE, OF ALL OPPOSITION OF WHAT
EVER NATURE WHICH IT IS POSSIBLE
FOR SLAFEOCRATS TO BRING AGAINST
Us. OF this they may take due Dotice. and
govern themselves accordingly"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-05
DGS WHiRTON WINT OFFICE,

In 1872, Wharton was nominated TO. the Le-
gisIalure.
In 1913, He was defeated for denomination
ran as guerrilla, and was beaten
largely.
Ia B54, know Nothingsm swept the countrv
Wharton applied for admission in
10 tue Lodge OF this town-was reiu-
ced-went 10 another county and
got in.
lnSo2, not being in good standing in the Or
der, he was kept under The surface by
iresher men.
ln83b, he was candidate for the nomina-
ton OF Senaor-Was defeated for The
! conterees of this county by J SewelI
| StewaTt-but went to the conference
! got two votes from Blair county
! was kicked overheard game home
! and had his name announced in the
| ShiTleysburg Herald as an Iadepen-
! dent cnndtdote against Multn, the
| regular nom'aee-but afterwards
from some mysterious (!) cause with
drew.
1857, he was nominated for Assembly. and
was beaten by 400 majority.
llS2S, he was candidate for the nomina-
ton tor Assembly, but when the Con-
ventlon met, he found he had bat hall
dozen OF delegates, and wisely with
drew his name.
1899, he was candidate before the State
Convention for The nomination for
Auditor General but having onLy
one delegate for him, his name was
withdrawn before the balloting COM
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-05
READ! READ! READ! RBiD !
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION.
From tbe HQalipgdooD D. .fsnzsy.-(Repo5ican,

From the HeaiipgdonD Dsjsazsr.-(Repu5icaD
We hold 1t to be sril-evident truth that no
person should De elected to the House OF Rec-
tesentatIves or The Senate of Pennsylvania for
the purpose. OF making any amount OF money
'here, over and above the salary which the law
gives the members. Men, whose only purpose
10 gong there IS 10 speculate in corruption, and
desire pecunlary income from bribery, should
not be The recipient OF the suilrages OF free
aad honest people. The most important local
aud general interest will be sacrificed oy such
men without blush, If the pecuniarv ccns;d-
eratIoa. offered meets their views. We soo,e-
times see men freely speeding large amounts Of
money Tor the purpose OF securing positions, and
by those too, who are not very we'll able 70
siand It and the inquiry naturally atlses, bv
it6h Hidst see'rsli5 "a uJli-aSyi {. EgJuaded
distance Tor men who OBTAIN an election hy
such appliances, are never those in possession
OF a delicate sense OF honor. 1t IS prri-c!}v
well known hat very Frequently PROJECTS are
before toe legislature, to carry which thousands
upon lens OF thousands OF dollars will be Iav-
shed and men OF loose morals and unsteady
virtue Will pay any price for al opportunity 10
rev5 and wal.ow IN such saturndlia of cor
rUpt ion.
-Four years ago EIun'lugdon, BLAIR and Cam
brla counties composed our Senatorial dis,rc,
and A. {. MuIlIn was tue nomaee of The A
Herican Republican parry. S. 5. Wharton was
candidate before The Huntingdon county con-
venion for Senator and was defeated by J. ).
Stewart. Notwithstanding this he Presented
hlmseIt before ihe district conference as a can
didate although his own county had declared
against hIm, and used ali hs influence to de-
feat the choice OF this county. Failing TO ret
nompallon ia this irregular manner. he some
time ater despatched an agent to Ebpns5urg,
win authority 10 Offer MuIGn two thousand
ddjllrsto withdraw in his favor The oder
was mda AID declined. The salary at that
! time, tNed by law, for Saoafogial service, was
i've mildred dollars year, making fifteen hun
dred tr the whoIeterm. The offer to MuIHa was
: S500more than The 81 larry tor toe whole term
Foe qesllon fairly arises Was not the posi-
ton $slred i1r the siagle purpose Of making
monf out of 1t by illegtimale means We
ask al candid men 10 answer this question for
thenFlv
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-05
MIR. SCHELL'S VOTE ON THE EXTRA-PAY
QUESTION,

In the State Senate, on the 7th of April, 1853,
on the motion of Mr.. Ely and Mr.. BuckaIew,
10 amend Section % Of the appropriation bill
BY striking out that part which allows extra
pay eto members of he present legislature
the yeas end nays were required, and were as
follows
YEAS-Mpssrs. Buckalew, Coffee, Craig, Ely
Evans, Francis, Harris, Laubach, SCHELL,
Shaefer, Souther, Steele, Turney, Wright and
Welsh, SPeaker-15.
NAYS-Messrs. Bell, Brewer, Creswel,,
Fetter, Finney, Gazzam, Gr@gg, Ingram, Kuox,
Marsels, Myer, Randall, Rutherford, Scofeld,
Straub and Wilkins-l6.
Again, on the l4th of April, 1853, Mr. Schel
submitted be following resolution, viz
"ResoiUed, That The Committee of Confer
ence, on the part ofthe Senate, on the appro-
priallon bill, be requested to insist on striking
out OF SAID bill the clause which authorizes the
payment of two hundred dollars in addition to
the regular pay, 10 the members Of the present
Legislature"
A motion was made BY Mr.. Souther and MIR.
tiazzam two R-publIcans) to postpone the
question, together with The further consdera-
iion OF the subject, indefinitely.
AYES-Messrs. Bell, Cresswell, Finney,
Franc.s, Gazzarn, Gregg, Ingram, Marsellis,
Miller, Mvsr, Randall, Rutherford, Souther,
Steele, Sraub, aud WIkinS-l7.
NAYS-AIpssrs. Buckalew, Craig, Ely,
Evans. Frupr, Harris, Knox, Laubauch,
SCEELb, ScnGeld, Shaeftr, Turney, Wright,
and Welsh, Spea&er-!+
In the Siatt Senate oa the first of April, 1860,
on the motion 70 raaace The compensation of
members OF ihs Legislature from seven hundred
dollars, to i've hundred dollars per annum,-
the vote was as follows, viz
YEAS-M Mes<rs. Baldwin, Brewer, Coffey,
Craig, Frttrr, Harms, Keller, Miller, Nune
,nacher, Rutherford, SGHELh, Scofeld, Sha~f-
fer, Schindel, Sle~i", Thompson, Turney, Welsh
Wright and Yar, le1-20.
NAYS-Messrs. Francis, Gaz2am, Gregg.
Marselis, Myer, Palmer, Parker, Penney, Ran
dali and Cress wtll--l0.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-05

mas been torn from them and tFF@y stand reveal
ed m all their bideous dsformitfes.
IL IS SOMEWHAT surprising that the Black
Repnbhcan committees who are Indusiriauslv
hunting HE laokeSt Abolition speakers 10 con-
Duct Their campaign in Pennsylvania, have not
invited Mr.. Andrews 20 come here and address
them. He would b. fit associate on the
stump for Carl Schurz, Thadde9s Stevens and
numerous Others Of that ilk.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-10-05

dIdate ior Governor. ] was present only tc
witness fbe latter part Of the scene, when Mr..
Certin shot Plckard's dog.
| lived 10 Bellefonte at the time it occurred.
! beard fuss at the stable belonging TO the
Fehnsyivanla Hotel. I thought some persons
were lighting and went TO see. When / came
mere saw Mr.. Curtin there in a great rage,
with revolver in bis haud and damning aud
cursing Mr. Picard. While was present Mr..
Picard gave him no word which would insult
h'm, opt Curtin shot the dog and declared he
had another ball left for Mr.. Picard. / did not
Know Mr. Picard before then, but thought at
Inc time, from he manner in which Mr. Cor
IN behaved, he would shoot him A nd to sav
the least of 1t, Thought Mr.. Curtin was very
dangerous man with revolver IN hand A Ater
this excitement Curtin left and the crowd DIS
persed.
SAMUELH SNYDER.
Chapman, Sept II, 1860.