davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-23
wMs New York Herald-Rdtttoa II
EarOne.

Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott will
ioaye this port to-day for Liverpool
me mails for Europe win cioss In this city at egh;
ociosk this morning.
Ths EUxoraAs spuoS mr uxz,LD will DO pablsned
ct half4ns, clock Ia the morning. Single oopaes
In Wrappers, sx cents
The CONTENTS Of The EvRoPrAy FDrnos or nn HERALD
viz eembns the news received by mail and telegraph a
Bhs occ daring the previous week and up the hour of
pzbucAAon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-23

rscttrde. or otherwise, Of their concnct; but in
politics it is just. the reversible greatest
rogue generally makes the susrtest, POLITICAL.
and IN most instances unscrupulonsness sad
dishonesty are the surest passports to success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-23

Greeley took |. like philosopher. saying that
he had become quite accustomed to being
sworn at He could afford to be amiable, Sec
ing tia. he had. for once, laid out the hitherto
improbable Weed, Who had no idea Of the in
tensity OF the opposition to Seward until the
terrible third ballot was reached We hope
that the Sage Of Auburn and his lieutenant will
refrain from doisg anything rash, and wait
patiently for their revenge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-23

towards . new white summer hat for Greeley.
who ID reported to have had On . checking bad
rusty old tile tho last time he was seen in
Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-23
TRIPLE SHEET.


Hsw York, Wednesday. may as, 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

his day; bat could that noble man now rise up
be would stand aghast at the madness which i
rife everywhere on this subject. Zone great
principle, which we should lay down as i'm.
moVa9ly true, is, that if good work cannot be
carried on by the calm, self-controlled, beney-
olent spirit of Christianity, then The time for
dong 1t has not coine' Such was his Ian
guage, when opposing slavery. Were be now
living, the delirious spirit Of the day would de-
nounce him, as it denounced Mr.. Webster, and
now denounces you and every true patriot.
Nay, even Mr.. Beecher is abused as not trucu-
ulent enough.
Jesus saw slavery all around bin. Did be
seek to employ force He said, "All power in
heaven and earth is given unto me, therefore,
go teach, go preacbthe Gospel"
No language can express my love for this
Union. Others speak of the blessings it con-
fers; ! regard the Union itself as :he greatest
blessing; and other advantages chiefly TO be pri-
zed because they corroborate and perpetuate the
Union. Hitherto I have smiled at all croak-
ng about disunion; now [ feel that the Union
is IN imminent danger. The tocsin of rebel
lion is heard from many quarters. ItIs writ
ten in the book of Genesis, that when Rebecca,
in danger of expiring, cried TO God to know the
cause OF the strange pangs by which her frame
was convuIsed, the angel replied ''Thou carr-
est two hostile nations in Thy BOSOM" Unless
Heaven interPoses, this land must be rent aud
torn by two nations burning With the fe-test
hostility, and engaged in lratricidal and most
horrible warfare. Irejoice that there are yet
spared TO Us some men Of the old revolutionary
stamp; men with hearts like yours to love the
Union; with eloquence like yours, to sound the
alarm ere ii is too late, and TO rally to the cause
If the Union all who are worthy 10 be citizens
'f this great and glorious Republic. With
yreat esteem, my dear Sir,
l am sincerely yours,
RD. FULLER
Baltimore, Dec 10. 1889
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
VOL. 3, NO. IS.

| them into The bosom OF bis hunting shirt
| While busily occupied in securing the spoils,
the sharp crack of rife and the passage of
oali through the bullet pouch at bis side, caused
! h'm to look up, when he saw three Indians with
| IN hundred yards of him. They being too
numerous for hin to encounter, he seize! his
fiie and took TO fight. The other two as he
ran hred at bun without effect The chase was
continued Tor several miles by two of the In
aiahs, who were the swiitest runners. He of
zen stopped and 'qreed," hoping to get shot
ana kiii or disable one Of them, and then over
come 'ne other at bis leisure. His pursuers al
50 freed and by fanking to the right and left
loFced him to uncover or stand the chance of a
shot.
lie finally concluded 10 leave the level
grounds, on which the contest had thus far
oFeh hFId, aud take TO the high hills which lie
PACK OF the bottoms His strong muscular
i'thos mere gave him the advantage. as he could
ascend the steep hill sides more rapidly than
his 2ursuers. The Indians seeing they could
not oVertake him, as last afort slopped and
hred one OF the balls cut away the handle of
bis hunting knife, jerking ii SO violently against
ms SIDE that for moment he thought he was
wounded. He Immediately returned thief
and with yell of vexation they gave up the
chase. Fleehart made circuit among'the hills
ana Just at dark came on 10 the river, near
where the canoe lay bid. Springing on board,
ne padded down stream. Being greatly fa-
iigued with the effort OF the day, be lay down
IN the canoe, AID when be awoke in the morn
lng the boat was just entering the Ohio river.
Crossing over to the southern shore, he, in
lew days, pushed bis canoe up 10 Farmers Cas-
lie, without further adventure, where he show
"a the rich packages OF Peltry, as the proceeds
u his winters hunt, and displayed the brilliant
iiVer ornaments as trophies of his victory, to
he envy and admiration of his less yenturous
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
TIMELY NOTICE.
,EeEEaas as PWhAlsEleEI :

MY BOOKS wilt be ready for settlement on, or
before the lst of January, next. All interested
will please take notice and square their accounts by
CASH or NOTE. ] am in debt for many of the
goods sold. The debts must be paid, and though
thankful to those who have allowed me to make
percentage of them, they will please prepare IN
time TO help foot the city accounts ol
VIM. HARTLEY.
Dec. 16, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

IL A witty auctioneer was trying TO sell
an old hand organ. To that end he was grim
ding out the music, and the crowd in sport be-
gan to throw out pennies, when dandy stan
ding by said: "Sir, you ought to have a mon
key"
''My good fellow" said The auctioneer, $50 7
have; step right up here.''
The dandy vanished.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE,
Is PUBLIsHEC EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
EBY HB. E. RsEYERS,

st the following terms, to wit:
81 80 per annum, CASH, in advance.
$500 SO ss if paid within the year.
$500 60 Z" ii not paid within the year.
% No subscription taken for less than six months.
Gy~No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the publisher. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courtssthat the
stoppage of newspaper without the payment Of ar
rearages, is priRsa Jae6 evidence fraud and is
criminal offence.
The courts have decided that persons are ac-
countable for the subscription price of newspapers
II they take them from the post Office, whether they
subscribe for them, OF not
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
Allegheny Male and Female Seminary,
EsAENSEgUESG, PA.


F. ]. OSBORNE, a. B., Principal, Prof. of Ian
guages and Philosophy.
VIM. s. Saith. Prof. OF Mathematics.
Jas. H. Miller, Adjunct Prof. Of Mathematics.
Rev. B. F. Stevens, Lecturer on Moral Philoso-
Vim. 4 Sterhens, Prof. of English Grammar &c.
Dr. l. Hughes, Lecturer on Anatomy &c.
Mrs. F. V. Osborne, Preceptress, Teacher Of Draw
ing French, Botauy &c.
B. r. Drott, Prof of Instrumental Music.
Price of Tuition for term Of l / weeks.
Common English Branches So %
Higber Branches including common, each so
Latin and Greek, each %
German and French each so
Bookkeeping and Commercial calculations l so
ORNAMENTAL.
Drawing ~
Colored crayon, and water colors, each 900
Oil painting Oo Oo
Halr and wax flowers, each w
Pellis work W "
Embroidery oo U
Piano music, with use OF, f,instrnment 10 %
Board / 75 per week including room rent, fuel,
fnrpifnre &C. This is one of the best, and cheapest
institutions in the country The whole expense PEI
term need not be more than twenty-five collars
Second Quarter of summer session commences
August 4, 1859.
Teachers will be instructed free OF charge IN the
Normal Department.
For particulars, address the Principal.
E.J. OSBORNE, A. B.
Rainsburg, Bedford CO., April p, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

UyOn person asking another if he be-
lieved in the appearance OF spirits, he repii-
e.No but l believe in their disappearance,
for Ihave missed bottle OF gin since last
night"
nyHThere's brandy smash," as the wag
said, when drunken man fell through pane
Of glass.
1ysI know" said Tipsv, ''water IS hne
thing, but lis so dreadfulthin.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

y A couple Of wild girls have been arrest
IN e ior lndulging in the amusement OF
breaking their nelshbor's windows. They nf
doubt thought with Pope-'Tis woman's part b
ease man of his panes''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

IA man who won't take paper because
he cant borrow one. has invented macb;ns
with which BE- can cook his dinner by the smoke
OF his neighbours chimney.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
.itten for the Morning Pennsylvantan
O . &,
TO WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
on MS RETURN PROM EURorE.

SIC ts DtUa potens Cyprt,
SIC fratr5S Helena, lucida S54sra,
VeRtorumqne regat pater,
Districts abs, prutsr Iapyga,
NGUts, gao rib eredituHt
Dsbes Vtrgittum, Jfqi5us Atticis
Rel das aRcolUmcm, orecor
Et series anime @imidjnn me0.
Horace, Book |, Or 3
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
Good advice from n slave.

slave named Green was hung in ST IN
Seph, No, on The ID inst, for the murder of his
master, F. NJ Wright. He was fellow pris-
oner with the notorious Doy, and the dav be-
fore the execution he made confession of hIs
crime. He said bis master treated him kindly.
and never spoke cross word to him. and the
only reason he could give for shooting his mas
ter was, that he was told to do so bv white peo-
pie. lie also said :-ssli had moi listened 10
the advice OF bad white men would not now
be confined in this Jail. would like to saw
word to my black friends, and it is th,s-I had
good home, bat listening to the advice of bad
men am now in this jail and would advise
al "Lo nave good masters and mistresses. and
ever even 'hose who may have bad ones. never To
'.S'eh TO any advice men may give them. sdvi-
sing them to run of, or to do injury 10 the
properly OF their masters or mistress. 7 tool,
lne aaEice OF bad persons, and | am to suffer
ueath ioF listening TO them.
IhE following amusing anecdots is ,old oc
John Jacob Astor, in the double character "a
Pa!roh oil literature and parsimonious money.
iIoiuer' winch appears to be exceedingly char
dC'eFisllc Among The subscribers to Audpbon.S
magnificent work on ornthology, the subscrin-
'ion price OF which was 81 600 copv. annear-
ea Inc name OF John Jacob Astor.-Durino the
progress Oh the work, the prosecution of winch
was e&cetaingiy expensive, NJ. Audubon of
course cated upon several of bis subscribers for
payments 1t SO happened that Mr.. Astor
tPfo0aoiy that he might not be troubled about
Stiiaii ihaseTsl was not applied to before the de-
L'ely ol all the letter-press and plates. Then.
however, Audubon asked for his thousand dol,
Iars; but ne was put off with one excuse or an
holheF "Ah, Mr.. Audubon, - would the ,wn-
CT oi fniiiioaS observe, "you come at a had tino
money IS very scarce; | have nothing in bank
1 nave invested all my funds" At Ienptb the
s. skin time, Audubon called upon Astor for his
thousand dollars. As he was usbered into b,s
presence he found William B. Astor. tbe Snn
conFeiSlng with the father. No sooner did tba
rich man see the man of art. than he beo,,r
''Ah, Mir. Audubon, so YOU have come 49,
ai'ef your money. Hard times Mr.. Audubon.
"iohey very scarce" But Just then catcbinG
an enqurlng look from his son, he changed h's
tone; "However, Mr.. Audubon, suppose we
must cohtrlve to let you have some OF your mo-
ney, II possible. William he added. caII,nr
10 ms san, who had walked into an adio;n;nr
Parlor, "have we any money at all in the bankq;'
: Yes, iather," replied the son, supposinq ba
was asked an earnest question pertinent to what
hey dad been talking about when the orpi,hoI-
'gist came in, GIVE have $22. 900 in the Rarl,
u New York, $40, 900 in she City Bank. 500
700 IN the Merchants, sos, 400 in the Mscban
cs', SS3,O0O-." "That'll do. that,l 40,
reclaimed John Jacob, interruptinr him. II,
GEMS mat William can give you check for
our money. - Commercial Bulletin.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT,
TO ALL WANTING FAT

T
A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGHTFUL
AND HEALTHY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTH
EAST OF PHILADELPHIA, ON THE CAM
DEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15
County Canvass.


The candidates for the various county
Offices, irrespective Of party will meet and
address their fellow citizezs of vigo coun-
~, at the following times and places. to-
wit:
PiersOn Township, at George TaylOr's
on Wednesday, Aug. 18th, at p. m.
Linton Township. at Hartford, on Sat
urday. Aug. 18th. at p. m.
Prairie Greek Township, at MiddletOwn,
on Wednesday. Aug. Odd, at p. NJ.
Prairieton Township, at Prairieton. OF
Saturday, Aug. 25ib, at pm.
Nevins Township, at Brooks Mills, on
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, at pm.
Fayelte Township. at New Goshen, on
Saturday, Sept. LIST, at pm.
Fayette Township. at New Market, on
Wednesday, Sept. 5th. at p. m.
Otter Creek Township, at Anthony
Creaps on Saturday, Sept sth, atIp.m.
Lost Greek Township, at the Township
House, on Wednesday. Sept 18th. at pm.
Sugar Creek Townrhip. at the Town
'hip House, on Saturday. Sept. 18th, att
p. IN.
Honey Greek Township. at the Town
hip House. on Wednesday. Sept. 18Th, a,
p. IN.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15
SUNRISE.
Yours truly,

USBLusHISo FALsEHooD.-A few DAYS
ago, the Journal Of this city quoted an ex.
tract from late speech Of Col. Rc harrison
the conscience keeper Of Don't Care"
Douglas, in which he charged Abe Lin
coin with voting to withdraw the Ameri.
can troops from the City Of Mexico beyond
the Rio Grande. Col. Thompson read
from the Journal on Saturday night. show.
ing that Col Richardson had asserted a
miserable lalsehood, and that the Journal
had endorsed il. Last night the Journal
quotes from the Quincy Herald, setting
forth that Lincoln voted against giving
bounty lands to the soldiers Of the Next
can War. Now the Journal either knows
that both these statements are false, or
they manifest ! degree OF ignorance con-
temPlible beyond all expression. and we
venture the assertion that they will never
the manliness or the honesty to take back
their false charge. Mr.. Lincoln not only
voted to give the land to the soldiers of
the Mexican war, but also moved an amend.
rnent to extend the benefit Of the Law 10
the soldiers of 1879.
The Democracy hope TO win this con,
test by down right lying, but they will not
only fail bat will cover themselves all over
with the contempt and lOalhiDg of all hon.
est men
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15
GALrnA. Aug. Q. Is6!


DEAR HupsoS : Being on Southern
tour, and being detained here day,
thought would give you few ideas o.
Minnesota news.
Our harvests are now coming in most ia
Yorably. perhaps it would be difficult to
hear of man that would wish the season
any different fr. IN what it has been and
tits hard for any one to conceive If the
extent ofour crops. Many think they will
get 90 bushels Of oats to the acre, also 80
of wheat, rye and barley. Potatoes and
corn are about as good as they can be.
The Contrasts so great between our po-
tatoes and those exhibited here for sale.
that it attracts ones attention so strongly
to the superiority of ours, that all notice
it st once. Ours selling at 25 cents, and
these here at SO cents, and ours worth
double.
The two political parties of Democrats
are about equality divided In Minnesota,
and believe that they would either prefer
TO see Lincoln elected. than the other fac.
ton of Democrats Can | not with Ger
tainty say that Minnesota will go for Lin.
coin, when we beat them last fall about
1000, when they were united The Ger
mans and Irish are turning for Lincoln in
vast plumbers, owing to the vote on the
Homestead Bill. and now in bringing the
lands into market next October so that
hundreds must lose their homes. You may
set down Minnesota at $4,000 for Lincoln
The enthusiasm will be as great as in 40.
Wisconsin appears to be all right, and a
deep interest felt. The contest will be
between Lincoln and Douglas.
| witnessed last night the largest polit-
ical meeting here that have seen for many
years, and the old citizens say that they
have never seen so large a one here before
On any occasion. The Hon. Frederick Has
saureck, Elector at large of Ohio was here
Ind addressed the citizens in German and
English, and tell you it would have done
your very soul good to hear the broad
'ound rolls Of Dutch huzzas, that came
orth from their honest hearts as one great
ruth after another was brought to their |
Three large divisions of Wide Awakes |
we're out. counted la torch lights as
hey passed the De Sofa House. with
plendid Band Of Music, and procession
4 citizens composed OF men, women and
hildren of all sizes also the steamer Den
mark, with her steam music loud enough
o be heard for miles. Altogether it was a
reRt affair.
Respectfully. Oh. s.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15

TIL. A. 4 ST. LOUIS X. Rive never
found the Terre Haute, Alton Il st. Louis
Railroad in Us good condition as it is at
present. In fact we know of no road in
better running co ndition than this is, and
this is no doubt the result of the superior
ability of Mr.. W. d. Griswold, the Super
intendent OF the road, aided as he is by
efficient subordinates.
The road bed is very solid, and the track
unusually straight and smooth. No effort
has been spared to make this road equal
the best in the country, and the efforts
have been eminently successful. This is
now the best, the shortest and the most
pleasant route between the Mississippi
river and the East, and well deserves the
liberal patronage it is receiving.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15
The New York Breekinridge Plat

We copy the following resolution from
The platform adopted by the friends of
Breckenridge and Lane. in State Conven.
ton assembled, in Syracuse, on wednes.
day:
ResOlUed. That the pretended nominations
Of Stephen A. Douglas for President, and
Hershel v Johnson for Vice President, at
Baltimore, have no ssmblsncs of regularity
whatever, and are DOT binding upon the
Democratic patty; that Mr.. johnson was
not nominated by any Convention or popu
lar body. and he has not, therefore, been
nominated; that the nomination Of Mr.
Douglas was made by a fraction OF broken
up Convention ia violation Of the two
thirds rule which had been adopted for its
government, and was in force, By minor
ity Of States which are most hopelessly
Republican, after the regular delegations
from numerous Democratic States had been
refused admission to their seats, and by a
body which at no time could count ma
jorily Of its delegates in his favor when
acting freely their sentiments.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15

The Journal Of last evening speaking Of
the Bell and Everett Convention which is
to be held at indianapolis to morrow says:
1--WE have no doubt that an arrange.
ment can be made with our road TO take
delegates At half fare. Let some effort be
made to accomplish this result. II sue
cessful, we have no doubt a large delega-
ton will go up from this city"
Amt that rich Z Wonder IL the Bell
men of this city belong to oOOkerly' Or
wonder if he thinks be can throw such
large quantities of dust in their eyssi Do
you really think "some effort ought 10 be
made neighbor 2 What disinterssted
What a good soul Cookery
Is. De you think BY this sham friendship
you can catch Bell men. or do you think
he Bell men are fools-vbich, cunning
,sighbor1
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15

and Vermont. How grand peIchsd thus.
siH thousand six hundred feet in the ky,
TO look on the whitened villages Of the Dor.
ders OF Maine, New Hampshire aud Yer
mont. scattered up aud down the distant
wales aud hooks 81 the country. in the
laps Of the green hills aud petty msun.
,ains. and threaded by silvery slresms Of
living water They looked like nests Of
eggs. which some gigantic mother birds
had Jeff earelessly scattered on The ground
Mount Washington seems 10 have been
built by pouring down loose stones from
shove, from the size Of hay stack to the
size Of your fist. lying at random. aud
about as steep ~ graviiatien will allow
| found the topmost rock. perhaps ten feet
IN diameter. or the pinaci. Of which ]
placed my foot A. my garments fullsred in
the gale. jus; 90 this pinsele il followed,
by nature, acup, holding about a quart.
which the last nights rain had filled with
clean water from the skies. pure as molten
silver. uncon,aminated by the murky at
mosph-re "f the lower world. This, by
the help Of spoon, bottled and secured
to be tasted on the distant banks Of the
Wabash
Ny descent, though srdsous. was rather
more rapid than my ascent in the morning
aud taking the stage at the base. soon
| got again into the line OF steam travel. and
shortly found myself ON the shore Of the
beautiful Ca.co.
]
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

FOR PRESIDENT,
A BR A III A NJ. l. ! N G o l. N +,
or illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAM LIN,
or MAINE.
Presidential Eieetorsi.Tieket.
Electors for the State at Large,
WILL CUMBACK. Of Decatur,
JOHN L. MANSFIELD. Of Jefferson.
District Electors
at Diurict-Cyrus NJ. Alien of Knox;
Ind Dissrict--John W. Ray of Clarke;
3rd District-Morton @. Hunter, OF Monroe;
9Th District--John n. Farquahar, ofFrankiin;
stu District--Nelson Trusler, of Fayette
9Th Dls.hct--Reuben A. Riley, or Hancock
9Th District John Hanna, OF Putnam
sth District-Sampel A. HUFF of1ippecanoe
9th Dlsiriet-James ~. fyncr, OF Miami
10th District--Isaac Jenkinson, OF Allen;
nth Distriet-David o. Daley, OF Huntington
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15

NEW JERsEY-Gov. 0LDEN yoR LINCOLN
Some doubt having existed in certain
quarters concerning Gev. oldsn's political
preference, correspondent Of the State Ga.
Eette puts the doubt at rest effectually as
follows:
Concerning the Bell and Everett move
ment he is equally explicit. Whatever
may have been his views of the Fillmore
party in 1856, he recognizes the Rsll move
ment now as only trick and device to
save, il possible, the demoralzed Democ
racy. He smiles quietly at its game Of brag
and regards the rampant fossils As the or
gapized joke Of the campaign. As every
other thinking man, he looks upon the al
tire movement as only Democratic Aid
Society in disguise. He has given express
sion to no other sentiment. and has author.
ICED no one to speak other wise for him."