davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
HoiaogTay's Ointment.

Bed Legs, BqI Irsayfs, Sores oad L7cers.

Bad Legs, Bu! Irsayf5, Sores GaA UIcers.
Al description OF sores gre renIediabe b. tn,
proper anal dfIe-ut o .a.s a"sginabIe prepara
: lion. To astemf5 10 eusa bad ess by plszterias
the edges of tae wound icEeiErr IS folly; for sho4i6
the SKID unite, bog - deceased Condition reua!us
underneath 10 pseak out WIN jeUi5ld Iusy ii irv
days The only ralioUa. and sUccs,,lu treatment,
as Indicated Iv nature, IS 20 retuce tue Iahamtna-
toa n and about The wound, aud 10 soothe the
asis-5orng parts by rubbing IN plenty OF the ONT
/ Cseut. sat IS forced turo tnsa.
( Dig5issla, liberated Sore Taro.t, aot yc,rls'
aad other Fersrs.
/ ArY of rh7 above diseases 3uay be'cure labv we'll
rut-3pg t-e Ointment three rrces q day .,,o 10,
clesf, throat aud neck O. tae ratieut il viii soon
/ penetrate. and gige Immediate relief. Meicige IA
aen oy tls mc9th taust operate upon the whole
system lis influence be fet in any LOCAL par.
whereas The Ointment VIII DO It's work al once
Whoever tries the gageaat Ia III. above manner 70
/ the diseases nanea or any similar disorders aaec
ting tae chest and taroat, vii find themselves rs
I iieved as BY charm.
Piles, Fisfuias, Siricipres.
} The above class OF complaints wiz be removed
/ oy nightly ionenti0g the parts with warm water,
I and then raost efectually raDOiHg Ia the Ointment
/ Persons suffering t.caI taess direlu complaints
] lose rot moment IN arFesuag their progress. IL
should be ers'ooi that Sufficient mere
! " 10 smear the Ointment the affected parts, bur
il must be we'll rubbed IN for some considerable
time two OF three times day, that il may be Ia
! ken ihto the system, whence It will remove a7y
I hidder wound as efectually as though PAL
pahle 10 the eye. There again bread and water
poutlces, after the rubbing Of the Ointment will
DO great service. This is the only sure treatment
Tor females Of cancer in the stomach or where
there may De general bearing town.
Iadiscfefioas Of Youth Sores and UIcers.
Gotches, also sEsllia<s, cal, with certaln--
be radically cured ifthe Ointment be used freely
and the Pills Be taken night ard morning as zecotn
mented in the printed Instructions. When treated
in any DINER way fhey only dry np in one place 10
break Out mother; whereas thi, Ointment viii
remove the hUmour from the system, ard leave the
patient vigorous aad healthy being. 1t will rs
qUfe time with the of the Pills TO ensure las
ting cure.
DroPsicaI Sreellings, Paralysis and St,B
Joints.
Although the above complaints difer widely in
Their origin and nature vet they all require iocai
treatment. Many OF the worst cases, ot such dis.
eases, will WELD IN comparatively short space Of
time, when this Ointment IS diligently rubbed into
ha parts affected, even after every otheE means
have !1iri. In al uaiades the Pills should
be 'aHen according to the printed directions accom-
paying each box.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
Aug. 90
a UDrTOko NOTICE.

IA In The matter of the ac-
count cf Jru Mower. OF the adnrs. ia boair
non OF the estare If Charles Mcdowell,
Notice j. hereby given that the undersigned, ap-
pointed 20 distribute the balance remaining on
SAID account vii attend fer that purpose, at his
Office in Bedford, on Tuesda the 2lsr day OF Aug.
iasJ, ben aad where al! persons Interested may
attend # they proper.
j. NJ RUSSELL,
Aug. 3D. 1850. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
REDFORD COE-vrY ns.

Atan Orphans Court
held at Bedford, IN and for the county OF Bedford,
the 30Ih day Of Ap,l, 1850, before The Judges
OF the SAID cOurI,
On motion OF o. F. shannon. Esq, the court
sIaut rule ou he hers and legal representatives
Of jaco0 keaSy, late Of Middle Wood5erry town
sEip deceased, TO wii, Michael. Catharine, David,
Ann, iuIernarried with VIM. III Ter. Peter, and ia
cob t. minor. who has Tor his guardian David
Schueb Is, all residing IN Bedford County, except
David who resides in Blair cOuaty 10 be and aP
pear al an Orphans Court 10 be held At Bedford IN
and for the county of Bedford on the first Monday,
third day Of September, a y. 1860, TO accept
fuse To take the Real Estate of said deceased the
valuation which has been valued and appraised in
pursuance of writ Of Partition or Valuation issued
out OF said court, and TO the Sheriff OF said COUNTY
directed, or show cause why the same shouduot be
sold.
1r55yS In testimony whereof have hereunto
y L. S., SET my hand and seal of said county, at
,J,JJJ Bedford, the 7th day Of May, A. D. 1860.
ATTEST;
WM. $. FLrEE, SAM'L. Fl. TATE,
Sheriff. Clerk.
June %. 1850.
a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
"a Letters Of Administration,
caaa tsSi1msafo a,iRsx0. lave been granted 10 The
undersigned Oh the Estate of Samuel Caru, late Of
Bedford borough, dec d. Persons having claims
eainst Ihe estate, wr present them and those who
Indebted requested to make immediate pay
ment.
.. T.. SHANNON.
July 20, 1860. Administrator.
6STORE FOR SALE!
~ The undersigned is dps,-
Of dispos.rg Of bis stock oi ready made coJh-
ing and dry goods, which he offers To retail buYers
at first cost All persons indebted 10 him, re-
que>teJ 10 come ioryar and make settlement with
ln thirty days tom tins dale, By cash Or note.
July ~, ,'GU.-Grs. ISAAC LIPPEL,
/ BYOR SALE OR TRADE
One new > horse Nag
Oh FER sale, or trade for a good horse.
IN. SHOEMAKER u Co.
Juy goth, 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
4 UNlTOR'S NOTICE.

IA In the matter af the ac-
count Of 5. l. Russell, Esq, admir- de boais aoa
Of the Estate Of Margaret Davidson, deed.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned APP
pointed 70 distribute The balance said account,
will attend for that purpose al his Office IN R~dtoId
on Monday the goth daY nj August inst r., ar 10 o.
cio>k A. NJ, when and where all persons interested
'oay atAud Of they think p'oper.
mo. MOWER,
A0g. Sd, 1859. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
EE L.GOOB BOLD,
NE TUNER s. REPAIRER

of Pianos, Mecdeons &c, has made arrangements
visit this place regularly stated prroas- The
next visit will be in October. Yearly contracts
made. Price for tuning S2.O0. First clase pianos
for sale. Orders 10 be left at the sGazette" Office
Fl. L. G. has permission TO refer to the following
persons for whom b. has toned
Hon. a. King, Hon. S. l.. Russell. John Mover
Esq, o. Z. Shannon, Esq, Or. W. ii. Watson, Be-.
8. Barnes. Mrs. frey,e,.
June %, go,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS.
j.. lADoACs \. gCLoN
EN' 'ATCHES AND JEWELRY.
LEWIS LA DOMUS& co.
A. go y LLL,S.LL-.Ll s-L, % =, L,.ll % LLLL,

Il y - ia = y N = > - ~
n o. SU2 CHESTUI' STREET PHIL'.i.
frirsr ypoR .poyr r,.,,rp srrrpr,
vt,,ld MOS, .ro.z...r.,,. c;..
- 50 FsPec'iuiiy ask 'he al,@H''oh ol N"i-
<es az" .''aHse's 10 their Large, CheaP, ana wei
'FF''@ 81 GO ,l'ISN ~ ..
HOLD AND SILVER WA ICHES,
lEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
oa,srsr,xa,y
Gold Hunting T o,., u. r,I,.i,,,
00t ~ Lever "a'encs' Iu'l Je"eIeo'
f,oH Isvsr W.T.. ,... 81, ,-,., @'0 "
is rsrat ,aso 'eS' open iaeF' 'ul Je"e'o
GalII.enine ,ya,.,s, 90, ,,o. Ga, % w
eilss lS carar rss.. 80 '''No' '''' % m
Silver Lever Watches tlur,iog casa fou
iewelled 70 m
S!Iye Lever watches. omen lace. full level
ed. ;, oo
Slye Lepiae Watches. HnntinO case If nm
Silver Lepiue Watches OMEN fac- a M
Gold .;uard Chains. 70 oG
Cold Vest and Fob Chains. - 0o
a,Id pm Hotlsr ,ritb D., and p,,,t oo
Cod Pencils. "a
Cold PENS with Silver Holders, ] 90
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
A UDTOR'S NOTICE.

u = = . 7 VT - - ANlL.
The Undersigned appointed
Auditor to distribute balance in hands Of Levi ar
dnger Ex'or of 1be last will DC, Of Catherine Har-
dugsr det't. wiz attend to the duties of his sp-
pointment on Thursday the 23d day of August next,
at which time al! Interested can attend.
r. =. BARCLAY.
hog. 5, so. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03

An Def'ts. GIT title and interest in and 10 OF =
lot Of ground in ST. ClarsYile, fronting so feet
Main Street, and extending back about 2G0 ieet to
an alley, with two story plank dwelling house.
aud frame stable thereon erected adjoining lot Of
George Hinsijug on the South and F. d. 1eagle on
the North, situate in ST. Clairtp Bedford CO.. and
taken i'll execution as the property Isaac
Over.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
DropsicaI SpelIings, Paralysis and St,B
.IoiAis.


The foiio'ciRg cases
Bad Legs, F'stuIas,
Bad Breasts, Gout
Burns, Giandular Swellings,
Bunions, Lumbago,
Bites Of Moschetoes and Rheumatism,
Sand-Flies, ScaIds,
Coco-bay, Sore Nipples,
Chiego-foot, Sore-throais
( ChilblaIns, Skin Diseases,
rhapped Hands, Scurvy,
Corns (SofD Sore-heads
Cancers, Tumors,
Contracted and STIFF Ulcers,
Joints, Wounds,
ElsPhaD,iasls, Yaws.
CAETz0S !--Noue genuine unirss
the words s'hoLLowAT. New YoRN AND Loxpos "
disceraI5e a IFafsr-mzrf in every lea 10, tbs
book Of directions around each pot or hex a4 same
nay De plainly by holding tie Leaf to The light
= Haadsone reward will Be given TO any one rem
derlng sgca Information may lead 20 the Gstec-
ton ol any party parties couHterfeiting the med
Iciuss OF vsuaiag the same, Enowiug them to be
spurious.
sod at the Mandatory Of Professor HoLLo-
WAY. 50 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respec-
table Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine, through,
out The civilized world, in boxes at Is cents 62 e.
anl 81 each.
C-Ta-rs IS considerable saving by taking The
larger SIS.
<. B.-Drec.ions for tie gaitlauce of patients II,
every disorder affixed 10 each box.
Nov. IS, 1859
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-03
-.

One tract OF land containing &c acres, more or
less, about 20 cleared and undertence, with
log dwelling house. log bsn and other out buildings
thereon erected also apple orchard thereon, ad
loining lands OF Henry Grubb, Daniel Snider and
others, situate in Monroe tp., Bedford co., and Ia
hen n execution a. the property ol Job O'Neai.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

TO return to the house Of William Wahle--they
were not molested that night Charles, it appears,
lame as he was by the shot, assisted by old Mrs.
Waffle, actually fetched home the body of the old
man, went to tho store for nails and necessary
things to make a coffin, then went into a ravine
near and dug n grave getting all ready to bury
the old man, although Mrs. Waffle says che beg,
god him to think Of himself, and make his escape,
as they would kill him. But he looked round up
on the little children and tho widow, and the
wounded son whom he had succeeded in getting
from the woods, and said he could not leave them,
but would die protecting them. The editor of the
Mound City paper told me thatCbarles attended to
the wants OF the family at the store in the town
tina, day, as if nothing was the matter moro than
common. At midnight, Mrs. Waffle said, while
he was screwing down the lid Of the %cofin, as they
we're about to bury the old man, the gang again
appeared and got close to The house before Charles
observed them, when he sprang into the bedroom,
put the little ones under the bed, and carried the
guns, &C., that he had prepared to the door and
continued to fire till all were discharged, IL APP
pears he mOrtally wounded three of those british
mon, but received q shot in the breast. lie throw
himself on the bed, and told Mrs. Waffle they had
finished him.
After q few seconds be again jumped up, and
exclaimed, This will never do lie advi5ed her
to 90 under the bed with the children, and he
would draw off their attention. lie got out Of the
window, being very feeble, and made his way tC
The valley at the back Of the house. Here be
was again overtaken by the wretches, who fired q
volley breaking his leg and otherwise m~angling
him. They left him for dead. AT early dawn one
of them went and looked at him and was surpris
ed to find him still alive. Charles asked for water
but the person left, and the gang, who must have
been near returned audi left the body riddled with
a large number of bullet holes. Our friends burr
ed him under a beautiful tree, where Mrs. boy
and myself went and wept over the spot that con
tains as great and heroic a heart as ever beat ir
human breast.
1t appears an inquest was held upon the body
of the old man Waffle, and Charles would be &
witness, therefore they said, dead men tell no tales,
and kill him they would. This caused their secont
return to make sure work. Those fellows TOLD
Mrs. Waffle that the troubles Of so were not ye
settled.
They then drove her and the children out Of tn,
house, and set fire to it, burning all their clothes
furniture, &C., with the body Of Mr.. Wg6le. The.
have given her notice to leave the country in ST,
days, or die. This is the spirit of slavery. Thi
Journey and examination has sickened my YER,
soul. They remember you, and mind, they vii
follow you for years. They cannot afford to lie
such blood as Churles's live, it endangers them.
JOIN G. ARCHIBALD
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

We mean Just what we say. and the whole Of it..
The spirit that aims q dirk at the character Of Dr..
CnEEvEk would aim one al his Uiiuls, II it dared.
There is a meanness and a m~alignity in the SARGE.
dotal assassin, before which the 6cndishness of the
vulgar ordinary assassin pales. 1t takes educa-
ton, erudition, social standing, reputation for
pioty, orthodoxy, and even anti-slavery to strike
now. lie has his tools. lie knows bis men. And
they are ready and well-trained.
Forewarned is forearmed. We wish not to alarm
any one, but we do wish the friends of freedom
throughout the country, to open their eyes upon
the storm, and not be taken by surprise at The
outburst. For ourselves we welcome the tempest,
Let it come. We long for another, and the fnaI
battle, before we lay down our arms. We were
never more hopeful, The prize we have been fol
MORO than q quarter Of a century, fighting for, il
almost within our reach. But there must be one
final struggle, There needs nothing but faith in
Gods word. We shall conquer. Blu! ii UW cos
a struggle against a fercer and more demoniacat
tack than the cause Of the Stare has yet encountered
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11
RELEASE OF S. M. BooTH-AN EFFECT.
I'VE HABEAS CORPUS.

twill be seen that 8. NJ. Booth has been rs.
leased. A writ Of Ifabeas Corpus was granted bv
individual Sovereignty, and proved more poten,
for the enlargement OF the prisoner than wore
United States laws for his detention. Revolution.
airy proceedings are, after oil, the only means BY
which in this land the rights of freeman cen DO
maintained. The people are slowly beginning to
ascertain this fact, ond finding that iniqu;ty is
not only framed by law, but sustained BY law ,,he<
throw the law where we are told TO throw pbysic-
to the dogs-and practically place themselves up.
on the platform of Individual Sovereignty, feeling
that who would be free, themselves must strike the
blow"
During our recent visit to Washington, we be.
came acquainted with Professor Daniels. who il
represented as one of the officers who served tho
writ, ani are rejoiced 10 know. that he was en-.
gagged in the good work of opening the doors OF
one who had been incarcerated because Of his hu.
manity.
We are curious to learn what effect this resoue
will have upon Wisconsin politics. The Republi-
cans Will ind 1t necessary as q measure of self
preservation, to denounce the act and the Dem,
ocrats, while secretly glad to get rid Of so unprof-
itablo a customer as was Booth, will charge the
Republicans with conniving at this violation Of
Federal law. 1t would DO no cause for surprise If
Booths escape gave Wisconsin to the Democrats.
unless the Republicans promptly humble them.
selves, and declare that such rescue, was one of
the gravest Of crimes.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

selves from the British yoke. Bunker Hill and
the plains Of Lexington and Concord tell that the
blood Of the c%olOrod and white man was mingled
alike in one huge draught for the thirsty earth.
and thus look for their blood to be mingled TO-
gether to achieve the victory that is to be achieved
for the slaves. Is it possible that four millions Of
human beings con always be held in bJndageH No,
heaven DEGREES they cannot All that is sacred
and good say no The great thIo5biug heart Of
humanity says no The agitation of the country
tells that the morning will dawn, and freedoms
sun will arise, for we have many true friends irav.
cling up and down this slavery cursed country,
pleading the cause of the oppressed millions.
And while the wide Atlantic bears on its breast
the ship to capture the sable sons of Africa and
transport them to America, and the southern por.
ton Of this country are doing oil they can to per-
petuate slavery, let all the friends of liberty raise
their voices and swell the sound till it reechoes
from Erie to the Gulf of Mexico, from the Allan
tic TO the Pacific, that the slave must aud shall be
free Yes we will fight on, and fight ever, until
death or victory crowns our efforts.
j. j. FREEMAN, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

iguate their choice, and certain ladies had already
been selected ms the victims of these misguided
monsters. Fortunately, the country has been
saved from the accom- y~lishment Of these horrore;
but then, a fen, ful duty remains for US. Tie ne.
groes have been melted to these internal proceed
ings by ubolitionists, and the emissaries of certain
preachers who were expelled from this country
last year. Their agents have been busy amongst
us, and many of them have been in our midst.
Some Of them have been identified, but have fed
from the country, others still remain, to receive n
fearful accountability from an outraged and infu.
rated people, Nearly a hundred negroes have
testified that a largo reinforcement Of ab9litionists
are expected on the first Of August, ard these to
be aided by recruits fir, m the In liam tribes. while
the Rangers are several hundred miles to the NORTH
Of US. 1t was desired to destroy Dallas, in order
that the arms and ammunition of She artillery
company might share the same fate Our Jail il
filed with the villains; many Of whom will be
hung, and that very soon. A man was found
hung at our neighboring city of Fort Worth, two
days ago, believed to be one of those scoundrelt
who are engaged in this work. We learn that be
had stored away a number of rifles, and the day
after he was hung a load Of six-shooters passed OF
to him, but were intercepted. lie was betrayed
by one Of the gang. and hence his plans wei,
thwarted. Many others will share his fate.
have never witnessed such times. We are mos
profoundly excited. We 20 armed day and night
and know not what we shall be called upon to do
The circumstances are ~frightful, and fear tina
the trouble is not confined to this State.
The investigation Of this unholy conspiracy i
now going on in our town and surrounding cour
ties. l will keep you posted as new development
are made. John Brown and his few follower s wer
fools, compared with the men engaged in this al
fair. Developments of the most alarming charac
ter, auG calculated to shake our government to it
very centre, are looked for. Ia haste, P.
The telegraph a few days ago briefly announc
cd the hanging of two abolitionists' in Texas.
The pro-slovery mobs in Texas last winter CON
mitted the most terrible outragos on citizens Q
the State suspected of holding Anti-Slavery sent
meuts. The Conference Of the Methodist Churc
was assailed and broken up, and none can Law
forgotten the awful scourgings and abuse Of tn
Campbellite preachers, Blount and Mckinney
who barely escaped with their lives to the Nortl
If, as the above panic stricken account indicates
the match is really burning down to the powde
in Texas, the pro-slavery mobiles prepared it fo
. retribution to set fire to.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-11

THE TERRIBLE FRIGHT IN TEXAS.

Inc town OF Dallas, Texas, was pretty much
burned up at one fire on the 7th of last month, and
ABOUT tie same time several serious fires among
farm houses, mills. Be-, occurred, principally in
the Northern par. OF tAe State, the accounts of
which were given at the time by telegraph. The
hFes were go numerous as to excite suspicion tia,
an organized gang ;eziSted for the purpose Of
scourging by fire that portion Of the State.
A special correspondent of the Houston Tele
graph, writing from Dallas. July 2lst, announce.
abe discovery Of what be calls "a most diaholica
plot to devasta!e the whole of Northern Texas.
TIE writer-who appesre to have caught the gen
nine Virginia ~panic-states that n fire a few dayl
after the destruction Of Dallas, led to the arrest O
some white men, whose innocence, however, wa
proved beyond a doubt. Several negroes wer,
then taken up and examined, and under the VIII,
probably, and perhaps faggo!s at the stake, b,
writes. that developments Of the most startlin.
character were elected. A plot to destroy TIT
whole country was revealed, and every oircum
stance of The plot detailed. His account is NJ
doubt principally ezaggeration, as may well b.
supposed by all who remember the monstrou
canards Gov. Wise and associates sent out durin,
the John Brown panic. We quote:
Nearly OF quite u nundfeu negroes have beel
arrested, and upon q close examination separat
aud apart from each other, they deposed to the ez
islOnce Of a plot or conspiracy to lay waste th
country by FIRE and assassination to impoverisl
the land by the destruction Of the provisions, arm
aud ammunition, and then when in q state of help
lessness, a general revolt Of the negroes was t
begin on the LIST Monday 10 August, the day G
election for State officers. This conspiracy ia aid
ed aud abetted by abolition emmissaries from th
North aud those in our midst. The details of til
plot, and it's modus operandi, are these: Fac
county in Northern Texas, has a supervisor 10 til
person ofa white man, whose name is not given
each .county is laid of into districts under the sui
sgents Of THE william, who controls tbs action
the negroes 10 said districts By whom the Grin
vas to be done. Many Of our most prominent ei
liens were singled out for assassination whsnevC
taey made their escape from their burning home
Negroes never before suspected, are implicated
and the insurrectionary movement is wide sprea
10 an extern. truly alarming. 10 some places til
plan was conceived in every form shocking to ID
mini, and frightful ia its results. Poisoning wa
to BIO added, and the old females to be slaughtere
along with the men. and tho young aud hsndsom
women to be parceles out amongst these iufanou
SeosndrslS, They had even gone go far as to De-