davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05

ARMY MovEMENTs.-Tbe following
companies have been ordered from
New Mexico to Texas, and will COM
mence their line Of march forthwith
Companies ID, II, +, J and X, Of the
I'd and Sd infantry. Companies +
G., II and X. of the LIST cavalry, lefl
Fort Riley, X. T.. on the 18th ult.
under the command Of Maj. Sedgwick
y. s. A. to strengthen the Pawnet
Fork garrison, Arkansas. Comps
MES Il and B, 9Th infantry, have beer
designated to form the infantry garri
ton at Fort Butler.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05

and Mr.. Croesus, (Grimshaw writes.
it Crassus). Croesus had the tin
and Pompey the talents. When
the quarrel between these two Cap
taiDs was at its height, and Croe-
sus had bought oil the influential
and respectable Romans J. C@sar
Esq, thrust his hooked nose into
the matter, and this corrupted the
Triumvirate. Grimshaw says, Of
tbe..systcm, it worked well at first;
each ruled for a day with absolute
power ; but by and by, Pompey
found that he had a scheme in his
head for ameliorating the condition
Of Democracy, in the Empire, and
he refused to give up the place.
Cresus, like a sensible man, as he
was-and n great politician went
to work and set thousand tables
and promised every man who came
to the feast, an Office. Pompey
could do no more, and Caesar
marched of TO Lesser Armenia
We have no space to pursue the
history further. Will tho tive
Presidents, of tho two Parish Com
mittees please refer to the book
If they do not learn a lesson from
it; they will be struck with tb'
parallel and find amusement in it.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05

RECEPTION or THE PMScE or WALES
AT QuEBEc.--Tbe Quebec Chroniels
says that the new Parliament House
is to be converted into temporary
palace for the Prince Of Wales; that
new furniture is TO be put in. Kitch-
ems, cooking utensils, beds, bedding,
dining.tables, sideboards, pianos, and
the full accessories Of well furnished
house, are to take the place Of desks
and office stools, and there is to be an
up-heaving OF things in general
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05

WosDER WHAT SMITH MEAss.-1n
looking over the proceedings Of the
Ohio Sunday Scool Convention, we
find the following resolution offered
by Mr.. Smith, pious and promising
young lawyer: Resoired, That a com
mittee Of ladies' and gentlemen be
appointed TO raise children for the
Sabbath School.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
DIED.

In Brooklin, New York on Tuesday,
Msy 20, ANDREW BARBEr, Jr., only child
of Gabriel II. and Margie L. Bsrbcy, sged
4 months and days.
This is from large list-the demsnd
of death for a single dayin the great city
The friends and school mates Of Mrs. Bar
hey (lsts Miss Marg;e L. Barker) will be
panied to learn Of this sad affection.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05

parallel and find amusement in it.
A FossulzED OLD FoeY.-An cleo |
tion for Mayor, CouDcilmen, and
other Municipal officers, was TO
have come of yesterday in New
Orleans, and no doubt did I; unless
some dozen or more common cut
throats of the place, concluded to
break the tables, the boxes and the
meeting in n row, and drive away
the honest voters. IF this was
done, we shall know it presently,
and the virtuously inclined party
press will come out again in cbaste
and suitable terms, of secret politi-
cal societies and those Internal fell
lows the Know-Notbings I; who
have had justly, to bear the odium
of all the private, as well as pub
lie killing in New Orleans, for the
past three years. Every precau-
tion has been taken by the demo-
Gratis, to guard against such irreg-
ularities and the leaders, who havo
a large interest, in law and order {;
have labored hard, and done the
best they could to correct them.
They established the election law,
and appointed a Superintendent
General of Elections, but owing to
the fact that he will not wear the
badge of Office which is a bulls-eye;
his authority has never been fully
recognized. 1t is a great pity
it is, that whilst the City Charter
was open for amendment, that the
municipal election was not fixed for
August or September, because at
that season the city is in posses
sion of the beat half Of the demo
cratic party-the great masses, and
with the acclimated Captains to
lead them, municipal matters might
be settled on the surest and safest
foundations. There is no doubt q
good time coming; what stikes us al
singulsrly out of place, is this par
agrapb, in card of Mr.. Grailh'
who was one of the candidates foI
the Mayoralty.
I now solemly declare to the pub
lie, that if elected to the Supreme
Magistracy of the city, an homo
which / never solicited in any man
ner, / will not profit Of q single cen
Of the salary attached to the Office
and that the whole of it shall be dis
tributed, to the best Of my feebl
judgement, among the charitable in
stitutious Of the city, without an
distinction of race, sect or origin, 70
, | conceive that true charity knows n
such distinction. remain, sir, eto,
A. GRAILHE.
We never heard Of Mr.. Grailh
before, and do not think that b
belongs to the regular list Of star
ding candidates. He must be
, fossil of the Silurian, or old re
, sand stone period, and for this rel
!. son are curious to know. how man
votes he will get over and abov
. his own. He is certainly q very ol
fogy has been asleep a long Will
> and does not know exactly wher
;. he is. Does Mr.. G. mean to allo'
us the inference, that he will pa
!. the election expenses out Of hi
own pocket, merely to have th
Z honor of being the Chief Magistrat
!, of such a place as New Orleans
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
parallels IN HISTORY.

side that of Hercules y v Or.
thodoxy is the Bourbon of the world
of thought. It learns not, neither
can it forget and though at pres
ent bewildered and afraid to move,
Il il as. willing MS ever to insist,
that the first chapter of Genesis
contains the beginning and the end
of sound science, and to visit with
such petty tbunderbolts as its half
paralized hands can hurl, those who
refuse TO degrade nature to the le-
vel Of premativc Judaism The
fact that the gentlemen who gave
Inference TO this sentiment still
lives in the atmosphere Of London,
and has not been called on to get
down on bis knees, and swear he
don't believe word of it, is evi.
dence-the best, TO establish the
progressive theory. Mind no doubt
keeps pace with matter and each
generation il a step higher than
the last, whilst theories Of govern
ment religious and civil, lie scat
tered about and broken up, like
furniture of the last century, or like
fossil remains, they get into the
earth or are wrecked on the great
ocean of thought and are lost for
ever. The speculative, man fond
Of moralizing. will conclude that
the world is moving backwards ;
but what right has he to come to
this conclusion from his own obser.
walton 7 His life is but a span,
though he live up to the three
score and his vision is limited.
There are parallels in history to
show that ours is not q backward
motion, If we cannot establish the
progressive theory. Shade Of the
lanyard Spirits Of old WaggOner
and Dave Martin who died demo
crat and q christian ! Can yor
not get up, shake Off the slumbel
which silent companionship gives
and look at these things (? Can yot
not give us a good groan at tho
meeting, or q rap on the table e
let us know that your ghosts arr
about, and ready to weep as w
are, at the political condition o
Red Sticky Had you, any ide'
when you left this country-whel
you gave up the ghost and allowed
yourselves, to be encased in ugl.
boxes for shipment /; that here
whilst the memory Of your virtu
ous actions, is as green az the Ma.
crop of grass-that there would b
, in East Baton Rouge, tco Demo
cratic parties with two Pres
dents, and two Central Committee
j. and a delightful prospect ahead c
;. two democratic Conventions ; tw
!. sets Of delegates two series
Z resolutions and two platforms2
y there were any truth in spiritua
ism, there is not a democratic Il
, BILE in town, that would not. con
r mence dancing and refuse to stol
!. until this innovation is explaine
e and until the movers in this matte
d can show by the laws Of logic th'
s the Great Democratic Party is g
i ing to be benefited by it.
!. We might show some Of the a
|. vantages, in this. paper, but Il
a charge Of mercenary motive
k would be brought against us, ar
o we forbear. 1t might be argued
9 this way: If one President is goo
party of reasoning will show tb
s. t,co, are better. We here alrea'
1T q chorus of voices, crying out 1T
0, much of a good thing etc. but Il
"a | will not hold We NAV have q
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


The Long Tail branch Of the Great
Democratic family, met here yesterday,
pursuant 70 notice, 70 select . new lot Of
delegates TO attend another Convention.
The meeting organized at IL NJ, with Gen.
Carter In the chair. Our reporter was In
the hall, TO hear the reading Of the pro
nunciawssfo Of the gentlemen, who with
drew ss IL would appear-under the i'm
preston that the Uuion would be cracked
by IL II not dissolved at once. Our repor-
ter could see at q glance that the meeting
would be harmonious one from this
good feature. A very lively looking el-
derly gentleman held in his hand reso-
luton, which he offered, every time the
Secretary stopped at a paragraph, and no
one objected 70 him-.no one called HIM
TO order, the President, even did not give
the graceful wsve Of his hand which he
can, and ask the gentleman TO be seated
until the reading was through with. The
resolution was taken mp 70 the stand by
the gentleman who held IL In just two Sc
oonds after the Boilers address was read
and IL turned out TO be motion TO refer
the address, and all motions relative
thsreto. 10 q Committee on resolutions
without debate. We are very sorry for
this, ~ we make no manner Of doubt that
speeches. would have been delivered q,
once. The Convention adjourned to
o'clock-the hour Of our going 10 press.
There il very little doubt but what the
difficulties 90 far as the Long Tails are
concerned, will be settled on safe basis
before this paper gets dry. We conclude
this way, from the fact that the Shorts Of
ths family all had BACK seats, and most o'
them walked outside the bull ring. There
was plenty Of ice-wster on the inside and
abundance Of peanuts. apples, oraDge'
and bon-bons in the rotundn. Another
good omen for quiet meeting was tn
number Of fans in use by delegates, aud I
still better feature for harmony, WAS
very respectable delegation from the cit,
regular old stsgers who have an interes
n keeping things together -gentlsme,
who have large experience In convention
matters.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05

matters.
-
RArtRoADs.-Yesterday the sense
Of the people Of East Fcliciana was
to be taken in the popular way at
the polls, to determine whether or
not they would submit to q tax Of
$3.50, 900 for Railroad to connect
with the Great Northern and Jack.
son Road. OF the three papers
published in the Parish, two are in
favor and one opposed to the tax.
The principle is incorrect and can
never be made just in republican
sense, though II may be promulga-
ted as the law, every day in the
week for another century. The
truly democratic doctrine, allows
each and every citizen to enjoy
rights Of property and Of opinion.
II the majority is allowed to rule in
one IL may in another, and then VIC
have nofurthcr use for constitutions
and laws. We most smphatically
deny the doctrines of "Vor populi,
ror Del" and cannot admit tha,
the good sober sense Of the com
munity n always with the majority
The needful works Of public i'm
provement; working roads making
bridges, ETC., can be legitimately
effected, through Police Juries ant
boards of selectmen; and II is pro
per that o limit to their power
should be found in charters and con
stitu.ions. Admit the right Of th'
majority to rule at the polls, ant
then when the popular will i
tired Of taxing property, individua
opinion will next be regulated. In
deed for our own part, in q cost
manger time like this, we are NOR
willing to confess that we thin
with the mob. than to allow II :
take away the material thing
whereby we live.
On the subject Of Rail roads
The track from Clinton to POI
Hudson is to be reironed SCOT
with the 7 rail. The company, W
are.pleased to learn, is conside
ing, how far it would be to the
interest to come TO Baton Roug
with the road. A calm consider,
tion Of the advantages to be d
rived by them, will we hope, soc
settle the matter in our favo
Nearly the entire way is grade
and ready to receive the timber
that work having already be,
done and paid for. The country
rich andlwell adapted, and the lar
owners able to give any materi
aid that may be asked for.
The Sixth judicial District Court "
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
DECISIONS RENDERED
IN THE
Sixth Judicial District Court.
DANL. ID. AvERY-Judge.
JosrYH NKpHLER, Clerk.

Reported for IN. osrs,,s Comet by W. Ns'h Young
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05

The Sixth Judicial District Court will
probably adjourn SINE de to-day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
LIVER COMPLAINT.

rY-This dangerous and often fatal disease had
long baiiled the skill of the most eminent physi-
clans, when the discovery Of Dr.. M'Laae's LiUcT
Pills solved the difficulty, and presented to the
world the Great Specltic, which has attained such
widespread celebrity for its certainty OF cure
This successful remedy was the result of many
years. study in which the symptoms were narrowly
Observed are thus described by the Doctor him
self
Symptoms of a Diseased Lirer-Pain in the right
side and sometimes in the left under the edge OF
ihe its-the patient being rarely able to lie on the
left; pain sometimes under the shoulder-biade.
frequently extending to the top OF the shoulder
often mistaken for rheumatism in the arm sickness
Of stomach, and loss of appetite; bowels mostly
costiYe but sometimes alternate with lax; dun,
heavy sensation in the back part of the head loss
Of aeRory, with uneasineSs of having neglected
something; sometimes dry cough; WEAKNESS ana
aebilty nervous rFitability feet cold or burning,
and prickly sensation of skin; low spirits, lassi-
tude with disnclination to exercise, although salts
fed it would be beneficial. In fact, patient dis
trusts every remedy"
Have YOU any, all Of these symptoms Ii SO,
you will find a certain remedy in DR.. M'Lane' s
Pills Prepared by Fleming Bros. OF PittsbuTg.
NZPurehasers will be careiul to ask for DR.
M'IANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, man
ufactured by FLEMING BROS. Of PITTsBURG,
PA There are other Pills purpcrtiHg to be Liver
Pills, now before the public. DIR. M'Lsne's genu-
ine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Fermiiuge, can
uow be had at all respectable dug stores None
senaine rithout The signature Of
Jan. 8, 1860. FLEMING BROS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
MAR EIED-

On Wednesday evening, the 28th ult.. at
the residence of tue brides mother, in Somer-
field, by Rev. A. j. Endsley, GEN. WILLIAM
q. KooNTz, Of Somerset, to Miss MATILDA S.
JOHNSON.
The happy couple have our thanks for lib
ersl supply of the wedding cake. May long
life and happiness attend them.
In Friends Cove, on the 81 inst. BY the
Rev. G. +. Hcfueier, Mr. ALEXANDER
RIToHEY, of Bloody Run, TO Miss SARAH a.
DIEnL, OF the Cove.
On the 25th ult., by the Rev. q. G. Probst,
Mr. DANIEL Z. SToNEto Miss CATHARINE v.
SHOEMAKER, both of Friends Cove.
On the 29lh ult, by the same, Mr.. JonH
NYcUM to Miss CATHARINE FELTEN, both Of
Bedford Co., Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
BENEYOLRNCE.

We do not think a person can erince more
benevolent trait of character than being moved at
che distress and suffering Of Others and further
more anxious TO do all in their power to alleviate
by every possible means human suffering. In this
yiew of the case we do not know how the humane
and benevolent can do an action more in accor-
dance with their philanthropic views, than by cali
ipg the attention of their afflicted friends aud ac-
quaintances to the fact DR.. SETH s. HANcE, of l0S
Baltimore street Baltimore, Nd, has discovered a
preparation which is put up in the form OF pill,
that has a specific action for curing Epilepsy, or
falling fits, spasns, cramps, and all forms Of ner-
rous diseases Among those who have been per-
nanently cured, we might mention member OF the
family Of James II. Beadle, Huntsville, Alabama ;
Mr.. NJ 2. Sledge, Cabin Point, Surry Co. Va, and
Mr. W P. Iigon, Grenada. Mississippi. We might
70 on epumerating a number of others, until we had
allied up this column of oar paper; but we think
Re have said sufficient to satisfy every person that
Tho subject under consideration is one OF vital I'M
portancc to every one. Reader! If you are well
man or woman, and have need Of a remedy, per-
haps you knox some person who is not equally
blessed as YOURSELF if so, cut out this notice, and
send it TO lin or her. 1t viii cost yon but little
trouble, and probably it will make you iGstrumen-
,ai in curing some poor, afflicted mortal Of that
dreadful visit alton, Epilepsy, or falling sickness
Dr. Hance sends his pills by mail, free Of postage,
10 all parts of the world, the receipt of remit
lance. Price, Que box, So; two boxes s5i twelve
boxes S24. We have given his address above.
Jan. 8, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13

woaruY OF NorE, The Post Master Gen
.,.I /, bis report, thinks ''that the franking
GU. w.. ougbt to be paid for out Of the nation
r re.,ary, aud that publishers Of newspapers
angbt - 10 BE made pay postage on their ex-
"bsnpes.'' A pretty thought Beautiful, m
Ssod Members Of Congress ipoor fellows J
onIv get $4,000 year and their postage should
Ss Ss'1 1o.id out of Uncle Sans purse But news
Dsner - publishers (wealhy dogs , should pay
pottaoe on their exchanges. Ii that Ieecn-
p"enda,ion of the Thoughtful z. NJ. General
dnn,t receive merited.re5uke from the press of
,Ee counr We IRE indeed greatly mistaken. Mr..
Holt arg be candidate for etecflre office.
some day, and his friends of the press may
remember the kind thought contained IN his
report of 1859
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
BEDFORD CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
Rev. John Lyon. jpr;rcfnars
e. N.yA1BeSOD EsyOH. a. "a,

TIME Winter session OF this Institdtion, viii open
H. on Friday the ID December, 1889 1t Is
desirable that all students should enter at the COM
mencement of the Quarter. and pupil viii be re-
ceived for less than quarter.
Il is the design Of the Principals TO make this
Academy in all respects fl class Institution for
the thorough instruction of youth of 10th sexes
aad to prepare them foI any pro- position
in lie.
The high moral and scient;6 tone OF the school
is wei known to this community strict discipline
will he enforced
A few boys 0he number is limited TO ten) will be
received into the family Of the Principals boar
ders
The beauty of the scenery and the falubrity CT
the climate render Bedford most deslail loo atcn
OF such school.
Persons from abroad, visiting the springs, viii be
near their children during :he summer season.
TERMS; $500 per year, including boarding,
washing, fuel, lights and tuition in all the branches.
TERMS FOR DAY SCH GLARS PER QUAR-
TER. S6, English branches, 81 80 Classical do. &c.
Dec. 2, 1885,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13

The above IS portrait of David McCreary, OF
Napier township, who, the 3lst day OF August,
1858, made affidavit before Justice Gorley that he
was treated for the cure of Cancer by three physi
clans of Bedford County, and by pr. Newton of
the Eclectic College in Cincinnati, for period Of
nearly eight months, Notwithstanding which, his
itp n0se and portion Of has left cheek entirely
eaten Gtcayi He had given up all hope, when he
heard Of the ssBlood Searcher, and was induced
20 try it. Four bottles cured hirn, and although
sadly disfgured there is question but what this
Invaluable medicine saved his life. The full partc-
ulars of this remarkable case may be seen in cir
cular, which can be had of any Of the Agents.
We also refer to the case Of Nancy BlAkney, Of
dertop, Armstrong county, Pa, cured of Sero-
fuIa after being unable to get out OF bed orthree
To the case of a lady in AnsonviIle, Clearfeld
county, who was also afflicted with Scrofula in its
worst form.
TO the case of George Meisei, residing in Car
rolltown Cambria county, Pa, who was 50 badly
afflicted with Cancer that it eat his entire nose OF,
aud bis case was worse. if possible, than MeCrea-
ry's.
The particulars Of these eases-sgery ore Of
which was cured by the use Of the Blood Sezrcher
may also be found in circular to behad of any
Of the Agents.
Laboratory for the manufacture ard sale, near
Penna Railroad Depot Hoiii3aysburg, Pa.
For sale by H. G. Reanlef, Bedford; q. D. Trout,
Alum Bank John g. Sehen Pleasantville L. N.
Fyan, West End p. Office Frederick Corl, Mari
etta G. B. Ainick, st. Clairsvie Jacob Baird,
Barndollors Mills; n. Rooms, Willow Grove; John
Bowser, Bowsef's Mil; A.C. Evans, Rainsburg B.
T. Horn & Bro, SchelIsburg Hilligas Mowry
Buena Vista j ohm Wayde, New Paris; Ritchey
4 Ramsey. Bloody Run Pjper Scott. Fattcns-
vile; David Beegle, Waterstraet; Wnl. J. Cal
braith, Wocdberry; G. p.Keufinan, Fftchyilte !;
all Of Bedford County.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13

bIr. Sherman, the Republican candidate for
Sneaker of the House, is CT Connecticut origin.
His grandfather, Taylor Sherman, built the
house BOW sccupied by Nathan Beers. His
father, Charles Sherman, was born in that
house, and lived there until bis removal to
Ohio, in company with a large party Of Nor
walk people, who migrated to the Connecticut
Reserve, IN Ohio. Mr.. Sherman cones honestly
b. his Republlcanism, as the patriot blood OF
old Roger Sherman flows ii his veins.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13

a BOLD MAN.-Csssius II. Clay announces
through the Louisville journal, that on the l0th
# January be will, in the town of Frankfort,
Ky., vindicste the principles and aims ot the
Republican party against the assaults Of Vice
President Breckenridge and Gov. Magoffn aud
asks all the papers in favor Of justice and fair
plgy 10 copy his card. Clay is gallant Ken
tuck,ap and fears nothing on earth. he has
,ong. boldly and nobly fought for freedom, and
even at the present time of excitement is will
inp to beard the lion 10 his der.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13

Camilla Koontz, No. l8, August Term, 1859,
By her next friend in the Court OF Common Pleas
Alexander Ling, 3of Bedford County.
vs.. Alias Subpoena on Libel for
George Koontz. Divorce.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Defendant in the
above case, that Subpoena, and alias Subpoena on
Libel for Divorce, have been issued the last of
said writs being returnable Now Term, 2lst day,
A. D., 1859. And now, by direction of the said
Court, the said Defendant is required appear on
or before the second Monday, 10 IA day of Febru-
ary, next, and answer to the complaint of the
Plaintiff, as provided for by Act Of Assembly.
VIZ. S. FLUKE.
Dec 80, 1853 Sheriff.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-13
-----------77----
RElR First GLE.

The FIRST election held in the United States
10 1860, was that in Pittsburg last week for
Mayor, &C. The Republican party presented
Mr.. Wilson, for Mayor, who was successful by
over eight hundred majority Pitts5urg had
the honor of having the first National Repub-
iean mceting held 10 her midst, and she has
now given the frst gun in the canvass of 1860.
which is to place IN The White House an oPpo-
sitou President. All honor to her