davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28


~ y os1 s sDc s.
~ broadway Consultations day and evening on SIC knees bust
absent friends Ac and satisfaction guaranteed cr no
A c1AIRvoyANr THAT ByATs'ruE WORLD, AND
n Ave thousand dollars Is offered 70 person who can
surpass her She warrants TO disease IN liz worst
Ia and ali sSecssn. 3, he iunss o. shros Nsasms
only ~ rSas. ~ y ss .p's ssns
would DO well V call and see this gifted lady Residence ss
BONA FIpE AsrRoIoGrsI, THAT EVERY ONE
wcs d r o. ne s0s sa's
her rcom An shcad consult this naturally sfsd lady AZ
% ava s s ss.r sfn'
tons thai they surprss AL who consult Der
=. .s.r ss,p TSs ss sr Il sls ss VI s'
true ,h. some ssss may 81 s IND sSgss my sssS
PRilosophsrs ia Alien street. STANTON hs BAKERY
fsc Tor ladies and gentlemen. - cents -
A RECOMMENDATIONS MORROW, SEVENTH
IA daughter born with caul and gn o. fcrcnsn, sms bow
;SSns sna Fee Is cents uni Others stop sopyns my
,i-eeus Gentlemen no, ssnaised lss Ludlow street. be-
EAs q. OF y. THE S.s 70
bcusans n h and other cie. With entire s.isfAcon sns
r. :: ss 3 H. y. s z; s
give h can q - Third Avenue above rwsny arS sres&
DEAD TINS "A rHxxNo!QgIsr AND AsTRoLodIsr
.s S. s r.. ~ - I Q Be- he
only dy TIM city, who sruihfiy gives infsrrn a,on coz
',s: law s .S wss A sss aso @
prnksn and unfslhfu Hwbsnds Delay no, 20 consult ih
ioi ss,h avenue opposite Eirhh street
oo1 opAyp STREET. NEAR BowERys-wADANE
Z,1l wTDGrR cisirvcysn and Fed ~ snish siy unveils
he mysteries Of fnary love. marriage ssscn friends sick
bera lost stolen, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

(vOUNTRY BOARD.-GOOD COUNTRY BOARH =
- b obtained Ct farm house in healthy and well ~
half hours from city by railroad and aAge. Apply ~ NJ
Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

HURON COPPER BAY CoMPAEY-N0TfCR Is HERE
IL By Given that The following scrip having been Lost &C mis-
cautioned Against purchasing the same a. OF no value 10
tAe holder - -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28
ID ATTAIN STREET AND STABLE BROOMs.-0REAf
~ reduction " wholesale buyers.
l'r ~. y. RICHMOND 4 CO.. Manufactured
7 ~. sos Pearl street. York

CcHwRRINs ANNIHrLATTN0 POwpEn rs TIL
- only bess article exemnae reaches bebugs ants
moths. Garden worms vine bugs, &C. coataas poison
North Second street. Philadelphia For sale New York b
r. G. WELLS CO., lis Franklin street; JAMES I. MAX
WELL IS William street. and by si respectable druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

L,ouND-oH MONDAY, JUNE Is. SOME PROPERTY
The owner have the proving properly aud
paying expenses, by calling at AZ Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28
LOST AND FOUND.

I,RANZ RoIxHAUsgR's BANK BOOK WAS BURNE1
los Tuesday night 18th inst at lis fifth stree
when residence burned down The finder will pleas
return The Bowery Savings Bank. Number Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28
DARCE's PATENT

DLAIN SEWING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE AND AT
very reasonable prices Every family wishing to have
Crs,s sC roomc street house. also geneeus shirts
up neatly and ladies' aud chdrens dressc at
short notice and o m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

A sToNIsHNG.-MADAME MORROW. sE w. I'll
and omen marry and events even your
thouehs Zee Is cents until others copying my aver-
lo,sI Houston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

DEAD tins. IA PHKENOI.Q q
N that bests tn wcrld-snd ~
can equal MISS WELLINGTON, y
only lsdy In TN. city who ruin
corning Iosses, Law suits JoArn
Court-hip. Marriage, Health. w
Drunken and unfsithful Husbsnd
naturally sified and bcsusifni yo'
l0l sixth avenue. orroAte klKhfn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
: And Combination Cushions.
PiITfAN A Co1LKNDER
Sole manufacturers 60 70 o. Crrsby street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

Prepared from the riches; milk OF the bes1 diaries n
Duchess county, New York the only TO pure
cities The medical professiou report a.
valuable infants invsds II cheaper than the swi
poison sold milk As VIII keep for years in any ell
mate Is indispensable for travellers the army
and navy those living hot climates the South
For sale various szed psckages enclosed for transportation
at the depo. -
~ Liberty street. doors east from Broadway ~ T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28
PERSON Al.

ROwCHER.-ANy INFORMATION RESPECTING THE
~ whereahou Of William Bowcher from the parish Of Ken
ton Devon, England and late from the Cape Of Good Hope
VIII be thankfully received by his sister, by addressing C. d.
Baker, ESQ.,, Cobourg, G. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

A PRIVATE FAMILY. RESIDING AT IS WEST TWEEN
IA ~ third street. near Fifth accomroda
family two gentlemen with pleasanS rooms anc
board. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

T osT--A PRoMIssoRy NOTE FOR SIX HUNDRED AND
IL sxtyseyeu dollars eighty four cents 67 e<,
by fufcins Of Montreal payable 70 hhe order
Cas Connoiy Co, ak monhs from April Is $50 al
The r. Rel and J. Rae, New York. The public
hereby eautioncd agains, negotiating the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

1oufsT AND AsTROL0Grsr
4 p8.nD reward for any ous who
n, who n acknowledged 10 be the
ruihfuily gives inform sfion con-
urneys, Absent Friends, Love,
!. Wealth. and who VIII reclaim
,snds Delay not 20 c.mstilf tAis
young lady, IL her residence,
nth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

@E surrs-THEx g SUITS, kT 90 PRINCE STREET
Oh comprise Coat Pants, Vest Shirt Neck TIE and Socks
~ Linen Suits - Tweed do and higher priced Goods in pro
portion. Linen Goats for 81 BA premium paid for Pawn
west OF Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

DnIIARpe, NOW rs TOUR TINE TO BUY sPIKr
I'D did Tabia Win 0rt0ths improved cushicua, for -
and so sxsongs'e go 'qPeT,or e Al ne patent suss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

A tI.AIRyOYANT.--NRS. SEYMOUR, MEDrCA
"A clairvoyanl No 80 Fourth street. two doors
~ broadway Consultations dny and evening sickness bus
ness absent friends Ac and satisfaction guaranteed cr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-10

dates aud unite with the Know Nothings in vo-
tng for and helping them to elect, if possible,
cne of their own party y--one of the faction Of
wenty three to the Speakersbip! Oh, it was
telling sight What falling off was there,
nv countrymen, when the ninety unwaverng,
,nsweryiug Know Nothing haters, disuuousts,
ire-eaters, Northern dough faces, including
John Cochran, Valiandigham. Cox, English,
md LaIrabee, all fell down upon their kaees to
she Know Nothing party, and begged the priv
lege of voting Cor one Of Their men, and doing
their best TO make him Speaker!
| When the vote for Speaker bad been gone
through with, but not declared, aud about forty
democrats had voted with the twenty-five Amsr-
loans for Smith, Alr. Mallory, who had put bis
friend MIR. Smith in nomination, arose and sug-
.gested that If those Democrats who had voted
against Mr.. Smith, would change their votes
and vote for him, he would probably be elect
] ed.
| Now the great scene comme1ced Democrats
who had voted for Bocock and other Democrats
rising one after another, almost every one de-
tiuiug his position and endcavoriug to give a
reason for changing bis vote, aud looking, as if
he felt conscious tina. he stultifying himself,
and giving a vote which his constituents might
I
ists and Iire-eaters were the fgst to make the
| plunge, and they seemed to doIt as if they teit
sure that Smith would 60 for Congressional
law to protect Slavery in the Territories. After
while, John Ccchrane, wLo had escaped from
| the ful-dyed Anti-SaveTy garments he was
covered all over With at the making of the
| Buffalo platform, addressed the House in one
of bis rhetorical and persuasive efforts 10 praise
| of his faithful foreign constituents, who would
not consent that he should vote for Smith, whose
| party proscribes foreigners. Orhors, EoEcvcr,
we're not deferred by Johns effort, and went
on defung their positions and changing their
| votes to Smith.
Mr.. Morris of Illinois, said be could not
change his vote for Smith If the latter was a
Know Nothing or an American, or if he was 10
| favor ot the enactment of law by Congress
for the protection of Slavery in the Territories.
He wished to put questions, directly to Dir.
| Smith on the subject, Mr. Clemens and Mr..
| Burnett earnestly objected to the putting of any
questions to Mr.. Smith. Several members de-
clared that Mr.. Smith had assured them that
he was not and never had been Know Moth
lug. About this most interesting and excited
period, Smith was observed to leave the hall
and repair to the cloak room, where he remain
ed, So as not to be forced to answer until all
the changes were all got through with, and the
result of the vote finally announced. But pre-
yious to this, John Cochrane made enother
speech-6guratively got down upon bis knee.
and voted for Smith. Mr.. Barr, his colleague,
made tive brief speeches about his foreign con-
stituents flor Buncombe,) in the first Of which
he could not yet vote for Smith, in the last q
which, he decided, as Mr.. Cochrane and Mr.
Sickles had done, he could -and SO he did,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-10
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

cock and Sherman escorted MIR. Pennington to
the chair.
The Speaker said
Gentlemen of the House of Representatives
II return to you my grateful acknowledgements
for the distinguished honor you have been
pleased to confer upon me 10 electlng me the
Speaker of this House. Coming here for the
6rst time at the present session to be associated
with you member, no event could nave
been more unlocked for than that L should be
called upon to preside over your deliberations.
Aud my friends will do me the justice to say
thai have rot sought the position, as ! GER
tainly never desired it. / am nevertheless as
conscious Of the dignity and importance of
this high Office as any gentleman can be: but
should have been better pleased had its duties
been entrusted to other and more experienced
hands.
After witnessing the utmost insurmountable
obstacles in the way of the organization of this
House. / came to the conclusion that any
gentleman of any party who could command a
majority of votes for Speaker were bound, IN
Difference to the public exieencies. to accept
the responsibility as an act OF patriotic duty,
whether agreeable to his present feeliGgs or
not. As that choice has unexpectedly fallen
upon me, | have not hesitated to accept it. 10
the execution of this high trust my object will be
to do my duty with impartiality aud justice to
all. shall have great necessity, gentlemen
for your indulgence in the new position in which
am placed, and | feel entire confidence
shall receive it a, your hands.
A representative from the State of New Jer-
| sey, on whose soil 80 masy brilliant achieve
ments we're accomplished in the revolutionary
war, and whose people have ever been distin,
! guisbed for their devotion to the constitution
and the Union, pray the Great Arbter Of
our destinies that ! may do no act to impsir
/ the integrity of either, bnt that by wise and
prudent counsel peace and order may yei
reign in our midst, and our free institutions be
perpetuated to our descendants. feel have
national heart, embracing all parts Of on
| blessed Union.
Again thanking you for your kindness, nos
enter upon the discharge of the ardunus and
complicated duties of my station. [Applaose. !
The House then adjourned till Friday
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-10

senco, eqnanlmity OF temper, genial spirit,
undoubted integrity, fidelity TO friends, liber-
ality 10 opponents, clear snd capacious mind,
and extensive legal atiainmeDs. BY bis
urbaDify, impartIality, aud weight of character,
be will challenge the respect Of The body oyer
which he is called TO preside. Nevertheless,
he will Deed The support, cot only of bis IolIt-
cal friends, but OF all the conservative and
order-lovng members of the House. 10 enable
him TO keep to its appropriate work one Of the
most stormy aud wayward deliberative assem-
bles in the world.
Of Nr. Sherman, who voluntarily yielded to
Mr.. Pennington, We have often spoken during
the eight weeks Of this protracted struggle
Suffice it now TO say, that throughout this long
aud irritating contest he has borne himself
nobly aud we'll. The objee. of iuceasant abuse
aud iuperation-charged with being the ac-
| conipiice aud abettor of thieves, inceudiarles,
murderers and haltors-his election declared
10 advance, TO be such disgrace and outrage
upon one section of tho Union, that It's repre-.
Sentatives would never allow him to occupy
the Chair-he, all the while compelled, from.
| the delicacy of its position, to sit with closed
lips, though we'll knowing that be had the pow
Ell to repel those charges, and hurI this abuse
back into the faces OF his tfaducers--this was
90 enviable position to be occupied for two
months by gentleman Of keen sensblities,
unspotted public and private character, hno
forensic powers, and undoubted courage.
! But The contest Is at an end. Mr.. Sherman
will doubtless be placed at tie head of the
Committee of Ways and Means, post for
which be is admirably fitted, aud will become
he leader of tue body over which be was so
well qualified 20 preside. "A. Y Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-10
For the Inquirer.
THE COMMON SCHOOLS.

THE COUNTY INSTITUTE. late meet
ing OF this association was very pleasant one,
aud also profitable TO those who regularly at
tended its sessions Ii is to be regretted very
much, that 50 few teachers take an active in-
terest in these meetings About one half Of
our teachers appear to have no ambition TO
learn to teach, but to teach to learn, aud to
make the scaoohouse their scheolmaster; and
they seem to act as it the Institute were only
for the teachers who are perfect in their pro-
fession, and those who are little behind had
better stay away, lest they be called upon to
participate; aud consequently they absent
themselves.
Every teacher who is ashamed to improve
himself ln bis profession, had better absent
himself from the schoulbouse too. as teacher,
but attend IN the capacity of scholar, for as
teacher he will ''kill up" school; but as q
scholar be may fill up school; and though he
may not be able TO communicate, yet be may
receive something, even should the receptacle
be lower than the bead. All who turn cold
side TO the means of their own improvement,
cannot be ruled out of the teachers ranks any
too soon.
The Institute was gotten up for mutual i'm
proVemeut, and all certainly embrace the most
favorable opportunity of meeting with their
fellow teachers in conference, where each one
can add to his knowledge from the rich expe-
rience of the others especially the younger
portion, who have littIe or no experience of
their own, and who, perhaps, have never read
single book on the subject of teaching In
our neighborng counties every teacher feels
bound to attend the Institute, but in our otun,
every teacher feels at liberty not to attead.--
Should 1t be my good fortane to serve as Couu-
ty Superintendent another term, will issue
certificate 10 no teacher who is unwilling 10
spend day or two in consulting with bis fell
low teachers, how 20 advance the best inter
ests of the schools. Both the county and dis
triot Institutes have already done much in this
respect, and should be properly kept up.
Those twenty-five or thirty teachers 10 at
tendance at the last meeting, certainly deserve
credit for their interest and energy, and it may
be, a few others also, whose hearts are in the
WORK, bct who were providentially prevented
from attending; bu: certainly, the resolution
respecting "live teachers appended to an alb
stract OF the minutes of the association, which
we're published in the last weeks paper, re-
hected discredit upon the ''not live teachers"
SUPERINTENDENT.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-10

The last Gazette has an article in which it
places black lines around the names of four Penn
sylvania members of the Peoples party 10 the
House of Representatives at Washington, who
had voted for Smith, and changed their votes
to others. The whole Locofoco party in the
House did the same thing. They voted FOR
Millson and other Locofocos for Speaker, and
changed to Smith! If one party had right
to do so, so had the other. Mr.. Smith failed
to answer these questions s'In the event of
the election of Republican, this year, would
you consider it sufficient cause for the disso-
luton of the Unioul" ''Do you believe in the
Southern democratic Interpretation of the opu-
ION expressed by majority of the Judges of
the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case!''-
care you in favor of re-opening the African
Slave Tradel" Mr.. Smith would not answer
these questions, and Morris, Junkin, Wood, aud
Scranton, did right 10 deserting the Locofoco
party's, and tbs Gazette's Southern Old Line
Wing Know Nothing candidate! But we have
no doubt they would feel awfl bad, if they
would see our bricfess friends paper of last
week, and especially since they have elected
such good Tariff Peoples party man, as ex-
Gov. Pennington, as Speaker.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-10
MONEY! MONEY

The approaching Court viii afford many of our
friends an Opportunity of settling their accounts
with us, We have recently sent ont number of
bills, and we hope all these persons will make it
convenient to bring the amounts send them to
MS. To others to whom we have failed to enclose
their accounts, we hope they also may come for
ward and settle. The sums generally owed US are
small, from 81 to $50, and nearly every cen
make it convenient TO pay. We have recently
purchased property to which we expect to remove
in the spring, and we have a payment of nearly
81 ,000 to make. Our friends viii thus see that We
are in earnest and actually need our money.
We do not wish to bring suit against any one,
yet we are afraid if this request is not complied
with we will have to do so. Please call and see us
at any rate.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-10
For tie Inquirer
A SENATORIAL SUGGESTION.

MIR. OvER:-The coming campaign will
prove one of the most important periods 10 the
political history of the United States, and not
only of the Uuted States, but of every ind-
Vidual State, and as Peunsylyanians, occupy
log the position that We do, we should be- alive
to every real interest, and advocate every tru-
ly advantageous principle, both in measures
and men. Political excitement will run high
and not; calm. sober men will lose their won't
ed camness, and dash into the arena of politi-
cal quixo:ism; this we all anticipate, and this,
Mr.. Editor, is the cause that induces me, at
this comparatively early day, to approach the
subject that has suggested the present note.-
wish the citizens of this Senatorial District
to calmly and soberly weigh the claims Of J..
X. SATTERFIELD, of South Woodbury. Town
ship.
Mr. Satter6eld is man Of undoubted abili-
ity and integrity. He has long been ksowu in
this section Of the District as leader of the
Opposition, ever battling the sham Democracy,
under whatever chameleon form it has been
found since the days of Jackson. True, Mr.
Satterfield has never filled any important of
foe within the gift of the people, simply be-
cause his virtuous modesty has ever forbidden
bim TO push himself into the arena as politi-
cal aspirsnt Through the anxious solicIta-
tions of his numerous friends, he allowed him
self to be brought before the representative
conference aud nominated In 81 or so, when
there was no possibility of electing him, ltuis
county Was then connected with Cambrial but
simply to strengthen the local licket; the par
y has 1t now in its power to repay Mr.. Satter-
held for his magnanmous self-saerifice, which
| hope 1t will, by giving him the Senatorial
nomination in the coming campaign. as no
name can lend greater strength to our ticket
10 this county, than the name of j. e. Satter-
field.
You will confer great favor upon large
number of your subscribers, by giving publicity
to this suggestion.
Yours, d. f. d.
WOODBURY., Feb 2. 1890
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-10
PEOPLES MEETING.

A meeting of the Peoples Party of Bedford
County, will be held at the Court House, in
Bedford, on tho evening of Tuesday, the 18th
of February, next, being the Tuesday evening
of Court week, for the purpose of selecting
conferees to meet the conferees from Adams,
Franklin, Fulton and .Juniata Counties, to ap-
gressional District of Pennsylvania, in the
National Convention which is to meet at Chi
oago, to nominate candidates for President and
vice President. Other matters of Importance
will be brought before the meeting.
Several addresses may be expected, and it is
hoped that there will be good attendance Of
the members of the Party.
BY order of the County Committee.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-10

For The Inquire,
At a meeting of the Schellsbura Black
pinined RifenleD, Jan. 81, 1860, Capt. G. s.
Mullin was appointed President. aud John +
Colyin Secretary. The following nreamble
and resolutions in regard to the death Of Mar
TIN hENINGER, were proposed aud unanimous.
ly adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
10 biz infinite wisdom, to remove from our
midst, ny the hand of death, cur yonpa and
beloved comrade, Martin RcDinger. Be i there
fore ~ = '"sio
Resofoed, That while we bow in humble an.
mission 10 The Will OF God, We can but deeply
uepiofe tne departure OF him whose death has
thrown deep gloom over all our hearts.
Resofud, That by this sore dispensatiop Of
Providence, the company has lost one of il.
most siesdfast friends one of its briphtes,
ornaments. IN short, loss That will not soon
tie repaired
Resofred, That We unite our sorrow for his
Death with the bereaved parents and friend,
OF the deceased, and in this sad dispepsatio,
we recognize the voice of God, saving to us.
''Be ye also ready"
ResoiUed, That we attend the funeral in
body, showing TO the deceased the usual mill
tary resFecf to which be s entitled, and also
that We wear the usual badge of mourning :or
thirty days.
Resolced, That copy of these resolutions
be sent TO The family of the deceased, and also,
to both The county papers for publication.
JOHN 4. GOLYIN,
JUSTICE GOLLIPHER.
VALENTINE EMMERT,
COMMITTEE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-10
The Tariff ResaInti0ns,

We stated last week that the Tariff Resolu-
tions which We published, passed the Legisla-
ture, and that Mr.. Schell voted sgsinst them.
This is an error. We were led into this mis-
take, by seeing it stated in a number Of papers
that they had so passed, and that all the Loco
foeos voted against them. The facts are these.
The Resolutions haze passed the House, and
e0ery .4merican and Republican, in that body
r0fsd fO' them, and eUery LOcofoco vottd against
them !! They have not yet been acted upon in
the Senate. But we doubt not Mr.. Schell and
all his Locofoco colleagues will vote against
them, as did the Locofocos in the House, IN
less our article shall have the desired effect
upon Mr. Schell, and cause him to vote for
them. Locofocoism in Pennsylvania always
processes to be in favor of Tariff, yet when
the opportunity occurs, they vote against it,
1t was Pennsylvania, Geo. M. Dallas, who
by his casting vote struck down the Tariff Of
1842, and adopted the British Free Trade acl
of 1876, from which has sprung the present
hard times.