davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10
From the ". I. HsrQll.
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA Td-, JHly I+tn, lSUU.
Gsorgia Politics -Poiiticrt Gafhcrings-The
Strength Of O0ugiug md BrecFiaridce-
The R0roi P.puiofioa Opgosgdto Yqacpy-
TIE Bttj-Eneretfs and Douglag,fes to
Uaite-.7. II. Sts0eas fer tie "L,tHe Giant. !"
&c
Anera tedious ride trcm New York ! am now
comfortably accommodated in tins beautiful ci-
~. 4 irw nights ago there was Bell and
Everett ratification meeting here. and am IN
formed taat only about 200 persons were in at
tradahcs. Il was sul.ry night, but there was
iaT degree ot enthusiasm exhibited. The
speakers We're Col. Thomas w. Miller and Col.
John NRIiIgp.
On the following night the national demo-
crat<, the Douglas and Johnsou men, had a rpe-
ting fully double the size of the Bell and Ev-
rrett gathering, and the proceedings were char
ac;erlz-d by great confidence and enthusiasm
I ara surprised at the number Of Douglas men
that / fad 10 this locality ] was told in
Washington in official circIrsl that there were
very few Douglas men 10 Georgia, but l have
found very few OF any other sort.
There is no possible chance for Mr.. Breckin-
ridge to carry the electoral vote of Georgia.
Il requires majority in this State 10 decide the
electoral vote, aud N the event OF failure to
obtain majority beEorethe people. he electo-
raj vote IS cast by the Legislature. TIE Legs
iature will not be bothered with the question
the people viii decide Il, a2d 10 opposition 10
tae li>uniouisis
have talked, during the past few davs, with
tne farmers from the interior, from me low
lands, ~Ijaads and the mountains, and so far
as these men s1ow HE direction Of ,iz political
wind, there IS an Overwhelming majority ofthe
oropie Of Georgia crusbingly opposed 10 the
Iaac-y Gisu",aa nominations CT EreCaiarid-a
and Lane. The inlellieeat and sagaclous mas
>es--tae mechanics, who are TIE bone and SIM
ew-the farmers, vino are the great producers
of wealth, and all classes Of society, repualate
adij,aion with the disuninnisls for such ,.ligbt
ana transen! caases' as ara nog urged to break
up our gIoIi5us Union, and they viii c3nc-n-
trate their power to give encouragement 10 the
conservative men m the free States. in their
contest against Lincoln aud Hamlin. Dappnd
uDon it the disunon squad in Georgia viii BE-
routed ,hors-, foot an. drag2ons.''
The Bell and Everett, as we'll as the Danola,
and Tahoson State C,rvauti,.,y NH , :;
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10

Persons afflicted with the Fever and Aan.
should not scare either time, tiouhir or rxo.n..
T. procure Dn HosrerrEg's CELEBR. 3rF6
biiIERS, whose brneicen, Effects UPON H.
human system aas been clearly provrd 10 tbo...
who have been stricken lowu m g short sn,c.
Gi time or this dcaadal curse, whose cb.at.
are wan and meagrr, aud whose NIGHTS A..
sIeepirs2 and rrsiirss, and whose eyes are ,,,.
aud sOnkea, with death staring them IN m.
lace, TINS compound must prove blpsg,ng
snatchng them It were from the very moo,l
Of the grave.-Aoae can know It's true vain.
until they have tested Il. When all o,f,.,,
have failed, these Bitlris have restored tf.. s,4
erers 10 pristine health Their popularity !,
all the Western and Southern parts Should N
troduCr them 10 all families
Sold by druggists and dealers generally eve
rywhere.
Qz-See advertisement in another column
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10
-Fs A H REED-

y = : l1N7@'1-N -
On Aug. the ID, 1860, bv the Rev G. Gr,-
ham, Mr.. w. H. Fishack, Formerly OF Richlsna
Ohio, TO Miss Mary A. Carmck, Of Woodberry
Bedford Co., Pa.
On Sabbath the 9Th inst, in PaIo Alto b.
D. D. Troulnan, Esq, Mr.. Emanuel Lowry anu
Mss Hannah Bofkel, all Of Londonderry Twp..
Bedford County.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10
4 ,IST OF GRAND JURORS

~ y y. ~ . t7NTE.-
Term, lst Monday, Sd day. 1860.
John McVicker, Foreman, John H. Barton,
John Burger, Hezekiah Barkmaa, Jr., Samuel
8o0r, Jesse Diehi, Jacob G. DIvely, VIM. FL
der, Benjamin Fink, Martin Hoover, Henry
Horn, Bosian Kegg, Wm. Keyser, Nicholas Ly
ons, Jr., John s. Miller, John Metzser, George
Mortimore, Frederick Miller, Joseph s Messer-
smith, Daniel J. Miller, Jacob Pee, Peter Fl.
Studebakar, A6saiom Sparks, Henry Werlz.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10
Ont for Dopglas.

The Cumberland ,Md.) .4tteganlan, the old
organ OF the Democracy OF AllegaDy county,
Md, hoists the names Of Douglas and Johnson.
The Frederick Union, the organ Of the Freder-
ick county Democracy, has done the same
The Baltimore Dispatcalis an able Douglas pa
per- From what We can learn by our ex-
changes, Douglas is gaming fast in MaryIan
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10
JACOB REED,
f. L. ANDERSON,
NICHOLAS LYONS.
SAMUEL L. RUSSELL,
w. T. DACGHERTY,
VALENTINE STECkAiAN.


ST CEAiESVlLLEs Aug. 4th, 1870.
Nie EDITOR There IS report circulating
here that the organ Of Jordan < Co, is about 10
run up the names Of Brrckinridzr X Lane
And the tone oI some Of its recent articles
would seem 10 warrant this conclusion Can
von give us aay information on the suffice,
Don'l YOU think it Is "a little too fast 90 hadn't
it better wait till after the October glrcllon :
Please answer these queries and obIiyr
JOHN HANKS, Ja.
Gy@lt Just depends on whether the Breckln-
ridge or Lincoln corruption fund is the larger-
ED.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10

HoLLowAY's PLLs.-Unnecegsary fortune
Palphation OF the Heatt.-The bleeding, bis
tering. saIlvating and torturing method of the
modern treatment of disease tends 10 the de-
siruction rather than the preservation of human
life. Physicians have certain routine prescri-
bed for their modus operandi from which there
IS no departure, the laws of the Medes and Per-
SLAMS were not more lmmutable than the dicta
OF this Draconlan Code that confines men to pc
cular dogmas on penalty o. excision. Untram-
melyd by particular rules, Holloway's system
on the contrary Is based on the simple laws Of
nature. Palpitatror Is often the effect of Indl-
geslon, disorders OF the stomach or nervous af-
tectIons. BY their acton on the stomach and
nerves the Pills re move the cause and effec, a
radical cure.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10
We have on file an able article fror

-. We have on file an able article from
the pen Of Nh. SIGAFoos, on the subject OF
Common Schools, which shall appear in our
next. We beg the indulgence of correspon-
dents, IN as much as the pressure upon our
columns in political way, is at present ra-
ther heavy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10

Religious Notioe.-Divine service wijf
Be beid at the Sulphur Springs, in MilIigan's
Cove, on Saturday, the 18th inst, at 3 O'Clock
T. NJ; also on Sunday, the 18th. at 10 o'clyck
4. NJ; By the rev. N. Z. Gates.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10
Deserted.

The Black Republican papers have deserted
poor Old Abe and his rails, aud are, now, en-
gagged in advocating the cause OF Breckinridge
This fact alone should warn Democrats against
supporting the disorganizing candidate.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10
a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
[ A Letters of admlnistra-
ton on the Estate oil James Mcdaniel, late OF
West Providence Township, Bedford County,
decd, having been granted TO the subscriber,
residing in said township, notice is therefore,
given TO all persons indebted TO said estate, 10
make payment immediately and TO those hav-
ing claims, to present them forthwith for SET
tl-ment.
JOSEPH MCDANIEL,
Admir-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
FEOTH0A9TAET,
mAJ. SAMUEL r.. TATE,
BEDFORD g7aouGH,
sHcElsF,
JOHN j. CESSNA,
BEDFORD E0a,
COMMISSIONER,
Plc4AR0 Eq'MULLIN,
NAPIER.
POOR DIRECTOR,
JOHN 6. BRUMBAucH,
5. wooDBEeRT.
AUDITOR,
GEORGE BAUcHMAN.
W. PROVIDENCE,
CORONER,
JAcCB WALTER,
ST. CLAIR.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-10

05-See advertisement in another column
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

QuEpEc. Nov. i2.-The Canadi,n steamship
North America, from Liverpool LIST inst, and
Londonderry second inst, arrived here last
Her sdviccs are two days later than those by
the Bremen.
II Is confirmed that France had intcrfered to
prevent the bombardmcnt Of Gaeta by the sar-
dinian fleet.
The Cunard Steamship Company. announce
the recommencement Of their fortnighty
screw lines to New York on Tuesday, NOV.
9th.
The British Earl Dundonald died in London
on the 3lst ult., aged s.
Formidable naval and military preparations
are going on, and some writers construe the
recent council Of war ut st, Cloud rs apal-
pable Indication Of an eyentful campaign.
Admiral Sir Charles Napier had been seized
with sudden and severe illness, and there was
considerable anxiety rs to his recovery.
NAPLEs.-On the 9th, the Sandman fotilla
cannonaded the Royallsts near Gaeta The
French Admiral despatched q frigate to stop
the firing. when the Sandman Admiral retired,
and returned TO Naples expressing regret ut the
conduct Of the French.
Count Reichburg had given an explanation
to the Diplomatic Corps relative to the Warsaw
interview. Austria puts the three following
questions 10 Russia and Prussia: Will your
Government recognize the facts which have
been or may be accomplished In Italy! should
Austria be attacked by Sardinia. and the latter
be supported by another great Power, what
would be your attitude ia the event Of another
war, and its being transferred to German terri
tory, what would Prussia dol Answers were
not given, but Reichburg states that Austria
was about to issue circular note TO its Repre-
sentatives abroad, giving the results.
The German journals are unanimous in pro.
nouncing the Warsaw Conference failure.
The Berlin National Gazette says that War
saw MT the slightest counter demonstration
was made to the French programme.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

A NOTABLE REMINIscENCE.-Thc Salem
Gazette brings to light one or two histori-
cal "reminiscences, showing that South Car
olina, now foremost in Illuminating disunion
threats is only developing spirit of disloy-
atty which she has long cherished. Even
before the union was formed under the pres
cnt constitution, and in the very crisis of the
revolution, South Carolina placed her self-in.
terest before tho common interests of the
country. When Charleston was threaten
by the British, under Provost, her own OIL
GERS proposed to capitulate to the British up
on most ignominious terms. These terms
arc stated as follows in Gaines Murcury for
July IL, l770; and after all abatement for
the prejudice of the time, it must be admit.
ted that they are most discreditablc to South
ern chivalry.
The following Is the proposition made by
Colonies Smith and Mcintosh to Colonel
Provost and Captain Moncricf, ut Confer
ence at Charleston, May IL, l770-"That
Carolina should remain in state Of neu-
trality during the war, and the question
whether Carolina should remain an indcpen-
dent State or be subject to Great Britain. DO
determined by the iato of the war;" This
proposition shows in n clear point of view,
with what ease The people Of Carolina can
throw of and break their most solemn en-
gagement with the Continental Congress and
France, on the approach of real danger, or
whenever they think 1t will suit their pri-
yate views. Such is the much boosted yir-
tue and honor of the inhabitants of South
Carolina.-[Quotcd in Frank Moore's Diary
Of the Revolution, vol. 9, p. lG2.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
Let us Rejoice.

The Executive Committee Of the Wide
Awakes have decided to have the contemplated
Torch Light procession, Illumination, and other
demonstrations Of rejoicing in honor Of the
election Of Lincoln and Hamlin on Tuesday nigh,
Of next week, II the weather should be suitable.
The arrangements will be perfected and notice
given by posters. wide-Awakes, of course, viii
DO on hand in full numbers.
Rejoicing Republicans everywhere are re-
quested to illuminate their houses, and in such
ways as they shall deem suitable add to the
general rejoicing for victory which again
places the Ship Of State on the right track.
The Saco widc-Awakes are making arrange
ments for demonstration on their side Of the
river, to come of the latter part Of next week,
II Ia expected.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

HuSa FOR TIE NINETEENTH TINE.-A Western
Missouri contemporary tells the following On
Tuesday last news came to this city that man
was seen hanging between Independence and
Maxwell's Landing. The coroner was prompt
~ notified Of the fact, and he in the discharge
Of his duty as promptly repaired to the scene;
but to his surprise found the man alive, kick
ing, and walking about rs other men do, with
no rope round his neck-where the rope ought
to be. lie (the coroner) made some inquiries
about his victim, and the old woman-that Is,
Mrs. Elliot, the wife Of the hung man-rc..
piled that he was down, but not dead; and
further remarked that II was about the nine
teenth time he hal attempted TO hang himself.
and hadn't yet succeeded, but he might hang
the next time until he was good dead-.she
would never cut the cord again to let him
breathe easy. We understand that Elliot Is IN
the habit of hanging himself every time he has
family jar and although he has made so many
attempts, has never yet got without sight OF
the house, where his wife would not fail to cut
him down before his wind shortened.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

A Coon TINE CoNiSo.-Report says that the
people of our goodly city are to be treated to
something particularly tempting in the line Of
entertainment and amusement somewhere about
the 5th of Dec. got up under the auspices OF
the Provident Association. A good time for q
good purpose is worth while, and we anticipate
just the happiest and largest crowd will par
ticipate in the fun that we've seen oflate. We
hear Il limited that the bill Of fare is to be full
one with several new and taking dishes. The
work is in good hands, and all the public have
to do Is to hold themselves In readiness for
lively affair.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

DEDIcArIos.-The "Morrill School-IIousc,"
erected by the joint liberalty Of the people OF
the fifth district and DR.. Morrill,, Of Boston,
this year, on the Pool road, about q mile from
the village, was Dedicated on Wednesday AFTER
noon. Rev. Mr.. Tenney made the dedicatory
prayer, and remarks were made by James G.
Garland, Horace Piper, Mr.. Stewart, Louis o.
Cowan, and others. A large number Of the
class were present, and the proceedings were
quite pleasant and interesting. The school,
house is very neat and tasteful cdifce, situa-
ted on pleasant lot, with ample room for play
grounds, and the convtnences for scholars in
the way Of comfortable seats, ck.boards, sc.
are Of the best kind. The house cost about
$1,000, onc-half Of which was paid by the in
habitants Of the district, and the other by DR..
Morrill,. whose liberality in the matter is wor-
thy Of praise. Capt. VIM. Hill, Jos. Garland.
and A. C. Campbell, were the building commit
tee, and the building AMI its conyeniences do
credit to their taste. and desire to do all in their
power to make the work Of education pleasant
as well as profitable.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
Treason nj the Capitol.

Under this head the New York Evening Post
charges President buchanan with directly or
indirectly conniving ut the reasonable projects
of the crack brains Of the South Carolinians-
We can hardly believe this possible, but the
fact, given in the Post furnish strong grounds
for its presumption. II gives the following
facts;
We feel authorized to state as facts:
1. That the garrison at Forte Moultrie has
been allowed TO run down TO sixty-two men,
including sick, cooks prisoners. &C., leaving,
with the othcers, but my two men to defend
the pest.
= That even these few men are insufficient
ly supplied With ammunition and provisions.
]. That Colonel Gardner. an openly declared
seceSsionist, Is the commanding officer.
T. That Fort sumter and Castle Pinckney
have no garrison. though containing large
Quantities Of arms and public property.
>. That an officer Of the State Department
declared. In September, openly to people In
charleston Who questioned him on the subject,
that Nr: buchanan would not attempt coercion
In case south Carolina should seceie. but would
Withdraw the troops from Fort Moultrie, but
declare Charleston no longer q port OF entry.
and station revenue cutter OF the mouth oi
the hsroor under the guns Of the iorts. 10 be-
como an easy capture.
o. That although constant ,.n,.s.n,.,;o,.
have been made Of the deiencele.s s,ste of ,h..s
forts and the urgent need Of more men iarge
body of recruits were few days since sent 10
T,xss. leaving the dcpots here de.ti,u,. ofm.n
40 meet any sudden emergency.
That under the pretence Of guarding
against any attack bya. foreign aest. I'M case
our interference In Mexico should cause aeOl-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
A Promise Rcdccmed-CIam Chowdcr

The Triundh Boys on Wednesday evening
called on Mrs. Eliza Boardman, one of the best
republican ladies of our city, and in fulillment
OF promise make by Mrs. Is. contingent on
Honest Abraham's election, were RECALLED with
the incest kind of Clam Chowder, Mrs. BIS
Sons, all jealous republicans, with Mrs. b.,
doing the honors Of the occasion. Our friend
L. Andrews, Esq, was present, and made the
speech of the evening to which, as II was very
good one. full Of justice to the merits OF the
Triumph Boys as iiremen and citizens, we
responded ditto" The evening was passed
pleasantly, votes of thanks to Mrs. ID. Tor her
hospitality adopted, and at eleven the company
separated with the understanding by ALL that
Mrs. B. could not be beat in either hospitality
or in making palatable chowders.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

A Coon MovENEyr.-It has been suggested
that our merchants generally should close their
places Of business on Friday evening Of next
week in season to allow their clerks an oppor.
tunity to attend the Hon. EDwARD EvERErrs
lecture on "The Early Days Of Franklin" at
the New City Hall.
We hope this arrangement will be fully carried
t,as an opportunity Of hearing lecturer Of
the capacity Of Edward Everett cannot be eI-
pected to occur again, very soon, ever,in this
city. Large numbers are expected to be here
from adjoining towns, should the weather prove
favorable.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
The Great Result.

The Election news received since our last
which gave our readers the gratifying informa-
ton Of the complete success Of the Republican
party, adds to instead Of diminishing the mag
nitude Of the victory. Lincoln has certainly
all the electoral votes We gave him last week.
100 in all. with four moro in New Jersey.
where the running Of . straight Douglas
ticket has had the effect to elect the three Dou-
elias men on the Fusion ticket, and to give the
rest Of the electors to the Republicans. InVir-
ginia and Georgia It is doubtful whether the
vote was given to Bell or breckenridge. Mis-
souri, is for Bell Maryland 1t is said has gone
for Breckenrige by few hundred votes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
A friend in Kennebunkport sends us the sub.
joined, giving us pleasurable account OF
A Trim IN Salt River

FRIEND CowAS MA genuine election joke
came off here the other day that should not bs
withheld from the public. The next morning
after our general illumination in honor ofMr
I.incoln's election-our democratic friend
"Tom" Everybody knows "Tom" the truck
man )than whom no one better loves a joke, or can
give or take one with better grace, conceived
an idea, which, to his everlasting credit be II
said. he carried out in q manner peculiarly
happy.
Having agreed the night before to truck q
boat from the village to Cape Porpoise, together
with sundry articles Of fishing gear, he pro-
eecded IN the morning, loaded the boat into hi,
cart, and suitably arranged the fishing furni-
ture, consisting of kegs used for buoys, with
the fags,and stats attached with sundry CRAPS
and fishing traps; in all completing thorough
outfit for the destination thereafter indicated.
Having adjusted everything in the most appro
pirate manner, and with strict reference to the
comfort and convenience Of emigrants, he then
fastened upon the stern Of the boat sign
painted in plain letters,
PASSENGERS FOR SALT RIVER.
Driving by the nearest route to the Post
Office. he refined up and addressed the Govern
ment officials within, in language something
like this.
"Unclc silas, are ye all ready' ifye be take
your traps and jump aboard"
Now most men would have taken to being
"glum" at such juncture as this, but not SC
with "Unele Silas." Being man Of genia
temper, and withal . good lover ola joke, he
put on his hat, adjusted his dickey, and climb
ing into the boat took his place (as any man
of official distinction should) on a seat aft.
Tom with gravity peculiar to himself, and be-
fitting the occasion, mounted the box and
drove of amid the huIras OF the throng. A
scene of greater merriment seldom occurs
Conceived and carried out in spirit peculiar
TO our hero, and all done in the ordinary way
Of business. nothing was wanting to make the
whole thing complete success. "Uncle Silas''
af,era short ride disembarkcd and "Tom"
drove onward to his place of destination osten-
sibly for Salt River, but really for Cape Por-
poise, hailing his democratic friends by the
way and inviting them TO "Come aboard" but
none were found except Uncle Silas manly
enough to take passage by so public convey
ance. l. y. II
Vu.uok,,,Lnnrt Nov IN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

IMPROVED MILKING SrooL--Levi Lorins OF
saco, has recently obtained a patent for an
invention, which though simple in Its character
is really very useful. It's milking stool with
a platform attached tohold the pail so arranged
as to make the process Of milking neat and
comfortable. We have obtained one, and 1t
works to charm. Mr.. Loring is prepared to
sell State town and county rights for the manu-.
facture and use Of the stools We should think
manufacturer in wood residing in q location
where COWS were abundant might do we'll
by purchasing right to manufacture and sell
them. They can be made cheap and when once
brought fairly into use the demand for them
would be large.