davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30
BEDFORD CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.

REv. joUY Lvoy,
7. LYTTLEToN LYON. \. NJ. h'N1''AIN'
THE Spring session of this institution will omen
Friday, the II day CT February 1860.
II Is the design OF the Principals, to make this
Academy, in all respects, first class Institution
for the thorough instruction OF youth of both sexes
and TO prepare them for any profession or position
in life.
The high moral ard scientific tone of the school
is we'll known TO this community, and strict disci-
pline will be enforced.
4 few boys, Uhe number Is limited 20 ten,) will
be received into the family of the Principals, as
boarieTs.
The beauty Of the scenery and the salubrity ol
the climate render Bedford most desirable loca-
tion Ior such school.
Persons from abroad, visiting at the Springs, can
be near their children during the summer.
It's desirable that pupils should enter at the COM
mencement OF the session, and pupil will be re-
ceived for less than quarter.
S2oo per year, including boarding,
TEEMs. washing, fuel, light, and Tuition in all
the branches.
Terms for day scholars
D. O.or,o { S6.-English Branches.
$3.50, Classical do &c.
June 10 80,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30

|. Washington, March 20.-Commander Minor
ofthe Gulf Naval Squadron, elegrsphs to the
Navy Department, from the Southwest Pass,
that Gen. Miriam n commenced the siege Of Vera
Cruz on the 9th, and that on the sixth, General
Marin appeared before the city with two stea-
mers. These steamers not showing colors,
Commander Turner, of the Saratoga, with de-
tachmentS from the Savannah and Preble, pro-
ceeded in steamers Indianoa and Wave, TO the
anchorage OF Gen. Marin's steamers, off Anton
LIzardo, TO ascertain their character. Upon ap-
preaching, one was moving off, and shot was
fired ahead and the lndianola was sent to over
hau! her. The hail of the latter was answered
by the Gen. Miramon with fire of guns and a
volley of musketry. The Saratoga then fired a
broadside, and the action became general. 1t
resulted IN the capture of both Gen. Marln's stea.
mers, with himself and large number of men.
The prizes were ordered to New Orleans
The Preble is soon expected, with Marin and
The bulk of the prisoners on board. The loss 10
slight.
The language held at the Navy Department
concerning MiIamon's vessels which have been
taken off Vera Cruz by our navy rs, that they
were p'ratical in their character, as they show
ed no flags, and were no: recognized as Mexi-
can by the Juarez government. The vessels
could not have been captured under any nstruc-
tions TO resist blockade BY them, as they did
not make an attempt al blockading.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30
FURTHER DETAILS.

!
! New Orleans, March 2O-The following de-
tails OF the encounter in the Gulf of Mexico be-
| :ween the Home Squadron and MarIn's Havana
| Expedition have been received.
! As has been before stated, Miramon commen-
Gee the siege of Vera Cruz on the 5lh day OF
| March,
On The next day, two steamers appeared bee
! fore the city, showing no colors.
The United States sloop-of-war, Saratoga,
with detachments from the Savannah and Preb-
le, on the steamers Indianola and Wave, were
ordered by Commander Jarvis to proceed tot the
anchorage of the steamers, and ascertain their
character.
Upon nearing their anchorage, off Anton Lii
zardo, one OF the vessels moved off. A shot
was fred 10 bring her to, and the Indianola sent
to overhaul her.
Another despatch says, Capt. Turner sent a
boat with flag, 10 demand the nationality OF
the steamers, when the boat was fired upon
twice. The engagement then commenced.l
The lndIanola's hail was answered by shot
from the steamer Gen. Miramon's guns, follow
ed by volley of musketry, whereupon the
Saratoga fred broadsIde into her, and the ac-
ton became general, but was soon decided in
favor Of the Americans.
The engagement was spirited one.
Commodore Marin and his men were taken
prisoners and placed on board the U. S. .Sloop-
of-war Preble.
The engagement took place by moonlight.
The Mexican steamer made every exertion to
escape.
They had passed by all the foreign squadrons
and the Castle without hosting their flags, all
although ordered TO do SO by shot from the Cas-
tie and other signals.
The English, French and Spanish fleets did
not seem 10 notice this fact.
The Saratoga, being towed by the ludianola,
took Marin by surprise in opening fire upon his
vessel.
In the engagement three Americans were
wounded. one MORALLY.
The Mexican loss is reported 10 have been
fifteen killed and thirty wounded
When the action commenced, Marin hoisted
the Spanirh flag.
The prisoners corroborate the report in rrla.
ton to the steamers having cleared from Hava-
ma as merchantmen, and hoisted the Mexican
flas only after they left Havana. They after.
wards mounted six guns each.
1t is stated that Miranon had paid $55, 900
or the two steamers.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30
THE SIEGE OF VERA CRTZi
THE CAUSE OF THEiCAPTURE OF THE MEX.
ICAN STEAMERS.

AMERICAN VESSELS OF WAR FIRST FIRED INTO
81 THE MExlCANs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30
HUNTINGDON and BROAD TOP R. R.
i1E EGsa .:.zl Es:szi5zsssssl
60 30 - -

On and after Monday, November I4th, THE
PASSENGER TRAIN, BETWEEN HUN
TINGDON AND HOPEWELL, will le,a,ys
aud arrive as follows
Leave HUNTINGDON for HOPEWELL, al
7. 30 A. Nj.
Leave HOPEWELL for HUNTINGDON, at
10 90 A. NJ.
Connecting at HUNTINGDON with MAIL
TRAIN EAST AT /. 10 P. NJ, and arriving
in PHILADELPHIA at 10. 25 P. NJ. The
train from HUNTINGDON, at z 40 s. 81,
connects with EXPRESS TRAIN WEST on
PENN'A r. R.
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Huntingdon, Nov. 1889. Sn'pt.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30
DLOODY RUN FOUNDRY =
y AND MACHINE SHOP.

DLOODY RUN FOUNDRY
- AND MACHINE SHOP.
! THE subscribers are now prepared al theI
Foundry in Bloody Run to fill all orders Tor Castings
of every description for
GRIST IND S.fW-.NILLS, THRESf{IyTG
MACHINES, APPLE MILLS, PLOUGHS and
all things else in our line that may be needed in this
adjoining counties. El
We manufacture Threshing Machines Of 2, or
Horse Power, WARRANTED equal ii not superior
to any made IN The State. We keep constantly on
hand a full assortment of Wood Cock, Plug and
Hillside PIoughs, WARRANTED 20 give satisfsc-
tion sale. Points, shares and land sides to ht
ali Woodcock, or Seyler pIoughs in the county.
Farmers Bells, Ploughs and Castings OF our make
may be had al the store Of
VIM. Hartley, in Bedford,
Sonderbaugh Il Pee, East Providence To-,
John Nycum 4 Son, s.
Times being hard, offer great inducements TO
Farmers and Mechanics to buy of US.
All kinds of repairing done in neat and substan-
tial manner and all work warranted. Cali and ex-
anime castings and work and Judge tor your
selves. Our agents sell at foundry prices.
JOSIAH BAUGHMAN x BRO.
VI arch &c, 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30

THE Richmond Dispatch says that honespun
clothes are becoming so fashionable with busi-
men.in Virginia, that the factories IN differ.
rnt parts OF the State find it impossible, With
their present faclliiies, to fill the numerous
orders that pour in upon them. a' f
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30
OLIFER c. CLARK.
0. c. CLARK & co..
Flour, Feed, Grocery and Prduce
Store

Central Street, next door above Lutheran
Church, Cumberland, Nd.
4 well selected stock is now open and offered
, T. families and country dealers. consisting OF
t7miIy Extra, and Sape!6ae Flour, Corn Meal,
Carn and Rye Choppcd, Shorts, Slip StnF aRa Bran.
wear Orleans, Porto Rico, .Nuscannd1 and
e4f]~J cre;r-,s, cTUfvfsrp emu S. II. .3foEGsseS,
Imperial, IoHag Hgson ond Blqci Tea, .Jqy9 md
RIO Co6sr of tie test qoaiity. M htad Of Spices.
Pickles in barrels and jars, Cand!es, Soqp,
.Nacksrel and Herring, Water, Sugar, Soda,
Edinburg g. Ginger Crackers, Peaches, Stro0-
berries, Pine .4ypie md Green Corn, put up in
o4ns expressly for yfomity use. Il choice lot of
Liquors, consisting of Wins, BraadieS, Rum
and Whiskey, selected with care. Tobacco
and Srgars Of various kinds. With variety
Of other articles usually found in store.
Additions 10 the above stock will be frequent
~ made 50 as 10 keep up d general assortment,
and all dealers are invited to call before pur-
Chasing elsewhere. Ali kinds OF grain and
country produce bought for cash, or in *
change for goods.
Cumberland, april s, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30
CAMUEL KETTERMaN-

~ COUNTY SURVEYOR.
WOULD hereby notify the citizens OF Bed
ford county, that he has moved TO the Borough
Of Bedford, where he may at all times BE-
found by persons wishing 10 see him, unless
absent upon business pertaining TO his office
prll | 8, 185S.-tf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30
H ROCERY AND
W CONF CTION A RY.

n
THE undersigned has just received and keeps
constantly on hand the following articles -
Coffee, sugar, molasses, cheese crackers, currans,
pTuHes, rasins figs, almonds, filberts, cocoa nuts,
ground nuts, pecans, Eng. wanuts, nuts, can
dies in variety, oranges emons tobacco and cigars,
aIispice and pepper, spices of all kinds, baking
da. cream OF tartar, sulphur, birthstone, canister
and keg powder shot, caps and lead, grain and grass
scythes. whetting tools, wash tubs and boards,
digo, extract logwood, copperas, alum and madder,
OIL polish and Nlason's backing, sweeping, dustng
stove, shoe and scrubbing, brushes, clothes, bar,
tooth and flesh brushes. hat and infant brushes, hair
oils and perfumery, purses and port monaies, pock
Ell and memorandum books, bonnet and round gum
combs, 'Fridding' and fine combs, brrceets and
beads, pens pen-hoders, penknives, scissors. knife
sharpeners umbrellas, suspenders, spool cotton and
foss, clocks, small looking glasses, vioins, violin
strings, toy watches, watch chains, curry combs,
cards. horse brushes, shoe-threaG, pegs and spara-
bles, Johnson's Arabian Linment, Rock and Little's
White Oil, Merchants celebrated Gargling Oil, for
man or beast, and many other articles of similar
The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited
A. L. DEFIBAUGH.
June 17,'59.-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30
I, OUNDRY AND MACHINE saoP.

THE subscribers having formed a par tner ship
under the style of ''Dock * Aschom'' for the pur-
pose Of conducting general
FOUNDRY AND MACHl6E
business in the establishment recently erected by
GiiIard Dock, in HoPeweil, Bedford county, are now
prepared to execute orders for CASTINGS AND
1fACHTNERF of everv description They will
build 10 order stea eam-engines, coal and trft-cars
horse powers and tbresh machines-also casting
Of every kind Tor furnaces, forges, saw, grlst and
rolling mills, pIoughs, water-ripe, columns, house
fronts, brackes, &c, &c.
They also, making fine assortment ot
STOVES of various kinds OF the latest patterns ard
most approved STYLES, including several sizes OF
COOK STOVES Of the best make, hesting stoves
FOR chu,ches, offices, bar-rooms, &c.
a full assortment Of Stoves will be kept constant
" on hand, and sold at wholesale and retail, at
prices 10 suit be times, and quality, warranted
aqnal 10 the best Eastern make. Machinery of all
kinds repaired promptly. Patterns made to orde r.
GTLLIARD DOCK,
c. ". ASCHOM.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-30
* II. GATHER
OH. BORDER

~ GUNsMITH, BEDFORD, Pa.
Shop at the east end of the town, one door west
Of the residence of Major Washabaugh.
All guns of my own manufacture warranted.
May 2l,'5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
9tnterifantibe Ssa6rt6teu.

anipre6enbe S5enen i'm Sauz
e 2incpGn'8. Da8 y@6icagO Sournaln
beri4tet &ber ben @mpfang Der DeGeoaten.
wel6e 6rn. 2incoln bic pff3ieQe Sunoe ppr
ieiner NOtatnatiOn i6erbradten, nod 6plsen=
be8;
2incpln eiupfn9 Die Delegaten in Der BERG
li6lten, bieoeriten lSe.ie, urD belpnoer8 bic
@prlteQuug beS 8 + E Ell 91i6ter8 &eQeb bon
@enni9leanien CAB anlaB gu elmer ber5i8en ..
piclen Scene. Al8 ii6 beipe bic 6dnDe Idit,
telten, betra6teten iie nit ituunenoer 8ermul.
berung ibren be.perieitigen, 9ewulti9en @lieoer-
bau, inoem 2ircpln 10 aufre4t b%altanO, tpie Elm
ShOiuner, urO feline mdtti8e geitalt in ibrea
sar6en Sp9eit 6ei9te.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29

Stabt, o9ne pOrberi9e AlttinOt8ung, tpeB6a(b
Die bort ltatIonirten en9l. S4tfe @inIprade er,
bober, an8ebltd gum S4nBe Der en9lil9en
Geltpe1ten.
Sn Neupel berridt 9rOBe Nufresung, Die
Sruppen Iino entnlntbi9t urlO Die t6ni9li4e Ta=
Mile trtfft Sprberettun9et sur A6reiIe.
@artbalot marI6irt mad Balern1p.
Die brit. 0fe8ierun9 bat bic Qnper6un9er
fUr ben Batit in Srlanp perbpten.
Stalten. 2a1lpricier marI9irt pcr=
plrt8. 5000 BieulCnteien w1rpen in @enua
ein9eldift Inn i'm 81 binpern.
Die fran5Diti4en Grlppen >purOen aus 91Dm
31ritfbeprDert.
Die pariler 8Srie lit 9e0ritdt. = auf @rIu=
den Der rang. @eiototi4aft IN 9teapeI puroer
&rte98I6iffe p1bit beprert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Selegrdpbtfcbe SIacbrttbteu
8ert&tet fir Sen Baltimore Nefer.H
SSi6tt9es aus Gnrppn!
u aribnIOi 9elnm6et!
Mnfrnft Ses Oantpfers
nPuldlina."
9teuere8 aus europa.

" ! y "
Satber BOtnt, %. Mai. Der DAM
pier Balaitinu fam ipeben bier pprbei ullo 9at
Na6ridteu big 5unl 16. bier al, OieIelbeu
ltno iebpd mlpidttg.
@aribaloi lanpete feline Gruppen BET Men>
lula inter Dem pDllen Teuer bon 2 neapplitas
.niiden Tre9atter. giner Ieiner Da1npfer
puroe in ben @runO 9eidolien unO Der atoe=
re 9enonunen, Seine 9rappen frften nader
9e9en Die gteapplitaniiden SGlpncr. = @pl.
Ifcoict, Der Gpnlllanoeur Der 2. @aribaloi'~
l6en Expedition bat l6On 5000 Mam fir bic
Ielben an5ewprben. Odd far9tet man, paB
bic 9fesiernn9 Die Ginldifun9 b%erlelben per-
bt1oert.
Sn Neapel urb Balerntp 1erridt bic 9rSBte
4ufre9un9.
9pnbpn. Sultin9er, Der Safienbetra9er
ber Union 8anf murpe gu 20 Sabre Saft per<
urtbeilt.
GuBlunb bebrp6t bon Qteuem bic Gir>
fei, an9ebli4 gum S6ut3 Der Gbriten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29

SNHuFpU I
OlenerS eltnspur9trenber SdnappS lit has Bette unb reinfe
tpnilbe &etlmittel mas ie benz Nubltflm onoebpten rrrbe. a.
ptro gpn 6ru9ten, ndmlt6 Spn Grauten, pEaunten &c. perferttst
une Ut 6aniltt trt bon dlen fbdbltden 3ufdten
@S ut Elm ltebltder f-tatl" pper Elm orpetttfdrfenbes Sc
trdnt unb %beirnhers seei8net, UNI S~tGrunsen Der gerpauunsSpr-
game 5u tetlen.
Olener'S Delta Surstrenber Sdudpps mtrb bon beh erfa6rer-
en- Nerjten sur Setlune Der DYSpepfe, uneerbaultdfett 1lebel.
tett hes MtanselS an Ippettt uub a6nlt6er 8elbrerben empfpG=
len' 3u paben BET S. 3. @b1rrpn unb Co.,
@de ron 9dnCper= unb ~9pmbartfr.
0eaIbtt oIetniaer Ndpnt fir bic Ser. ct.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Mnfnnft Oes 9ampier8
81 a..
A Sage 9eueres aus europa.

Den letten 8eridten aus 3talien relp. Sic
cilien 3ufpl9e, maft G5aribalpi quite 6portIdrits
te, @r ipu ale Bldte nit Iu8na6me bon Boz
lernlO nno Wteiltna ein9e1pu1men baben.
geadbem er feline Eruppen bel MalIala oez
lanpet bate, bpmbaroirteu neapplit. Sdtfe bic
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

The BEAuTfEs oT LE0IsLAr1ok.---Amonf
the mail routes restored by the famous pro.
viso adopted by the HOUSE Of Represents
tises few days since was that from Kansas
TO Stockton, in California. For this service
the Post Office Department paid at the rate
Of eighty thousand dolisrs per asnun,. For
the nine months that it was in operation the
returns showed that there WAS transported
in this mail between Kansas and Stockton
BUT THREE LETTERS AND TWENTY SIX NEWS.
pAPERs! The service was useless as il was
|extravagant, and was discontinued BY the
Postmaster General. The House has now
ordered it to be restored, although there are
four other routes maintained Ut vast cost.
connecting the valley Of the Mississippi
with the Pacific. aud although over 825
miles Of this route mail is now carried
under . prs-existing contract. Thus the
oppressed revenues ef tho Department arc
& pay $4,000 for tire carrirge Of three let.
tiers and twenty.six newspapers during the
ensuing year! Dos the history Of the
mos, corrupt time furnish parallel to such
= guilty waste Of the public money p
Warrington Constitution.
Great glory to Hon. Schuyler Coltax 70,
that.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

NATURAL INcREAsE.-Even without
very heavy emigration to the city and State,
tho increase Of population here is such that
doubling will take place in less time than
in almost any other section Of the Union.
The injunction ito multiply" IS fulfilled
with as much alacrity as the nature Of the
case will allow, and more literally than 9TH
ers which are equally incumbent. This my
be suhstantiated by any ore who walks the
streets. The little ones may be seen clus-
tering in every door yard, and swarming at
the doors of all the Sabbath and day schools.
Although portion ofthe floating population
may have left the city within year or two.
yet we are inclined to believe that the &C.
|tual population is on the increase. The
Secretary Of the Board Of Education in bis
report says that the accommodations for the
schools are far too restricted, especially in
the First Ward. and they are not complete
in either the Second or Fourth Warls. In
the First Ward, although the Board rent
|o,her rooms at an annual cost Of $3.50. yet
there are nesr two hundred children who
can be instructed but one half Of each day.
The pressure in the primary and alphabet.
icsl departments Of al the schools is very
great, and is constantly increasing.
In visw Of these facls, We hope the City
Council will regard it Is IN imperative duty
the emergency in which it is placed, and
enable it to meet fully the expectations oi
those who are SO literally contributing to
swell the population apd wealth Of tho city.
-Ponsw 4 Dempnos.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

THE SrcnlAN PR1Esrs.--An Italian cor.
respondent Gays Of tho revolt in Sicily:
One great feature Of the insurrection in
ito later stage seems 10 b tho almost uni.
verssl participation Of tho clergy aud par.
|ticularay Of the monks Of oil orders in it
This participation has begun to imp1rt e
it quite religious, crusade-l,ke character
The clergy uses every means in it's pow.
|er-public prayers, professions, sermons
to feed the fame Of the instruction. Th,
converts give what they possess-money
wines. mules, HOSES. &c. the religion,
|seminaries at Monreale. Cefula. Patti, Bronts
Mocha and Mazzarra are deserted. Thei,
youthful inmates hrve thrown aside the cler
ical garb. and are now bearing arms. The
very organ pipes have been voluntarily Sac
rificed by many parisa priests for the manu-
facture Of whatever rude instruments o.
war could he made ont Of them. At the
same time Garibaldi seems 70 have been pre-.
ceded by his e,nissaries, who have strewn
proc'alnatiuns Of his all over tho Island
Everybody, the large towns not less than
the villasts--is engaged in preparing for a
general and contemporaneous outbreak, by
which to facilitate his arrival.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
FROM TIRE PLAINS.

The New Mexican mail, with dates to
the 2lst, arrived to-day, at Independence
The Navajo Indians made an attack on
Fort Defiance, lew days before the mail
left, and came vnry near taking it, as they
were not expecting anything Of the sort
Fortunately by some mismanagement, their
presence was discovered, and after some
fighting were routed. 5r
Trains Of wagons were arriving at various
points in the Territory almost daily and
BUSINESS was rcviving to some extent, but
was still somewhat depressed.
Six companies are on Red River on the
lookout for Indians.
A passenger came to Fort Union with the
mail, who stated that he had orders from
Dol. Fauntleroy to the troops not to attack
the Indians il it could possibly be avoided
Six companies left Pawnee fork on the
1st on scout, and il they do not receive
orlers they will, no doubt
drive the Indians from tho road or whip
them into submission.
The forty dragons that left Pawnee forks
some weeks ago to attack band Of Kiowas
returned without finding them.
A train Of nineteen wagons LETT here TO
day, for Denver, and others arc making
preparations for leaving here in = few
days.
The news hero from the gold mines is very
aattering aud has created quite stir among
friends of those out there.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

GRAND CATHOLIC Council IN RoxE.-
The Metropolitan Record. organ Of Arch
bishop Hughes, says:
Our advices from the Eternal City, brough,
out BY tho Persia. inform US Of the eoncep.
ton in the Capitol Of the Christian World
Of one Of the grandest and most elevated
political ideas Of the nineteenth century,
Some members Of the Sacred College have
proposed to the Pope the subject Of the IS.
semblage in Rome Ct distinguished delegates
administrative or deputized from every
Catholic Power in the world. This body,
when organized, is to constitute commits.
sion Of inquiry into the actsal condition oI
temporal affairs in the State Of the Church
and having collected calm and uopreju.
diced statement on every topic. draw up 4
report suggesting to his Holiness wha,
amount Of popular reform is required and
should be granted, as we'll as what portions
Of the demands Of his subjects should be
refused. It is said that the suggestion has
afforded much pleasure to the mind Of the
Holy father.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

LET THxx ALoNE.-The Petersburg Er
press, an ably edited penny paper, in Va.
doubtless represents the trce sentiments o
the mass Of Southern people, and only ask:
At the hands Of the North what tho Sontf
is justly entitled to under the CONSTITUTE Oh
and laws in the following words !: -.
1--WE care not straw about anti-slaver,
sentiments in the abstract. The people q
tho North are welcome to think that tho in.
stitutions is an evil. We know that, with
but few exceptions, they are all, opposed K
it. What the South wants and asks il tia,
they will leave it to be dealt with by he,
oson people in her os0n ,eay-and not b,
making it ground Of incessant outcry
agitation, insult and outrage in tho wa,
they are doing. We simply desire aud Dc
mand that We will be let alone in this mat
ter, SO tha: We peacefully enjoy the benefit.
Of the sacred compact Of Union which ou
fathers established r
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

UNNATURAL ABANDeNxENr.---The Gin
ciunati Press has the following capital hit
One ola pair Of twins, four years old,
born at Philadelphia, was abandoned by its
parents in the most unfeeling manner 1t
Chicago. Thursday. No cause can be as
signed for the unnatural act. except the
burden Of supporting twins. The desertion
is more cruel from the fact that tho twins
have been exhibited through the country
for. the profit Of the parents, and are only
abandoned because they have ceased to draw.
They are we'll known in the country IS the
Twin Relics Of Barbarism-Pogamy and
Slavery. They have made several snccsss
ful tours in the provinces. The polygam-
Gus twin was turned out in the cold. The
treatment Of the other is more like that Of 4
|stepfather than ofa natural psrent, and al.
thougl. the relationship is still acknowedg-
led, it is left to shift for itelf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

The CHAMProNsH1P.-A correspondent,
Of London paper says:
Ii Sayers were equal to maintaining the
position Of Champion he ought to have up.
held it, as he had led the public to expect
he would. II, however, be finds that his
arm is permanently injured, or that from
any other cause i: is desirable that he should
have done SO a: once and openly-statina
his rsasons--and he might have retired
with honor to himself and satisfaction tc
his countrymen. As it is at this moment
Heenan is Champion Of England. Saver.
has retired and Heenan defends the bel!
(against all comers. This IS tantamount t.
an acknowledgement of, defeat by Sayers
II he had made it = little earlier, the peopl,
Of Ensland-lords aud ladies. tinksrs an,
ltailors--would not have subscribed f5OO
for the petted hero Of the prize ring"