davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.

We publish in another column, says the DoyIes
town Democrat, al account Of one Of the great
est outTages yet perpetratad by the Admiaistra-
t;on al Washington ogoa the rights Of citizen.
They have become 50 accustomed 10 disregard
tbo law the last four years, that It seems iupog-
sibla 70 refrain fsaaa il.
When Plesiiaa. Lincoin's remains were in
New York, Iessrs. Gurney d Son had them
uAatoaraphed. Wien the Secretary Of War
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
[ HUNDRED YEARS TO COME.

Where, where will be the birds that sing,
A hundred years to come!
The aoweTs that now in beauty spring,
4 hundred wears to come?
The rosy lips, the lofty brow,
The heart that beats 50 gayly now,
., where will be loves heaming eye,
joys pleasure smiles, ard sorrows sigh
a nuadred years TO come
Who'll press for gold this crowded street,
a buadged years 20 come
Who'll tread yoa ch1Teh with willing feet,
4 hundred years 10 cone7
Pale, trembling age, and fiery youth,
And childhood with its heart of truth,
The Tlch, the poor, on land aud sea,
Where will the mighty millions be
4 hundred years to come1
We ali within our graves shal! sleep
4 h3adred years 10 come5
30 living soul for Us viii weep
q hundred years to come;
Put other men our lands viii till,
And others then our streets VIII dl,
While other birds VIII sing as gay,
And bright the sunshine as to-day,
A hundred years to come.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
Geiett p rn .



Who shall know him By his dress
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crumnled shirt and dirtv Jacket
May beclothe the golden ore,
OF the deepest thoughts and feelings
Satin vasts could 10 no more.
Ever yelling out of s.oae;
There ere purple buds anl golien,
Hidden, crushed and overgrown;
Col, who counts by soals. net dresses,
Loves and prosreIs yen and noe,
While he values thrones the highest,
Eut IS Bubbles in the -ea.
A., -..-
Oft foIgs,s his .e3ow lher,
Masters, r0IeTs, lords, remyrba-,
That your meane-' binds aIa neai
Men BY labor, yo-E by feeling,
Men by thought, ard men by fam
Claiming equal rights TO suashiae,
In mau'a euagbEGE aame.
F4wn n .#H HH ..E4 r03Ha
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
An Unpleasant Contrast to Psan's De-
sCandants.

While the 'qoyal" city Of Phijadelphia--the
siad, drab city Of .'Broiherly Love''-was ex-
acing bail from one Of lis citizens because lie
had so little prudence as to offer TO defend him-
self from mob while deputation composed
of members Of that mob were besieging the
Mayor to increase the amount of his bail; and
while the Ceuncih of that city were refusing to
offer even paltry reward for the arrest Of the
law-breakers who assailed and beat brother Of
the party under bail, for presuming to visit his
imprisoned kinsman, there was a jury in the
city of Boston--composed of citizens Of the
sshub''-rendering verdict of fifty dollars in
favor of man who had been, called traitor,
and thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars
for the arrest and Imprisonment: which resulted
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

AZ the following terms, 10 wits
50 90 per annum, if paid strictly II advance.
$3.50 if paid within months; $500 II not paid
within months.
uy-No subscription taken tor less than six months
Hz-No paper discontinued until ali arrearages are
paid unless az the option of the publisher. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
stoppage of a newspaper without the payment Of
arrearages, is prj2 fa-s evidence OF fraud and l.
a criminal offence.
GJ-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
countabie for the subscription prica Of newspapers
II they take themfrom the post office, whether they
subscribe for them, or rot.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
VOL. s, NO. AZ.
THE ATTACK ON SHERHAN.

IN one OF tho9e WIG anu iAeNl'Eesaloiy lasc1-
natlng ta!es Io' WINCH ms "lerd ana lna'ci'ieSs
genius IS SO famous, Edgar Zoe says that ne
man possessing the very hIghes5 de9ree Oh in!et-
lect, as well as he actuated by the very puEcst
and io.tiest vigtae would Js deemed a fool or &
zuave by the world ii he exhibited h's iat@iLect
or his virtues IN Their brightest spiendors tnre-
Heyeu ~ shadow OF Us prevailing httlfnasS.
Like al Inc oluer reflections OF tfl's matcAi'Ss-
y gifted genus, this observation Is L tralsfn =
lEe world cannot comprehend pf4izle7--S1l1
votes them persecution Success - rs staod2rd
OF merit, but the success must not be 50 bril-
liant as to contrast the merit thereby won WIN
IFS own, lest the latter suli1r disadvantage. be
sure thattoT every Admirable Luchton the world
produces, II furnishes Fiacenzlo.
The success q Gen. sherman la beca Of tae
most brilliant kind. and was beginning 10 cast
its shadow so far over the radicals that t!'elr
own transcendaaiai virtues were likely to be oa'
scured The opportunity is waited for, and the
very first pretext sought to denouneo him with
4 ychemence that IS almost incredible. lie IS
boldly charged with being 4 Cromwell, who Cp-
on The ruins Of the Republic meant 10 5aii up
a second ProtaG.oYate. The unworthy i-pG-
taton Is cast upon his hatli3-scarred ysteIaa-
who have la5ared as never did men beG1re, Of
icing wiling % play the part q s,Ine Iroaslie'
over again. Blair Is TO be Harrison, we sup
PoSa-lho" viii he BIKE the character, We We'll
der:l Schodcld IS c0t ont fer another l}-auor"
oa-L-aua prajsc-Goi 8Uepon-s,- Il.
type c'uoot be found il IN, arm. Boston s.
iuno crows varieties OF t'at animal
it Is no theme, however, tor pleasantly. D..
IS really monstroas enongh for rlaicoIe we're 1t
not SO doterminel,y persistent. This man, ohlr-
man. orr most brilliant captain, whose exploits,
as we have said before, contributed the largest
share in producing the surrender Of Lees army,
who has endured all the privations, labors, ex-
nausting toll of his great campaigns, and fer
the single end Of serving his coru:~v, this great
man Is denounced both IS q fool and Anave
for exhibiting a genius and a virtue beyond the
comprehension Of these very loya! ral.aas.-
Hence he IS denounced. He IS t6o great 10 BE- made
Lei7, tool, and must be got rid Of. And they
trump up a charge Of dls}2ga}ig againss him
Let rs soc, according to this definition, what
''disloyaty" really is. Fighting hundred bat
ties for his country and winning them all
Marching through the eacmys territory and
compelling the surieadcr OF his three most con-
siderable cities. Being a major instrument IN
causing the Tad OF the eaemys eaplIai, &IG 'he
surrender Of his most powerful army. AwaN-
ing II the hearts of the people through whose
territory Ae passed their old love fer The Union.
Planting the i:as OF The country IN the very
bosom ot the enemy and restoring obedience
to the laws. And finally sweeping both rebel
Hon and Its iast prep out oi existence Al single
stroke.
HIS il tiGl-iGTa!fE, eS, s1uGInan, By TINS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
From the Boston Courier.
A FLIGHT QF P0ETICkL FANCY.


nc " Ro9 'pr'''eu Il"
'"gS y, I'm, n Tue 1's" oI' l "EF5' c,,
l-,,5 Inc -A,3"'I5 argus -l''9 tle ioiio"lN5'
, - 'lie' ''os . oon'3'-"G5 '''loi'g i0"uiiis
u, 2u..-es,Lo =. No's'os2 ana IL 1l7 army 20
s.t ''s1e - l-'''o-,l al" 70 Pi+ce &hotheT N
Lls PC =, . -.o' o.~iSIs'1 1'"A7 'He prefer
-. ~. ',S'l, I -l?s t''o sls.s 90 worn consul,
-
- ~ 'e .,-.'r-'' Il, ''.5 ''ss ~
lenaeo % So0Ha puOac oP'a12h Is 70 ine Pract'-
gaoiii'y OF sncA 7a.eihe--the : name OF Geor=a
-" oe1'.S os3a .oF tL9 ee'a.oIs''P merely Ier
'i'1 oecSlo.'' ana 70 can car o''''F lss.s''ohS
-As l1l+ rs | "oeS noI appear 70 nave me
az '.-' - ~ : 't'5sS Iei9'i9l'
w. t'o'' m :. '-l ~ ''.so % 90
ga 80 ,''' o. 80 % tnt To,.,s' u 'l'o
'itsoeht &' 'L"I 'iLae' the y. orN .'les says;
S.."Py ,G,'',lN .li.'. 'l5 1:e7,l.ei[ TuhE
no s,,lA Ls q ling super m sI'tpa 3 u ms once Il
-. o ~ 't-'. s o>l ''i4,'
thority of the Government of the United States
and to protect its honor. We ara in the midst
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

sz-I am passionateiy fond of paintings q young
man said when he kissed the rouged cheek of his
sweetheart.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

s9-Why should potatoes grow better than an.
other vegetables Because they have eyes to se'
what they are doing.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

es-Fashionab!e society generally has two
faults; first in being hollow headed and second
ly, hollow hearted.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

a ToAsr,-''H Here's to internal improve
inents.' as Dobbs said when be swallowed a
dose Of salts.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

c~With fcar metallic qualifications, a man
may BE- pretty sure Of earthly success. These
are gold in his pocket, silver on his tongue, brass
in his face and iron in his heart.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

e5y'"Come wheel, come woei !" as the man
said, when tho cart was going 10 run over lin.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

from that false accusation. The case was that
of Sturieyant vs.. Allen. The contrast is toe
plain TO need a,op.;fcation. Can it be that Bos-
ton IS wipine out the remaining dregs Of its
Furitaaisnl, aad that the dirty wash water IS
finding rs way from the granite hills 10 the low
and hitherto clean spots Of Pennsylvania p
Pet q. Lhpa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19
Rates Of aopertislHa.


Auditors notices, if under lines, 50 50. Sherifs
sales, 81 75 per tract. Table work, dosble the
above rates; figure work 25 per cent. additional
Estrays, Cautions and Notices TO Trespassers, 81 90
for three insertions, if not above 10 lines. Mar
Iage notices, so cents each, payable in advance
Obituaries over five lines in length, and Resolutions
of Beneficial Associations at half advertising rates,
payable in advance. Announcements of deaths,
gratis. Notices in editorial columns, IS cents per
line. Bg-No deductions 10 advertisers OF Patent
Medicines, or Advertising Agents.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-19

eseafay not bird which sleeps upon the win-
bo said to occupy feather bed
, 1865-08-25

VT is hereby made known that 3 d Ven
Al due ON the Estates PETRONELLA,
LOWRYHILL and PROSPECTHILL,
advertised to be held on Saturday the
3eih instant. is by request of Christian
sted's Dealing Court in behalf Of the Bank
, 1865-08-25

rupt dealing of Mr.. Alexander w off.
postponed until further.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, 23rd
August 1865.
j. A. Stakcmann,
, 1865-08-25
The "AVIS"
IS EDITED BY HANS HATcHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the ProprietreSs.

Terms Of SUbseriptiom.-Six Dollars per an
mum, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to on-advertisers--1 cents
n~ Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the " Avis" are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved By Government, 18th June, 1855.
For au advertisement of8lines, or under, one to
three insertions
Small Type (Brevier) / to s lines..,.$l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ........... Is
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia;) ! to 8 lines ...... l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line of largest Type .......... ~
~ For l to 8 subsequent insertions, the
hall amount of the first charge will be made.
All advertisements FOR insertion must be delivered at this
Once on Mondays and Thursdays, notlater than 4 o'clock ? NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion viii be
refused. The POSTAGE on lettersto this Office from We End
or St. Thomas must be prepaid, OF no notice will be taken Of
them.
, 1865-08-25
NOTICE.

WIN the bankrupt estate Of Mr.. W. Han
a sen will a session be held in the un-
derSigned Office Wednesday the goth Sep
TENDER next at 10 o'clock noon.
The repartitIon will then and there be
laid on the table, and, if ii be adopted,
the estate will be wound up and closed.
ST.. Thomas Dealing Court Office, this
22nd August 1865.
ROsenstand.
, 1865-08-25
ROUTE OF STEAMER
CLARA Rothe,"
APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT.
FROM 23RD AUGUST TO 1sT SEPTEMBER.

Wednesday I23 Leaves ST. Thomas for Bassin at
Z 80 A. M.
Do. 90 Leaves BasSin for st. Thomas at
5 80 P. Nj.
Thursday pa Remains in st. Thomas
Friday -. 25 Leaves ST. Thomas for West End
at I 80 A.
Do. 25Leaves West End for st. Thomas
at 5 so P. Nj.
Saturday :. 26ILeaves st. Thomas for st. Johns
(Pto. Re- at 5 P NJ.
Sunday ... ri Leaves St Johns (Pto. Ro.) for
St. Thomas at 8 A. NJ.
Monday -. 2oILeaves St. Thomas for Basin at
Z 30 A.. NJ.
Do. 28ILeaves BasSin for st. Thomas at
S 80 P. NJ.
1Gesu"y 80 Remains in st. Thomas.
Awaits the arrival of European
Thursday 81 Steamer and conveys Mails to
Friday -. Z West End St. CrOix, and st.
Johns (Pto. Ro)
Christiansted 22nd August 1865.
JULIUS KNUTHSEN,
Agent.
, 1865-08-25

Lutheran Church, ChTiss5amsted.
On Sunday the 27th instant, there will
be divine service held for the English
Lutheran Congregation in This Church.
, 1865-08-25
Total 8 23s, 629 1s

Balance of deposits s 1856 81
6 new deposit accounts, viz:
3 I.aboters. / Servant.
1 Minors. 9 Various.
9 Withdrawals amounting to.-S194 SO.
Receivers for Saturday, goth August 1865.
In CHRIsTIANSrED
Abr. Meyer, Esq , Trustee.
Major Magens K. D., Member.
In F-REDERIKsrED
T.. Faher. Esq, Trustee.
r. G. knight. Esq, Member. zge
GEO. BEHAGEN.
1Presids5s.
st. Croix, 91st August 1866.
, 1865-08-25

WET btkjendtgjores herved at den til
I'D Loverdagtn den 26le drnnes btram-
mede 8 lie Auction over Plantagerne Pc
TRONELLA, LOWRYHILL & PROS
PECTHILL, er efter ~Begj@ring af Chri-
stiansteds Skiftefet som behandIende
Planter Alexander VOLTS FalIitboe, udsat
lndtil videre.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir, den
23de August 1865.
j. a.. Stakemann.
, 1865-08-25
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 10th Aug. to 22nd Aug.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. KINGS Hill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-08
.f NUMBER 24O.
0blo2 2State(s!:yllrlLalrr, ma
Trick Of am I3sqalimau1 Dog.

One day on feeding the dogs, called the
whole of them around me, and gave toeach
in turn q capelin, or small dried fish. To
do this fairly, FUSED to make all the dogs
encircle me until every one had received ten
of the capelins apiece. Now, Barbekark, q
very young and shrewd dog, took it into
his head that he would play q white mans
trick. So, every time he received his fish,
he would back square out, move a distance
OF two or three dogs, and force himself in
line again, thus receiving double the share
Of anv other dog. But this Joke of Barbe- (
kark's bespoke too much of the game many
men play upon their fellow beings and, as
! noticed it, determined to check his dog
gish propensities; still, the cunning ard
the singular way in which be evidently
watched ME, induced q moments pause in
my intentions. Each dog thankfully re-
ceived his capelin as his turn came round,
but Barbekark, finding his share came
twice as often as his companions, appeared to
shake Install twice as thankfully as the
others. A twinkle in his eyes as they
caught mine, seemed to say, "Keep dark;
these ignorant fellows don't know the game
I'm playing. | am confounded hungryw-
Seeing my face smiling at his trick, he
now commenced making another change,
thus getting three portions TO each OF the
others one. This was enough, and it was
now time for me to reverse the order of
Barbekark's game by playing a trick upon
him. Accordingly, every time | came to
him he got no fish and although he chang
ed his position rapidly three times, yet he
got nothing. Then, if ever there was
picture of disappointed plans-of envy at
others fortune, and sorrow at sad misfol-
tune-it was to be found on that dogs
countenance as he watched his compan-
ions receiving their allowance. Finding
he could not succeed by any change in his
position, he withdrew from the circle to
where L was, and came to me, crowding his
way between my legs, and looked up in my
face as if to say, Il have been very bad
dog. Forgive me, and Barbekark will
cheat his brother dogs no more Please, sir,
give me ny share of capelins." 1 went
the round three times more, and Let him
have the fish, as he had shown himself SO
sagacious, and so much like repentant
prUdigal dog.-Cdpt. Hall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-08
NHr. Ten BrOeck's Horses i'm En-.
gIand-A Good Beginning. 4H

Among the very earliest of the spring
race meetings in England, there was one at
West Drayton, in which Mr.. Ten Brock
ran his horses with much greater success
than he had for the couple ofyears previous.
1t began on the second of March. In the
two-year-old stakes on that day, Mr.. Ten
Brock won with Slender, by Fitz Roland.
Six started. The value of the stakes was
eighty guineas, and it was thirty to one
against the winner at the start. Slender
won it easily by three lengths. The next
race was a sweepstakes, and this Mr.. Ten
Brock won easily with Cobweb, by Stock
well. The second day Dawdle and CHAIRMAN
were beaten; the former, in the stand plate,
and the latter in the Middlesex handicap.
CHAIRMAN was second in this race, and
Dawdle third in the other. But the stable
won the great western stakes with Peignor,
by Rataplan, and a selling stake with That's,
by King-of Trumps. Toconclude, Peignor
won handicap, and thus five races in the
two days were won by the American stable.
-Spsrit Of, the Times. tl3o3Q it2iA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-08
Two Important Questions.

Stopping for day or two at short way
from Boston, Jeemes went to a barber's to
get shaved. On entering and casting his
eye about the room, he perceived that the
barber drove double trade-of tonsor and
small grocer.
''Shave, sir?" said the barber to his Gus
toner, whose face sufficiently indicated the
object of his visit. s I.....-
Jeems made no reply, but drawing him
selfup to lofty hight, proceeded, in the
attorneys fashion, to interrogate the bar
Der as follows: H H...i| a
Sir, you are q barberW t..a. ed.
"Yes, sir. Have shaver" .-
"And do you keep this oyster cellar ?"
"Ies, sir. Have any oysters ?" ~
swell, sir, this occupation of yours gives
rise to the most horrible suspicious. 1t is
q serious thing to submit ones head to the
manipulations of a stranger; but if you can
answer me couple ofquestions to my sat-
isfaction, / should like to be shaved" m 4
The barber said he would try. --...
swell, sir" said Jeemes, solemnly, ''do
you shave with the oyster knife ?' -- '' p.
mo, sir" said the barber, smiling. d gr
."One question more,n continued the in
terrogator, land remember that you are un-;
der oath, or rather recollect that this is q
serious business" ~" N' Hai q
The barber started. l.gl al-.- 9dI %
"0ne question more Do you never open
oysters with your razor?p .. ,..... ri
"No, sir" exclaimed the barber, indig-
nantly, amid roar of laughter from the
bystanders. ias iD h ,sHna .IIrl
l"Then shave me" said Jeemes, throwing
himself into the chair and untying his neck
cloth with the air ola man whoha unshak-
en- confidence in human nature. l iW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-08
The Duke de .Nrorrlnuryy. rlury

The Emperor of France has lost one of
the most valuable supporters of his dynas-
ty, and probably the most trusted of his
personal friends. The Duke deMornyi died
on the 10th of March, in his 54th year. M.
de Morny was born on the Odd of October.
1911. His mother was Queen Hortens, the
daughter of Josephine, and the mother of
the reigning Emperor. The late Duke was, /,
therefore, half-brother of Napoleon liz
Hecommencedl his career as a soldier, hay
ing Joined the First Regiment of Lancers In !.
1922. He served with considerable distinc- 4
tionin Africa ;but M, Dc Morny 3 name came
first prominently before the world on the
occasion of the coup d eclqt Of, December 2,
1861. To him Napoleon first disclosed that
enterprise, and since then his influence, as
a diplomatist, as a legislator, and as Presi-
dentofo the Corps Legislatif has steadily, ,
grown until 1t exceeded, probably, that Of
any subject ofthe Empire. His ruling pas ,
sion--aside from his political ambition =,
was his acquisitiveness. He was one Of
the wealthies men in France. oss,i sS WI, !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-08


-GovERNoR BUCKNGHAM, of Connecticut,
has issued a fast proclamation,s in which,
are thesubjoined comments on the Imem-
bers Of "a party founded on great moral
ideas ~ srSf5asisa -,.l.tsl ~ ~. ~ 1
b'Selishness and corruption are, found in
positions of flresponsibility y and trust, and
are seen i'm efforts to avoid an equitable
share of pecuniary and personal obligations,
to the nations The oathiof fidelity TO the
Constitution andto high official duty has,
recently. been taken witha stammeringr
tongue, lin the presence Of and TO the re-,
proaeh of the American people, - san
,sThe oath was taken, too, bya tongue,
which did not stammer,iibuti which had
pleaded military necessity as an apology
for perjury in the violation Of that same
oath.9i iEnE 9ilDsq SIT 1sGn asi4 f sIt.f
'tg gIsiesb ssEm y3dl .siiinhgiges4 no
anoiil9dsZ gsgnt ll,ri lEd3 xod.sogla9