davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

INfpROEEMENTS.-M J. j. ShOema-
ker. proprietor Of the Bedford Hotel,
i renoyating the establishment and
the old house i beginning to assume
an air Of freshness that i pleasant to
behold. o. +. shannon, Esq, is also
making a splendid residenccout Of the
old Hall building which he has lately
purchased.
N,I1-ARLrL.ANns For SAIE.-Me
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

STATIONERY:
Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Envelops, Window
Paper, plain and patterns.
E7s=- De- rafi 20 cau US, I,
Anderson Row.
J. VI. SHOEMAKER.
rnar9i rs
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
Stores, &t.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS


Should bear in mind that their orders will always
be promptly attended to, and tull share OF then
patronage is solicited.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

REGULAT0RB B0XEs.-If you want 10
see some fancy boxes, callat Irvine's
Regulator, and if you want some shoes
more fancy" still, take peep within
those boxes and you'l be sure 10 find
them. Irvine has the cheapest cigars
in 1Gy.H
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

MEMS WEAR.
Jeans Fl cents and upwards
Cottonade from 25 cents up
All wool Cassmeres from so cts. up,
Great bargains in Cloths
Hosiery. Gloves. Dress Buttons, Il Hinkerehiets,
large lot of Paper Collars glazed and plain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11
NUMBER "a.

0l5 %. Wheat scarce and SGg5c. lower. Pork
heavy at s33 50. Lard heavy at I8@203c. Sugar
steady. Coffee firm. Naval stores quiet. Tur-
'pentthe e70568c. Rosin So sO98 50.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10, P. M.-10-4O's 98; treasd-
ries l0G Gold closed at I463. v
SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. 10.-The steamship Ad-
miral Foote, four days from Brazos, passed up at
IL A.M. l.6sg#
Thetug America towed the Lone Star up to the
telegraph station at IL NJ, and anchored. She
will start ~ some time during the evening.
A large ship came to the har in towlat 8 P. NJ.
The tide is too low to bring her in this evening.
Another tug with bark in tow is in sight to the
eastward. III
Weather clear AID warm. Wind S. s. E., and
light. @ aas 81 7adl 4sn38saa g
Nothing elsein sight. .68..e sit ssa sa
VIcKsBURG, Sept. io.--Passed down Continental
at P NJ. River fallng.zs sa&.4 II l5i
Col G. V. Moody was assassinated Saturday
night at Port Gibson, Miss, while sitting in his
office, Nineteen buckshot entered his head and
neck There is no clue to the assassin. .Fv d..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11
TUESDAY MORNING, sEPTEMBER IL. 1866

the United States ship Talapoosa, was sent to the
Parish Prison for ten days.
John j. Smokey stove maker for beating his
wife, was sent to Parish Prison ten pays.
Thomas Qinter and John Mahoney, for fighting
anu disturbing the peace were fined, respectively,
80 and S..
Fred Miller, for disturbing the peace, paid S..
=, Joseph G2nzales went to the parish prison for
thirty days for lying drunk upon the banquette.
Mike Ford paid s. 50 for the same privilege.
upon the. drivers seat paid sl5. r a
wife. Went to the parish prison for ten days
Smith was arrested by policeman, the wife refus
ing to prosecute or make affidavit.
E. $. Bruder was fined IS, for being drunk and
unable to take care of himself.
The amount paid to the controller by Recorder
Letten, for the week ending September 10th, is
$2G4, The amount averaged is $500 monthsliF-
ing the summer time.
There is no shipping now in that part of the
town, and as most of the criminal cases come
with the travelling population the figures at pre-
sent show rather less thanthe ordinary amount of
| crime
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11


-. ~ ~
"''9 ~ -
~. - - ~ lN'S 'l'"A 'l''' ~ 'nS
~
:! pl nen ~
&c ~. =. - 81 i"' "iie az
" w o'l ass.
ns.l-,T1 - ~ -
~ e., 9ePV Ao--9''V MI 'h'
1@N0 Si ''S- ~ W N''' '1e wang letul nS
~ no4,1t, 80 ~, -
~ ns'ees
Zoo tSis roIa.. ma aia
JollSy 49, oI ~ls ~ ~ 'ne wy VI 1oo4
'.1'' 1'nUH' 100 S"Sa'' i'ePuoiioan MA
ystly - " % SIS - - e"n ~ u ~
WOW - ~ ie:s 'ran % ~ ioo+
.'s. y, ioi so'ef
nor o0o nnaJoii'y aealns' oo+ last year'
9"Po ePuoiiGaH' naS
W lpaJoii'S "saiiisI o. i"I. se@L: o,o n.S
.tI ra ,"lli' iiA' nv iii'
"9' ~
20 ,t ~ 'A "Aps'
% >T1 lpss - ys"i, co,,to,,bo, n D. u,nuz W.,
ply, la UN, rrtter lJy m%'u
- VI
t;o nd hin,soIc s,lss, -
~ the dotoiIs oF tbe pras;don4,, Ne, IEE''t -
reconstrnc+iou 70 He doos ro4n,nd;fr, 1,is
CLEVELAND onis+e or diso,vn i h,,t ON
tho contrary bo irs+i6os ond aoFond, a In ro-
,,ard q +l,n Iau Orleans ,ot lo .eTotnso,s
6a.e 10 take tbe wrong side of the atrorions mas.
sarre at New Orleans was sbocl,inr Tho ,,or.
version and mntation Of sberidan,s disnateha.
needs no cbarocterizatiop. I do NOT attrhnte tbis
All +o him got Il was Of such = crimino1 .nd al.
graceful nature, that not to clear himself of il bv
the exnosure and rebuke Of tbe offandinr nartv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11
gotal JnteGli9tnte.
An Unsueeessful Thief.

Yesterday young lady, while riding in, a Dau-
phinc street car, had her pocket picked Of her
pormonnaie. The theft was SO neatly done that it
was not discovered before reaching Canal street,
and by this time the thief had walked of. twas
Afterwards remembered that he carried bundle
under his arm, which he could easily haveyrested
in his ap-in such manner as to conceal the move
mcnt of his hand. and thus escaped the observa-
tonof the other passengers. At any rate, it was
not long after the theft was committed and the
alarm given, before the thief was arrested He
proved to be a notorious character, generally
known as James Murphy, and now enjoys the hos
pitality of the lookup, &a=ssas r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

MAJOR GENERAL SLoCUM ON RADICALIsM. The
distinguished Major General SIocum, who is spoken
of as secretary of war after Stanton, wrote let
ter in reply to an invitation to attend the soldiers
convention in Pennsylvania, from which we make
the following extract:
There exists among US political party, which,
for the purpose Of retaining power, has prevented
the complete restoration of the Union which we
party which would hold portion of the States in
subiugation teaching the rising generation in both
sections lessons of jealousy and hatred, instead of
seeking to make them forget the bitter past and
become as they must become-if our Union is
ever to be of yalue-one people in interest and
feeling.
Letthose who fought for restoration of the
Union now come forward and vote for it, and our
victory is insured. Very respectfully,
Il. W. SLoCUM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

BERLIN, Sept 10, AM,-[By the cable to the As,
sociated Press.l-The Upper House of the Prussian
Diet has passed the bill to indemnify the king for
acting without the assent of that Diet in the matter
of the budget and army supplies previous to the
war with Austria. The bill passed unanimously.
The Chamber Of Deputies has rejected the gov
ernment proposal for an issue of sixty millions of
treasury notes, and adopted in its stead an amend
ment authorizing the issue of thirty millions pay
able in one year from their date. "
1t is reported here that the king Of saxony has
decided to resign in favor of his son.
MADRID, Sept. l0.-The papers state that the
recent visit of the queen of Spain to the Empress
Eugene at Biarritz was of political nature.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. l0-It is said that all
the tribes of Daghestan have revolted against the
authority of the Czar.
| FLORENCE, Sept. 9.-The Italian government
has issued decree which disbands $4,000 men Of
| the Italian army. .safl q
Austria has invited Italy to send plenpoten-
taries to meet others appointed by Austria, for
the purpose of adopting measures for the i'm
provement of telegraph and postal intercourse
between the two countries. ~ aaL
ATHENS, Sept. 8,-The Cretans have rejected
the terms offered by the Turkish Government,
and continue their revolt, aru5 ar
The Bpirots, inhabitants of Epirus, also claim
their freedom from Turkey and have abandoned
their habitations, and taken TO the hills.
LONDON, Sept, l0.-The directors of the British
Californian bank are urged towind up the affairs
Of the institution. p-t 7t5.lt
Earl Stanley is spoken of as the probable sue
cessor of Lord Cowley as British ambassador to
| France .7"e .st " =i.E
FLORENCE, Sept. 1O-The conference between
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

The Memphis Post, an outspoken radical organ,
in speaking of Gen. Forrest, who made a speech
at the ratification meeting in that city, few days
SINCE thus compliments him: 4#9ga5 as.
He has, so far as the public have any means of
judging, accepted the issue in good faith, and has
not daily denounced every act of those to whom
the great body of the Northern people. Although
he was charged with gross violation of the laws
of war at Fort Pillow, he strenuously denies his
responsibility for the act, and if we may draw an
inference from his subsequent conduct, it is not
unlikely that he is right 4d5J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

a pryng girl lately found herself in very
tight place, on the occasion of grand ball given
at the Atheneum, Sutherland, England, where all
the youth, beauty and fashion of the districtwere
ments Of the night when the HS enoyent sv was a
height. lump of plaster fell from the ceiling on
the head Of young lady who was playing the
light fantastic toe" to the music of the 81 Post
Horn Gallop.n A scream-a swoop-a removal
from the marble all'7-threw the company
into CONSERVATION which, subsiding into curiosity,
the spectators looked up and beheld a lady's leg
dangling down below tue ceiling! 'All hands
that the sundry servant maids, coyeting sight Of
the ball, had scaled the heights to crafty their
desire at ventilator when one of them, putting
her foot in it, y made the awkward exhibition al
ameat little worse for the display OF her fantastic
| tOe.N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

PARsoNu BR0wNLow.-To prove that this no.
torious man has as little Christianity as ordinary
decency, correspondent encloses as veritable
extract from Brownlow's sayings, printed as re,
yised by himself for publication 1t is convincing,
but too blasphemous for our columns. The
parson" denounces by name Herod PLATE, Ju-
das and Peter, (the apostle,) as early Demo
cratsn whom he doesnot admire - of the quar-
tette named he ismost severe upon the celebrated
apostle, whom he stigmatizes with the most op-
probious epithets, and represents as the worst Of
the characters described How respectable citi-
zens can consort with such afoul-mouthed ranter
we cannot understand.
New York Journal Of Commerce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

The Best YET INyENrED.-The business house
for Wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing Machines has
been removed to 1856 Canal street, We are au-
thorz ed by Messrs. Peck Brothers, the agents for
its sale in this city, to state that every machine
is fully guaranteed, and instructions are given
at the purchasers residence free of charge.
This patent is claimed by its inventors to be the
most perfect before the public, and if the num-
ber we see in every day use is any test we do not
see why their claim may not be we'll founded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

:. John Smith, of company A, list United States
infantry, was last night brought to the station
house, charged with being drunk, disturbing the
peace and threatening to shoot. The gun which
which he held in his hand at the time of his arrest
actually did go off in arresting him, and his mouth
was still bloody from biting the finger Of his cap
tor. He was accused Of expressing himself in a
loud voice. to the effect that he " did not care a
d-n for anybody and of f-carrying his musket at
charge whenever any one passed. Smith was
arrested by citizen who was fearful of his
actually doing some injury with his weapon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

Recently large and enthusiastic meeting of
Irishmen and friends Of ireland, was held in
Washington City, when the following resolution
was adopted
That the late maneuvring of the radicals to
gain the votes of our fellow-citizens can only
be regarded by the latter with ridicule and con-
radicals have always been the bitter enemies of
the Irish race, and that their leader, Thaddeus
Stevens only recently declared ina public speech,
the negro to be far better and more deserving
than the Irish and Germans; and that during the
last session they were careful not to consummate
any measure for the benefit of those whose votes
they now aim to secure E FaE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

The UNIVERSITY OF -LouIsv1LLE.-Ihe late
faculty of the Kentucky School of Medicine hav-
ing accepted professorships in the University of
Louisville the two schools are united, and the
annual session will commence on the 1st of Oc-
tober to contnue for four months Embraced in
the present arrangement of the two colleges was
the understanding that the graduate of the Ken
lucky school receive the ad eundem degree of
the university, and shall receive the diploma free
of charge from them at any commencement. The
faculty embraces the names of Drs. Bell Rogers,
Powell, Bullitt, Bayless, Wright, Holloway, Fra
zee, Bodine, Cook, Ireland and Benson to the
latter of whom any information which may be
desired should be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

New ORLEANS. AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM
PAcKET L1NE,-The fine and well known steam
ship Star of the Union, Captain Cooksey, the
pioneer of this line arrived yesterday from Phila-
delphia, with large cargo and goodly number
Of passengers.
The Star of the Union will leave for Phila-
delpha the 18th of this month. She will
be followed by several other new and magnificent
steamers, and there every prospect that this line
WILSON be on a permanent, popular and profit
able basis. ~ III 3r4l-asg as-
The well known firm of Creevy, Nickerson &
Co.. are the agents of this line. rf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

Concerning the opening of the st. Paul and
Pacific railroad, from St. Paul to St. Cloud, sew
enty-six miles, the st. Paul Press says:
The excursion train to St. Cloud and return, on
Saturday, lst inst, was drawn by the first loco
motive that ever turned a wheel in Minnesota, the
William Crooks - it was driven by the engineer
who blew the first locomotive whistle in the State
W. C. Gardner, Esq, who took the first train to
ST. Anthony, and has been connected with the
the same cars, passenger and baggage, that com
prised the pioneer railroad of this State and the
first conductor, Justus G. Rice, Esq was on board
though not in an official capacity. The present
erly reached by rail in the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

CIGARs DETAINED IN Bond Interesting to
Cigar Importers, Dealers and Snlobers-The
new tariff, which went into operation in the be-
ginning of last month, has had the effect of keep
ing in bond all the cigars imported since then.
The amount of duty laid on cigars, cigarettes and
cheroots by this tariff is three dollars pound,
and fifty cent ad Uolren in addition; and it was
provided that no cigars should be removed from
bonded warehouses until an inspection had been
made and stamp indicating the inspection had
been affixed to the box.
By a singular omission there was no Inspector
at this port until yesterday, when the appoint
ment of Colonel Thomas D. Chamberlain to that
Of Office was received from Washington Colonel
which cannot find their way into market until a
suitable stamp for them is pFepared.and printed.
This will occupy, withnthe work of delivery, etc,
perhaps ten days more, and the lovers Of the
weed, :" who will smoke nothing but real Hayaaas
and other imported cigars may find the market
very tight, and the cost Of their amusement ma
tenally enhanced.-[N. Y. Evening" Post.
Washington clergyman says thst since the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

The gales of Araby are not spicier than the
aroma which the fragrant sozodont imparts to the
breath. Nor is the heart of the ivory nut winter
than the teeth that are cleansed daily with that
nnn+nhlnss hnil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

Jones, while lately, engaged in splitting wood,
struck him on the jaw and knocked out front
tooth, '"Ah,', said BIZ, meeting him soon after,
you have had dental operation performed i
see." Ges,0 replied the sufferer, & accidental.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

lady at Lexington, Mo-, purchased !" fizzle
dress" or tow head, y one day week. Going
foot of her bed. Being awakened by some un-
usual noise during the night, she raised herself up
in bed, and seeing the unusual sight, she imagined
a curly-headed negro was peering over the foot
board Obeying a very natural impulse, she
spraug from her bed aud in her alarm and inability
to escape, she seized the supposed intruder by the
head, and with terrific scream fell fainting to the
floor. The noise awoEe the mother of the lady,
who Immediately struck light, and rushed to the
scene of alarm. There lay the daughter pale and
motionless on the floor, with the Imaginary head
of cufy held at arms length in deadly grasp.
soon unraveled the mystery. But the ludicrous-
ness of the whole affair was too good to be kept.
The Causasian however, which gives publicity to
the affair, withholds the name of the imaginative
damsel who figured as principal Of the scene.
Missouri Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

Z CoNFEDERATE GuRRESuY RECOGNIZED. - The
mercantile house of Martin, Plumber y Ce,, re-
ceiyed letter from a correspondent in North
Carolina, recently, the postage upon which was
paid with a ten cent Confederate stamp-one Of
those good old fashioned old blue stamps, ten o.
which it used to take to buy small-sized loat OF
bread. The postmaster at this end Of the line,
and the one at the other, certainly can't have
taken the oath.-[Petersburg Index
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

APPLICANTS FOR Pos1rIoS,-For the tifty-fopr
captaiucies to be illed in the regular army, there
are ten thousand two hundred applications son hle
in the war department
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

A monster gun has been cast in England, which.
with charge of lao pounds of powder, will
throw shot weighing II cwt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

OF, the deaths included in the above report for
yesterday was one from yellow fever in private
practice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

A correspondence Chilicothe, near Peoria, Ill.,,
sends the following item Last Wednesday even
ing, 29th ult-, a light-fngered gent, who has in
tested that town for short time past relieved the
Thursday evening party of seven gentemen
started out for the purpose of capturing the thief
AboutI2 o'clock they came upon man in q lum-
Der yard who looked suspicious, and for whom
they went. He started and ran ana the pursuing
party fired twenty-eight shots at him, which, ac.
cordiug to the rules Of arithmetic was four shots
apiece, allowing that each man had a shooter.
The supposed thief got tired Of being fired at after
the twenty.eighth round, and turned around and
fred on the pursuing party who started and ran
from him He. in turn became the pursuer, and
chased the party quite distance, and then turned
about and made good his escape.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11

About one year ago, some enterprlsing individ- |
ual making his annual tour to the White Noun
tains, stopped to spend a few days in Lisbon, n.
H. While there he discovered rocks which he
thought had gold in them. 0btainingla few rich
specimens he sent them 10 Boston, TO have them
assayed, and was informed that there was some of
pany was Immediately formed of Hartford and
Springfield merchants, with "a capital Of $200000,
which leased one of the richest mining districta
ever discovered. Some of the quartz taken from
silver. Several mines have already been opened.
One shaft has beensunk between 70 byl00feets and
shares which one year ago could have been bonght
for IS are worth $4,000. New discoveries are
being made daily and the old Granite State seems
destined to be not only rich in its mountains, but
| in the wealth which they contain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11
Henry Ward Beecher Takes the
Back Track!

CHOLERA CASES CARRIED TO AUGUSTA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS.

HOME MARKErs-RIvER NEWS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11
Musical and Theatrical.

p e-s. FFH.. raH &
The Gazette Musicale announces the discovery
Of composition by Mozart at the age of ten
years. produced for the installation Of the stadt-
holder, William Of Orange the Fifth. 1t is in ten
movements, and written for the harpsichord,
stripged quartet, two hautboys, two horns and a
bassoon, and is described as very remarkable, the
youth Of its writer considered.
The theater in Holborn, London, is to be opened
this fall with new piece by Mr. Boucicault. Miss
Herbert will begin her season at St. James'z with
another new drama from the same source. a
third will be produced at the Lyceum Theater. OF
its reopenng; in this the author and his wife viii
appear.
The directors of the Alhambra, in London, have
written to N. offenbach, offering him carte blanche
write an operetta for the establishment, and tc
conduct it in person. sgs,, S.,,-.
/ Musical festivals are to be organized in Belgium
after the fashion of those in England and Ger
many. II
NJ. Mantus, the well known. singer at the oper;
at Berlin died on the 7tn Of August. .,.-,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-11


Thad. Stevens, in speech last week at Lancas.
ter, Pa, declared his preference for negro
over the foreign born white citizen, z and aYoWed
his belief that the negro was superior to the
Irish and German races 1t needed not this de-
claraton of Thaddeus to show the Intelligent Irish
or German citizens where the preference of HIM
self and his radical followers tend. No matter
how sincere is the preference of the radicals for
the negro, they certainly have very little use for
"foreign-born citizens now, because they cor
rectly estimate their small chance of influence
with that class of the population. H.
II, in the estimation of the radicals the negro
is superior 10 the Irish German races, tits not
beyond the range of probability to expect that
| they consider the negro superior to everything
and everybody on this continent. Thaddens no
| doubt, has as little respect too, for poor white
native citizens as he has for the foreign popula-
tion, since he clamors so vociferously for universal
suffrage. Thad, has NO use for g the little one
niger fellows.
4 IN his speech at shelbyYilIe, on Friday last.
Horace Maynard took occasion to call up the part
that Thaddeus Stevens took in the ThirtyNinth
Congress. "Ihad Stevens, Y said Mr.. Maynard,
ttvotGd for Gilmer. of North Carolina. The boys
thought they had him, and told him Gilmer was
thelargest slave owner on thathoOr but Stevens
said, he's all right 1t is those little onenigger
fellows that do all the devment.' y The little
one-nigger fellows and the foreign born GU
ii zens of Tennessee, may thus plainly understand
{ the radical estimate of themselves as compared
with the superior Africau.--[ Nashville BANNER