davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN truthfully
comments upon the iniquities of Utah, and
says;-
'sThe scandal of Mormonism ia unabated
The nation quietly and meekly tolerates this
open affront to the whole spirit of its domes-
tic and civil institutions. We have been
lulled by the vague prospect Of spontane-
GUS breaking up Of the foul community, into
unconcern. Meanwhile it grows stronger
every day, and writers and tourists of low
moral organization are familarizing the pub
lie mind with enormity. The absurd Mr..
Train has been assuring the Mormons that
they are an oppressed and down-trodden
people and he urges them to fly to arms.
Serious results have flowed from sillier be-
ginnings than this. Can we remain quiet
any longer without blame?'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

Some of the Virginia papers propose Horace
Greeley for United States Senator from that State.
There is something funny 10 the idea of the "Phi'
losopherof the Tribune, the imam with white
hat,"--"Horace Greeley, the Abolltioni-t, rep
resenting Virginia, the 'mother of Presidents "
the home of the Wises, the Pryors, the Hunters
In the United States Senate. And yet stranger
things have happened.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

To the N. Y. Herald that the report that Dexter
is to trot against Lady Thorne for the benefit of
the Avondale fund, is without foundation. He
declines to let Dexter trot against any horse even
for the most worthy purpose; but he offers slOO,-
900 in cash for any horse in the world that will
trot as Dexter trotted week before last, mile in
2:21S4 to q road wagon, and carrying the same
weight which he carried.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

Whatever else we may say about them, the
Chinese arc nobody's fools, Even the chill
dren are sharp and quick to understand, and
sometimes puzzle their teachers with stun
ming questions. For example, a Chinaman
receiving religious instructions from lady.
said: "You tell me Mary was the mother Of
Jesus?" Yes" "You tell me, also, that
Jesus ard God are one?" "Ycs." "1hcn
If Mary WIS Gods mother. who made Mary
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

Our LOCAL CoRRRspoNDENoE from all parts
of the State and Peninsula adds greatly to
both the daily and weekly editions of our
paper, and we point 10 it with pride and sat
isfac;ion. There is not paper published
which has so complete summary of the
news Of the whole Peninsula as has our
weekly, the DELAWARE TRIBUNE, and it is
our constant effort to add to its advantages
on this respect. Our many intelligent cores
pondents have our thanks and are entitled
to the thanks of our readers for their efforts
to speedily furnish us with the latest sews
in their respective ghborhoods, and at the
same time they have the satisfaction OF
knowing that their contributions are Of
great benefit to their own localities in bring
ing them into general notice and stimulating
them to increased enterprise and activity.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

IT WILL BE NOTICED that the colored peo-
in organising their societies and associations
for various purposes, allot to woman her iair
share of the duties, honors, and offices.
This is well. The colored race enters Oh
the new destiny just opened to them with
the benefit of our own experience, and 1t is
not worth while for them to follow our beat
en- path in ways which we ourselves are be-
ginning to feel the necessity Of abandoning
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30
BALTIMORE.

the CHARGES AGAINST THE CsuRTs.
BALriMoRr, Sept. 29.-At tho opening u tho
Criminal Court yesterday Mr.. Wallis as counsel
for Sheriff Davis called attention to the charges
made against that officer. In communication to
the City Councils and denying the charges he de-
manded an investigation Of them by the Grand
Jury. The States Attorney, A. Len Knott, who
is also implicated in the charges, Joined the Sher
IFS Attorney in the demand for an investigations
Judge Gilmore granted the motion and directed
the grand jury to thoroughly investigate the mat
ter. The charges produce great excitement here
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

Is at last decided. Governor Salisbury has
appointed Chas. B. Lore, Esq., of this city, to
that position, in place of John H. Paynter, ESQ.,,
resigned. 1t Is generally understood that Geo.
H. Bates, Esq, will be appointed Deputy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30
Telegraphic News.
4 NEW PARTY IN BALTIMORE.

BKisGMESs TICKET NoMiNATEp.
B,iriMoRE, Sept. 20th.-A Convention of the
Woikingmen's aud Reform party, met last night
and nominated WIN. A. Wysong, for sheriff, and
Harry q. Javins, for City Surveyor. Further
nominations are to be made for the Legislature
and City Council.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

Wendell Phillips takes hand in the
Stowe-Byron controversy. He says: ''Gen.
Butter is said to have proved that according
to he rules Of evidence observed in Courts
of law Mrs. Stoves story is not true. All
the worse then for the rutes Of evidence.
They must be very absurd rules Arch
bishop Whately showed that according to
IIumcs rules of evidence, Europe had no
right TO believe in the existence OF Napoleon
BOnaparte. The result was worse for
Humc's rules than for Bonaparte. Perhaps
G.n. Buffers sly humor was to show how
,shsurdly Courts tic themselves up. Ger
tainly, whether be intended that or not he
has succeeded in doing it,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

TIE SAN FRANCISCO CHAMBER OF CON-
NERoz has just had special meeting and
adopted resolutions In favor Of postal
telegraph system, requesting the members in
Congress, from California to advocate the
aame
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

In our prison, mostly for larceny. So says our
local report. Where's the whipping post3 No.
body steals anything III Delaware, eh1 Hadn't
Won better have two?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

Neither Of which solutions can be especially
creditable to the Governor. Ignorance of the
law excuses no one" Commercial.
inst so.-GQzette,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

Are all home again. Messrs Burnham, Rice, Ly-
man, and Fisher, having arrived per steamer City
of Paris, of New York, on Sunday and gone to
Boston next day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30
CO uMERCiAL REPORT,

CO NMERCihL REPORTS
PHILADELPHIA MhRRKTa
PHILADErrHlA, Sept 29.-Uplands unchanged.
Flour unchanged.
Wheat dull, lower; red s1.45.
Rye II II.
Corn cents lower; yellow :1.l5 mixed
western, 81 0S@1 10.
Oats steaiy Pennsylvania and Western 63@G5
cents
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKETS.
Becves moderately active, extra Pennsylvania
and Western steers Sl9@ss1; fair to good 7@s ;
common 5@6l5-grtss.
Sheep higher, at 4lSa6]f gross
Hogs fair demand at Sl305l3. so Tor slop fed, ard
S14@14.5U nett for corn fed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30
Democratic Extravaganco and Corrup-
ton in Baltimore,

tiOn In hhItim0ro.
In the First Branch of the Baltimore City
Council, on Monday evening, communica-
ton signed with the names and addresses of
the writer's was read and 1t produced pro-
found sensation. 1t was finally referred TO
the Committee on Ways and Means, where
we suppose it will be quietly smo,hered.
The signers say that great extravagances cx-
lists in the different city Courts. That in the
city Courts there are seven bailiffs, with
salary of 81 dollars per day each, and that
on an average said officers are not occupied
at the Court more than three hours each day,
That the interpreter not only draws pay for
his office, but holds those Of the messenger
and bail # that the State allows Mr. K0oli
deputy, and pays him ~, 600 , ear, and a
messenger, whom the city pays; that for
the year 1868 the Comptroller paid for the
bliilis' fees the sum Of Sll 900; that the
Crer of the Criminal Court draws from the
city $4,000 yearly; that the Superior Court
employs four balitfs and u critr, none OF
whom are employed upwards of three hours
in each day that the Court of Common
Pleas is in the same condition that the diff
fercnt magistrates instruct police officers so
bring into the station houses all persons who
thNs htiu uhuSi tuC WI Ilup
that the magistrates find them . 40cach the
fine is but seldom paid, aud that they are
committed To Jail. After two weeks impiis
onment in jail the parties ARE released, when
the Warden of the Jail charges the city with
their board (80 cents each per day That up
wards of eighty persons were discharged
from the Jail by the Grand Jury, and that the
above system of freeing prisoners costs that
city $1,000 each year. MIR. Wysnn has
made calculation that every person commit
ted to Jail for being drunk costs the city 3d..
40 magistrates fee,) which is paid by the
city TO the magistrates each month or quar-
ter; and that the Comptroller be requested
TO state what amount of fines has been re-
turned to the city by the magistrates since
January, 1868, that the Clerk of the Court oil
Common Pleas furnish the amount of fines
returned to him by the magistrates and
that if the city and State fines do not exceed
800, 900, that Sheriff Davis be requested
to state what amount of fines were imposed
| by the Criminal Court since January, 1868.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

tEtHEsHfNe hAIN-CLopE or the PEACH sEAso
L. utstr arm

hEfREsHfNu hAIN-CLODE OF The PEACH sEAeoN
IfN A-EuyCArIoyAt.
MIpDLrrows, DRt., Sept 27th.-our town and
vicinity has at length buun visited BY refreshing
RAIN the nrst that has salsaed the parched earth
since tho drouth set in about the first Of July.
We have been favored with an occasional shower
for the past three weeks which hns laid the great
clouds Of dust with which we were afflicted. but
on Sunday morning the rain set In with good
earnest and for the most Of the day poured down
in copious showers. Tho rqulnoctial or line
storm can be looked for with great certainty
about this season of the year. Though IL comes
late the rain Of Sabbath Inst was considered very
desirable by our thirsty community.
The peach season has passed. For the past
two months the peach business has made this
place very lively. The yield Is considered as q
profitable one to our community and has done
AWAY 10 q great measure with the cry OF such
hard times. The yield was very abundant one
There Is general complaint that the yield does
not return to The grower what II ought, consider
| ing the price the fruit brings In market. ANY
| attempt To remedy this has thus far failed.
Education Is receiving some attention here. In
the district school they have q lady assistant.
One man has usually carried on this school here
| tofore, having sometimes sixty scholars or up
| wards. The school has generally been considered
Of but little account and 1t seems as II but little
effort has been made TO make anything OF H..
We begin to hear better reports of 1t now.
| The Academy opened on the 18th, with very
full attendance. II has begun new school year
under favorable circumstances, and the Institution
bids fair to bu great success. We have been
glad to observe the patronage 1t has received
| from our community. OBSERVER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

Hon. Frederick F. Low, of Californis, has
been appointed Minister to China
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

One Connecticut firm makes up 30,0Ot
lbs, Of brass year into shoe string tips.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30
H9TAHP h n 1SsesSs EDuon' rrornror'

JENKINS & A 7KINSON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14

THE PosT OFFICE AGAIN.-To show
what John Cessna's conduct in the post
office embroglio, in this place, is though
of by our neighbors, weclip the follow
ing from our exchanges:
We cannot understand how man
can ask the people to be allowed to rep
resent them, and promise to represent
them, and then turn around and Daisfep-
resent them. 1t has become too COM
mon within the last few years, for our
Senators and Representatives after cleo
ton, TO entirely ignore their conStitu-
ents, and engineer in their own inter-
ests. for denomination. In fact it is
becoming m76edrdbLe and the only way
to put an end to the evil, is, for the
organs of the party, to denounce' such
outraces. This matter has been
brought home to us in our own district.
In the town of BEDFORD, the citi-
zens ballotted for the postmastership of
that place, and decided in favor of
Mr. Russell. We know nothing perso-
nalIy of Mr.. Russell, but take it for
granted, that he is a gentleman well
qualified for the position, or the citizens
would not have selected him; but
what was the result of the peoples ex-
preston. In place of carrying out the
will of the citizens of Bedford, our
Representative, Hon. John Cessna, had
MAJOR WASHABAUGH, appoin-
ted postmaster, and Mr.. Russell, set
aside. This we deem an outrage, that
admits of no palliation. WHO'S Major
Washabaugh, that he must be thrust
upon the citizens of Bedford, to the
exclusion of Mr.. Russell? Why, sir, he
is a worn out politician, who has had an
eve open for Office ever since he came
to Majority, and who has never. had
sufficiently the econfidence of the people
but once, to secure their support. What
was the object of Mr.. Cessna, In
misrepresenting, the people of Bedford,
by the appointment of Washabaugh ?
1t is we'll known that Major Washa-
haugh heretofore has been the invet-
crate political enemy of John Cessna.
Mr. Washabaugh therefore became Mr..
Cessna's supporter last fall because he
thought he might be fed from the
crumbs that fell from the ''lieh mans
tahle.n Major Washabaugh no doubt
was promised Mr.. Cessna's support for
LheStateSenate,b Notwithstanding it be-
came necessary for John Cessna to give
him this Office to keep him in trim for
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14
. = T T II E b E S 7

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5000 Engravings; 1910 Pages Quarto, Price Sl2
10000 Words and Meanings not in other Diction-
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Viewed as whole, we are confident that no 9th
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and faithfully sets forth its present condition as
this last edition OF Webster does that of our writ
ten and spoken English ongue.-HGrper's Mag
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These three books are the sum total of great
libraries the Bible, Shakespeare and Webster
Royal Quarto -Chicago Eren5ag Journal
The NEW WEBSTER is glorious-it is perfect
it distances and defes mpetition-it leaves moth
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Nassar College.
The most useful and remark able compendium
of human knowledge in our laHguage.-W. ).
Clark, President Mass. Agricultural College
Webster's National Pictorial Diction-
ary.
I040 Pages Octave. 500 Engravings Price 50
The work is really gem of Dictionary, just
the thing for the million American Education
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0In many respects, this Dictionary is the most
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AS manual of reference, it is eminently fitted
for use in families and schools. ~. I. 1ft6""s.
At is altogether the best treasury OF words OF
It's size which the English language has ever pos
sessed ''-Harfford Press. y
Published bye, & C. MERRIAM Springfield Mass
mayl4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14
sherifFs : efFiee. mayl4w3
SENSE With Pleasure

COMMON SENSE. With Pleasure
Z We beg permlssion to inform the public that
the ffEXCEBSI0R SEWING MACHINE" can be
bought Of u.s. IN any quantities, for the Low Price
OF $25 The Excelsior is no Cheap Single
Thread hand machine, bat fsDouhle Thread /
Lock Stitch Machine with table and treadle, t2r
S25. and is capable Of doing Nc mgeA work, and
equally az atrong az any Gthes Sewing Machine
without rggard q price. The Excelsior" is as
large aad as strong as the ''Singer" We use no
te6g Wheels therefore it viii Last twice as long
as the s.Singer" Price of the s'4s ,elsioEA $50,
Send all a-dsrs to + Carer, geneFal Agent, Iohns-
toRn, Ha
Pr. olergyman or others ordering machines,
will receive fourth free of charge.
EY-Agents Wanted mayl4wI*
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14
NTOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.-I

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.-In
pursuance of an Act of Assembly, to Pro-
vide for the collection of State, County Poor and
Military faxes in the county of Bedford, approved
the 18th day of April, 1858, the undersigned VIII
attend at the times and places below named. be-
tween the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m, and o'clock,
p m, for the purpose OF receiving such Taxes, for
the year 1869:
Monday and Tuesday oath and gath, at Woodber,
ry, for Middle Woodherry tp. and Woodherry boz.
Wednesday, May I'd, at Pattonsville' for South
Noodherry.
Thursday, May 27 at Bloody Run for Bloody Run
bor and West Providence tip.
Friday May Is, at Joseph Mortimore' $, for Snake
Spring tip.
Monday, May 81, at Daniel Fletcher's store, in
Monroe tp.
Tuesday, June /, at VIM Adams mill, in South
ampton tip.
Thursday, June 8, at kainsburg, for Rainsburg
Dor and Colerain tp.
Friday June 4, at d. A T. Black S for East Prov
dence township
Saturday, June s. at Joseph Cessna $, fur Harrison
township.
Monday and Tuesday, June 7th and Sth, Mowry s
mill, for Union township.
Wednesday June 9, at Pleasantvilie, for st. Clair
township.
Thursday. June TO- at St. Clairsville, for St
Clairsville bor and township,
Friday and Saturday, June III and IL, at Sohells-
burg Dor. for Sohellsburg bor and Napier t..
Monday, June H. at Bridgeport, Tor Londonderry
township.
Tuesday June Is. at Bedford for Bedford bor.
Wednesday, june is, at Centreville, tor Cnmber-
land Valley township
Thursday June IL, at Buena Vista, for Juniata
township.
Friday and Saturday, June Is and 10, at Bedford.
for Bedford township.
Monday, June 81, at Saxton, for Saxton hor,
Tuesday, June %, at Stonerstown, for Liberty tp.
Wednesday June %, at Qoaldale, for Ooaldale
bur and Broad 4op township
ThursdaY, Dune "a, at Capt. Jno. Eiehelberger's,
for Hopewell tp.
Gan persons in said county who shall. on or be-
fore the 18th day of July, aforesaid, pay to tae
said Treasurer the amount Of his 81 Aef taxes
shall be entitled to q aedaeAoa u ! per centgEa
thereon ~
a sohedale OF all unpaid taxes aA the 10th day
Of August neyt. win as made eRt and delivered
e Iastiea pf the Resae foP collection
anr3aw4 I MENGEI.. Treasurer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14

A CARD.-T0 the Democratic Voters
of Bedford County. Gentlemen 81
hereby respectfully withdraw my
name as a candidate for nomination for
County Tresurer. To my friends who
have seen proper to urge my claims LOT
that office, am very thankful; ana II
at some future time shall offer my
self as a candidate, / trust to merit
their support. Ill. +. lhN iN H.
RFDFoRD May 1t.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14

HrNTIxGDoN AND BROAD TOP r. r.
-spR.ye ADVANCEMENT TABLE--On and
after April 29th, passenger trains will arrive and
depart as follows:
Mail Train leaves Mt. Dallas at l 90 p, m, ar
riyes at Huntingdon at 20 p. m; leaves Hant-
insdon at $40 a. m, and arrives at MI Dallas al
II 50 n. m.
Accommodation Train leaves Saxton 5. 20 a. M,
and arrives at Huntingdon, at l0lG a m; leaves
Huntingdon at 5.55 p m, and arrives at Saxton
at 4I o. m
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14

Somerset has a ensation-nobody
killed, nobody runaway-its only a
Veiocipede. Say, you Bedford fellows,
are you eger going to get velocipede?
-.Somerset Democrat.
Not five can help it. We are too
busy, just now, hunting up our
spare change to build railroad.
In the meantime your folks may get
astraddle, paddle and skedaddle.
Later-by Yeloeipedegram. The
:.masheen" has ''arrive." The little
boys ''laugh to see the sport" of over
grown youths tumbling over the moon
shaped means of locomotion of the viii
famous velocipede. Everybody is ex-
cited, and we can't write locals.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14
WINTER GOODS

ever opened in Bedford, purchased under faFors-
BILE circumstances since the great breakdown in
prices. and will now offer them to CASH buyers,
both wholesale and retail, at much lower prices
than the same kind can be bought for in Bedford
county. Country Storekeepen will find an oppor-
tunity Of sorting up their stocks, if only single
piece is wanted at Wholesale prices.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14
4lem Advertisements.
1.-TWO FARMS AT PRIVATE
SALE
Now is lne TINE TO Buy CHEAP REAL ESTATE,
ALARM IN MoRRIsoN's COVE.
A SPLENDID FARM WITHIN TWO
MILES OF BEDFORD.

The subscriber will sell at private sale, on very
very reasonable terms and at reduced prices, the
following described, very valuable real estate, VIZ
TRACT OF LAND situated in Morrison's 5
Cove, about one mile from Lafayettsville, and
four miles from Woodberry, in Middle Woodberry
twp containing I02 acres, more or less about 40
acres cleared and under fence, with one and a
half story log house, log barn, blacksmith shop
and other outbuildings adjoining lands ef Jack
son Stuckey on the east, Christ kochenderfer on
the north John Keagy the west, and Iguatius
Brant's heirs on the south This can be made one
of the neaest and most pleasant little farms in the
Cove with very little expense There is an abund-
ance of water plenty Of fruit and splendid timber
upon it-all that is necessary to maka it desira-
BILE.
ALSO,
A MOST EXOELLENT TRACT OF LIME
STONE AND RIVER BOTTOM LAND within
two miles of Bedford, containing rs acres, about
$50 yeres of which are cleared and in high state
Of cultivation and the balance we'll timbered.
There are excellent new building erected thereon
with well of never failing water at the door.
There are two orchards of choice fruit upon IL 40
acres of meadow, (River Bottom) can be cultiya-
ted with trifing expense. The upland is in a
GOOD state of cultivation well set with clover and
under good fence There is sufficient timber upon
it to pay for the farm several times II thrown into
| the Bedford market Apply to
JR DURB0RR0W, Attorney at Law,
mayl4m6 bedIord, fa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14
MARRIED.

BROWN-BROWN-O the 29th Of April, by
W. B. Lambright, Esq, Mr.. David L. Brown and
Miss Nancy Brown, both of this county.
ICKES-BLACKBURN.-0 the 4th inst, at
the Lutheran parsonage, in Schellsburg, by the
Rev J H. A Kitzmilier, Mr.. Conrad Ickes to
Miss Mary Blsc kburn, both of this county,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-14

1870. If Hon. John Cessna expects to
nave the way for his denomination and
election, by putting men in positions
against the will of the people, men
who do not retain the confidence of the
Republican party, he will find that ne
has made a great mistake.
Mr.. Cessna should remember that ne
was borely elected after great efforts
by those who We're his first supporters,
and that he was expected TO make
faithful reprl sentative and wouia TAR
ry out the will of his constituents,
Thus far he has entirely failed, ana
unless his conduct hereafter conports
more with the will of the people, those
who were his strongest supporters
will entirely ignore him. One OF the
strongest supporters Mr.. Cessna had
last fail was Jere Cook of the 'Reposf-
tory and his strongest foe previous to
the nomination was Ed Scull of Som
erset. Yet the other day, Ed Scull,
was supplied with a good fat office, y
he lCouid support him In 1870, are suppose,
and Mr.. Cook was left out in the
''eold.n We do not know that Mr.;
Cook was an applicant, but he should
havereceived the appointment without
asking for it.
1 If Mr.. Cessna desires re-RonH3dtto'l
we know of no better way Of getting II
/ than carrying out the expressed aott g
! the peoBle, but if he thinks he can do II
! by any other course he is perfectly wei
/ come to try it.-FifIton Republican,