davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
LOST, sTRAYBD & STOLEN.

~ ESTRAY MULE.-Was taken up
SyxzA at the Toll Gate of the w estham Plank
e V@A road, on Sunday morning last, about
EcAzkHpday break, a large black MULE, hitched
10 IL cart. The owner will come forward prove
property. and take her away.
ap 1T-3t WIN. +. MILLER
a. SfRAYED-From my Factory, on the
IoN corner of Virginia Alley and 14th street
49, on Monday night, April 18th. my bay
HORSE, with a star in the forehead aud two white
hi nd feet to the best Of my recollection. Al the
time of his disappearance, ne had on an eXcelien
Saddle-for the bride, can't saw much A llbe-
raj reward will be paid for his and the saddles
return at my Factory, corner Of Cary and l9th SITS
ap lists CHAS h. HoBhON.
T OST.-A NEGOTIABLE NOTE, dated March
~ 9TH, 1851 on eight months, amounting 70 1921,
same being payable to our own order and en- :,
for same, payment being stopped. The finder
would oblige by leaving it at our store, No.
1873 Broad street, or At this Office. - ..
ap l5--ts s 6 HELLER " co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

From Bishop MeCgosay, Albany, NJ T..
certify that DR.. scHLosssR has extracted
number of Germs from my feet without pain, and
recommend him to those similarly afflicted
MrCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

From Il. ID. Kelly Esq Peters64rg Ia.
This is TO certify that DR.. scHLossKR has re-
moved four Corus from my feet without pain or
inconvenience to me. l cheerfully recommend
him to such Of my friends who suffer from Corns.
.. A. ID. KELLY.
Petersburg, Va, March 27, 1881. .r...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

Ha Ashland Hotel PROPERTY, Furniture
AND FIXTURES. PROVISIONS, MILES, FAM
ING IMPLEMENTS, &C.. AT Auction The
called to the sale of the Ashland H4ei property,
Furniture and Fixtures, Provisions, Mules, Farm
ing Implements, &c, which will tsoke place on
WEDNESDAY next, the 18th inst, ~ IL o'clock
A. NJ. An extra train of cars viii leave the Depot
of the r., +. and r. X. Il. Company at o o'clock
on Wednesday morning, for the ACCOMMODATION
of persons attending the sale. - ..
ap le-.t JAS. II. TAYLOR h SON. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
Norfolk, Va, March y, 1891.

From DR.. l.. D.. Gronier, N. ID. NofeIk, Ia.
take great pleasure in recommending DR..
ScHLo$ER to those requiring his professional
services. The skill he has acquired in his spe-
cialty is truly surprising He never causes the
slightest pain, even in the most difficult, opera
tiDns. X. ID. GRASIEg NJ D.
Norfolk, Va, March 81, 1851. '" +-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

From DR.. HIM. NJ. HIson, NJ. d., Norfolk, Ia.
This will certify that DR.. SCHLossER has re-
Iieved of three very painful Bunions which
have tornented me for u number Of years; the
operation was entirely without pain, and occu-
pied few minutes. With great pleasure and
confidence recommend him To the afflicted.
Gfi .es 'a- WIN. N. WILSON, n. d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

From Hon. Nm. r. Phillips, Washinyton, d. c.
DIR. scHLcssER has operated on the feet of two
of my family very satisfactorily, and without Civ
ing any pain. WIN. T. PHILLIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

L,Ok HiRE-A SERVANT BOY, about II years
Z old, raised ON farm, but with two years
perience in a tobacco factory, aud SONS little ac
quaintanca with general house work.
Also, SERVANT GIRL, of about the same age.
accustorne ed to work on a farm. To secure good
homes, terms will be made very liberal. Apply
to CHARLES II. WINSTON,
ap Its Richmond Female Institute. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
CITY WSTbR WORKs, !

CITY WATER WORks,l
APRIL II, 1851. I
NOTlCE.-Tha continued high state Of the
Y water in the river At this time has entirely
prevented the working Of tho pumps. and may tor
some days 10 come. Tho supply Of water 10 thu
Reservoir has consequsntiy become limited
that fear IL will he entirely exhausted before the
river suhsi3e-. Therefore l earnestly request
the ctizeus to ali possible economy In The uss
Of water, and th0rehy to soma extent save us
from the calamity of = stoppage.
ap '54t j. l.. DAVIS supt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

gvERY DISEASE OF THE FEET.
All Of which however long standing or bad, he
efectually and completely cures in few min
stes, without the slightest pain or Inconvenience
esther during the removal or afterwards.
DIR SCHLOSSER'S great success among the
frst families in America as we'll al in Europe
has gained for him several thousand testimonials
from which he submits the following tes:imo-
malls from gentlemen well known in Richmond /:
AMERICAN CERTIFICATES D. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

r PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL ls lseI.
Hi0A Water fhfs day Wednesday, at 10 o,ctocs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
SERVANTS FOR SALE & HIRE

NOR HlR E-Thres excellent FARM MEN : u
i BOY, large suough to plough good TEAM
STER, and verai PORTERS. Apply at ouce to
s. .- .s,,.. r B. A. COOKE,
Office on lsth ST., Exchange Hotel Building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

From Moor Jas Beger, z. s. 4.
DR. ScHLosssK has this day operated upon nv
feet, and, am happy to say, with the greatest
ease, and has given rne full satisfaction have
suffered for several years with Corns, and from
the comfort have already experienced, L would
recommend all those who are suffering from that
cause not to delay longer nd call upon the Doctor
a.t. JAS. BELGBK, U. s. A.
Washington, D. c., Feb. o, lssl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

From NJ r. Psebes, Esq, Susser County, Ia
DR.. ScRLossER has extracted three Corns from
NY feet without causing the least pain.
...-s n. X. PEERLESS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

From Caas. Wilson, Member Of Couaeil, Vaccination
r.. ID. &.
DR.. ScHLossRR has this day extracted . Corn
from the bail of my great toe with entire salts.
faction to myself, and take great pleasure in
stating my entire belief in his theory, Of which |
had previously serious doubts. CHAs. wILsos.
Washington, d. e., Feb. I, 1891
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-08

not know that there is pervading all our free
States (and possibly many of those in which
slavery is recognized), an occult science by
which in order to protect an unmarried female
from public shame, both the mother and her
unborn child are destroyed by a brutal, bsrbar-
Gus operation.
THIS topic may be taken into consideration
by our philanthropistg. but II cannot be treated
Of iE newspaper with any regard for the de-
cency and deicacy OF pure morals,
But we are tired of this topic, and we have
only now TO say that we despise in the name OF
all true Catholics, the Idea" Of making this
war suoservIent to the philanthropc nonsense of
Abolitionism. In certain localities Aoolitionism
may tend 20 elevate some aspirant to Office
Bot Statesmen, once elected, view :he question
as statesmen are bound to do. they are charg-
ed with tie administration of the Federal gov
ernment, they are bound to look to the North
and tie South, the East and Wert, with the same
Just and impartial appreciation o. the rights of
of all oar people. If any portion OF the people
shoulc array themselves against the government,
then that portion should be brought to order
either by civil law, il that will be submitted TO,
OF at the cannon's mouth. But to suppose that
this present war 10 trick by which, adroilly
WSudgeuI ouf government snn our Grave troops
are made, or hoped to be made, blind instru-
ments Of A5oItionists TO carry out their "Idea"
IN the southern States, is an insult to the North
generally, and to Catholics generally. We
have government. That government profess
es 20 guide its admin istration according to the
requirements OF the Constitution. That govern
ment, under the sanction of the Constitution,
has been created by the people themselves
Having been thus created, If IT should be left
unsupported, the people will have turned trai.
tors to themselves, and allow the government
TO abcicate. Nothing of this kind can, of
course, ever happen; but, in the meantime, the
government, the actual government of the Unl-
ted States, shall and must be supported by all
the treasures and all the blood, il necessary, Of
loyal citizens. But, at all events, II must be
supported.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-08
8 tlrtt pustrp.
From Hss London Once 4 Week.
CIVILE BELLUM,

In this fearful struggle between North ard South
there are hundreds OF in which fathers are ar
rayed against sons, brothers against brothers A
asriean Paper.
" Riheman, shoot me fancy shot
Straight at the heart of yon prowIing yidette.
Ring me ball in the gIttering spot
That shines his breast like an amuletl''
Ah, Captain here goes for fine drawn bead,
here's music around when my barrels in tune !''
Crack went the rife, the messenger sped,
And dead from his horse fell the ringing dragon.
Now, Rifeman, steal through the bushes land snatch
FROM your victim some tTinket TO handsel first
blood;
button, loop or that luminous patch
That CLEANS IN the like diamond stud''
" Oh CAPTAIN, staggered, and sunk on nv track,
When gazed on the face Of the fallen vidette
For he looked so like you, be lay on his back,
That my heart rose upon me, and masters me yet.
"But snatched of the trinketthls Iocket of gold
An inch from the centre my lead broke its way,
Scarce grazing the picture so fair to behold
of beautiful lady in bridal array
"HsI Rifeman, fling me the locket !-'Tis she,
My brothers. young bTide-and the fallen dragoon
Was her husband-Hush soldier, twas Heavens
decree
We must bury him, there, by the light of the moonl
" Bot, bark the far bugles their warning unite;
War is viItue-weakness SIM
There's lurking and Looping around Us to night;
Load again, RIheman keep your hand in!'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-08
BISHOP nUGHE'S THUNDERBOLT
AGAINST THE EAROLITIONISTS.

from the Metropolitan Record of this week, the
organ of Archbishop HUghes.l
The October number OF Brownson's Quarter
~ ReUieW has just made its appearance. In a
literary point Of view it is not inferior 10 pre-
ceding numbers OF the same work. The forth
article is entitled.
L'ABoLITIoN EE L'EsCLAvAGE, PAR AUGUsTIN
COCHIN, ANCIEN MARE EFT coNsEILLER DE LA
VIE Lg DE PARIS, PARIS: JACQUES LECoFFRE,
1861. 2ToMEs, 8vo.
Under this caption the Reviewer writes a
treatise on slavery and the war. We cannot
help thinking that This paper, so far as it was
intended to influence the Catholic readers OF
the ReUieD, in at once untImely and Inschiev-
Gus. The Catholics oil this country have OBJ
tanned great credit for having entirely kept
out OF discussion on the question of slavery.
Neither do they wish to have that question
thrust upon them in periodical which is sup
posed to be published in the interest OF their
religion.
DR.. Brownson maintains that the end and
purpose of the war is not, or al least should not
be, merely to sustain the Constitution, Govern
ment and laws the country, but TO abolish
slavery IT, the southern States, .Nsl,, we,
Catholics, and uast maiorit, Of our bravs
troops in the field, hare not The slightest idea
of carrying on a IDar fhot costs so much blood
and treasure just to grattfy Clique of .Aboli-
:ionists in the North. If ut r0ere generally
knOwn that khis is one of the purposes of the
srar, the drafting of troops could become I'M
msdi0tsly necessary uoLUnteers tcouiG be few
indsed-and The business of recruiting ,could
become even Stacker than ii rs noD said TO BE-
The war Is, as we have said, for the mante-
nance and defence Of our Constitution and Gov
ernment. In the progress of war i; IS difficult
to toresec what turn events NAV take in the
South, under the pressure of military necsssi-
iyj but TO announce beforehand that one Of
us purPoses iido BF4 II4e slaves in the souh~rn
oiates Tree. \Q0,S2s consequence, even arm
them agaItS- he white population the high
motives by which the government and the gall
iant officers IN command of the army are ac-
tuated.
Napoleon III announced that France made
war IN Italy for an "Idea," but the idea was
his own, and not furnished by Abofitionism.
Here, on the contrary, that clique, who shun
me battle field and become sell f-compiacent in
Their fanaticism, under the imagination that
our 0rare 81 diers are fighting their battle
Wathoaf being dsOare Of 1t, are teeming wHh
ideas iohich they expect the country TO take
up ana Te1ttze, eUen by the sword.
True patriots will be shocked at the review
ers Interpretation of what tie war means or.
should mean. They will ask, was IT for this
tnat our dauntless soldiers fell in batte1 Was
Tor this that many of them, together with
vac" brave officers, are now pInlng away in
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-08
KAPPA.
EMPL DYING TEACHERS.

On this subject we make the following ex-
tract from an article in the October number of
the Pennsylvania School Journal:
Although the statute does not point out the
method of employing teachers, the fair Infer
enc from the wording of the law, is, that they
shall be hired, or appointed 5y the Board of
director, and not by some two or three persons
in the neighborhood. The State Sunerinten-
dent has been exdlcit on this pout, 10 his IN
structions.
Directors, when they employ teachers should
always consult the wishes of those intending
10 send to the school, and, if practicable, hire
the teacher desired by the most decided major
ity; but they cannot put this part of their du-
tles into the hands Of the citizens, any more
than they can the levying of the tax. The law
IS as imperative in the one case as in the other
The teacher hired by the inhabtantG of a neigh
borhood, or a committee appointed by them,
cannot legally look to The directors for his pay
unless the agreement made by the citizens, or
their committee, be ratified by the Board of Di-
rectors, at regular meeting. He cannot do
it, merely because he has not been employed
| BY the only authority known to the school law
for hiring teachers. Neither is it legal for one
director TO employ teachers, unless he submits
the contracts made with them 10 the Board of a
regular meeting, and obtain their approval. or
the approval of majority Of them.
II the teachers of township were all hired
a. the same time, at 4 regular meeting of the
Board called for that purpose, much time would
be saved to both teachers and directors. The
teachers will then have their certificates with
them, and directors can better judge of the quail
ifcations and fitness of the candidates for par
ticular schools. All the schools in district
seldom, il ever, require precisely the same
qualifications in the teachers; but By. the way
in which teachers are too frequently hired,
good grammarian Is as likely TO be placed in
charge of school in which this branch is not
studied, and person quite deficient in the SCI
ence, engaged IN one where several OF The pu-
pills wish 20 study grammar, as that, the right
teacher should be appointed in the right plsee'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-08
SCHOOL ETHICS FOR PARENT AND CHILD. /.
No. 19.

Pupils should AID each other. It is not here
by meant that pupils should be 10 any manner
dependent upon each other for the solutions of
any difficulties that may arise or be presented
at any time, but that they should cultivate and
entertain spirit laboring for the promotion OF
each Others good. When such spirit does
not exist, when each one Iabors TO depless his
associates ~ the estimation OF both teacher and
school, when the progress of any 10 retarded
through the advancement of the interests of
others, then does the school become an institu-
tion unworthy of support, and the oppressors
become immoral beings. No one has right
to advance his own intereEs when those inter
ests in any manner interfere with the public
good. This 10 one OF the fundamental princ;-
pies underlying school, as well as civil govern
ment. lfthen the principle be valid, and IT is
valid, the pupils hav. no moral clam to elevate
tn emselves when they at the same time depress
their associates. The same moral law binds
them to obedience in their position as pupils,
as il does in their position as members OF society.
The good of the whole must be considered before
the good Of single individuals. lfpupils possess
the proper spirit, they will labor for the pto-
motion of the best interests of their schoolmates,
instead OF attempting to depress and injure them.
Charity, independent of everything else, will
require this from them. Kindness, without
positive help, will do much toward encouraging
pupil on to the performance of his duty
Respect for the persona! feelings of each other
RR91d RdRSff dS h ho kpfHff The sS SsEamps s.
clates. Idlers will soon have imitators, and ex-
cuses will soon be given that such or such a
one does not study. The solution of difficulties,
too, may at proper times, and when not carried
to too great an extent, 6e OF some practical ben
eft but this Is rather dangerous, since i: leads
the pupil sometimes 10 depend upon others Zoo
much. II may, however, not be any injury, il
the teacher be careful to guide and watch it
properly. Parents should train their children
in this particular. All should be willing to
make sacrifices TO some extent, TO advance the
interests Of those who are their companions in
school or elsewhere.
KAPPA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-08
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES
IS
COVENANT WITH HE'LL.

The Brigadier-General whom we have in
our minds eye is the same who published in
this city that, after slavery shall have been dis
posed of in the South, "Popery must be looked
into" He processes to be loyal citizen, but
this is curious method oil inducing other citI-
zens who are truly loyal to rally TO the sup
port OF the constitution, the government and
the laws OF our country.
Even our Catholic DR.. Brownson holds that
slavery Is the cause of the war. THIS hap
pens TO be simply impossible, except IN the
sense that a mans carrying money on his per-
son is the cause OF his oeing robbed on the
highway. existed since the Declara-
ton OF Independence and before. And ifit
ever could have been the cause OF civil war a.
mong the peoples and States OF the Union, or
ofthe Colonies, that civil war should have
boken out say eighty or one hundred and
twenty years ago. Slavery, therefore, is not
the cause of the war. There is nothing new
in IT.
Sometimes ihas- appeared TO us that abolI-
tonism, If it be what It has been described by
some ofits most prominent interpreters stands
in need Of a strait jacket aud the humane pro-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-08
Is THIS A CONTRACTORS WAR!

Some one having stated that there 10 to be no
fighting across the Potomac, because this is
Contractors War;" has aroused the Cincinnati
Gs@ q ~sre'as ys 81 fury and il accordingly talks
owe have no definite idea of the amount of
pressure to the square inch that would be reoui-
red at present to force the truth into the hon
est understanding OF the President of the Uni
ted States. Unfortunately it has come to pass
in these latter DAYS (which include an indefi-
mite number of administrations that the Presi-
dent is vailed in from the people, and only
permitted to hear the truth at rare intervals.
He is surrounded by an atmosphere, made up
of the exhaIations of the hangers on about the
Capitol-ihe peddlIng politicians-the sycop-
haniS Of power-the becgars Of the crumbe that
fall from official tables-snd the rest of the sed-
iment and froth OF the usual quadrennIal Ma
tlonal broIl. This atmosphere go offensive to
good citizens, asphyxlates the President and
renders hlm dim Of sight and hard of hearing.
The lightnIngs OF civil war have not yet dis
turbed and purified this atmosphere. There are
two great forces encamped at Washington.
Without the city are the cIrcIe of forts and en-
csmpments OF the soldiers. Within it the camp
followers, the contractors of all deg rees,
the tribe OF thieves, vast multitude.
w uItc ttte Vi tnt OONeFuHluHt III
arms, shelter the Capitol from the bandits Of se-
cession, the blood-suckers arte in undisturbed
possession. While the bird OfJove is aloft,
Wiihihe glitter Of thunderboIts surrounding him;
the deadhest Of his enemies are sheltered under
his wings. Now, while we have an army of
over two hundred thousand men at Washing
tor, and when the season and the time for &C
ton has fully come, the contractors talk of de-
lay even OF going into winter quarters and wear
ing out the enemy by waiting and watch ing,
learning, as Longfellow would have il, "to la
Dor and to wait" This will not do. Whatever
force is necessary TO bring the facts INTO immedi-
ate contact with the Presidential organs of sense.
the highest authority definitely, and with all
necessary weight and penetration, for the policy
Of rendering the war subser Went to the contrac-
tors, has been pur sued TO the EXTREMIST verge OF
public endurance. The notion of waiting until
the rebels cant march hbecAusetheywillhave worn
out their shoes, and until they are shaken to lie
ces ins consequence OF the want OF quinine, and
until the soldiers damage all their good guns is
probably exploded by the opening OF direct trade
between the South and Europe by the line OF
steamers established by Yancy & Co, the Bey-
mUdG being the FIRST arrival and the probability
OF regular trips being on the cards. Winter ring
the Grand Army on the Potomac If undertaken
will end the war in the overthrow OF the Gov
ernment, IN one way or another
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-08
VOL. 5. NO. Ia.
Che Ssh ouImaster abroad.
EDITED BY SIMON sYNTAx. ESQ.

Friends of education who wish to enlighten
the public on the subject of teaching the styoung
idea how TO shoot" are respectfully requested to
send communications to the above, care Of nBed-
ford Gazette.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-08
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
ID PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
BY B. #. MEYERS.
At the following terms, to wit:

At the following terms, TO wit:
81. so per aRnum, CASH, in advance
$500 4" &c if paid within the year.
$3.50 &c &C if notpaid within the year.
Gg-No subscription taken for less than six months.
GTNo paper discontinued until all arrsarages
are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. 1t
has been decided by the United States Courts thas
the stoppage of a newspaper without the payment
of arrearages, is pyaa face evidence OF fraud and
Is a criminal offence.
n7~Tbe courts have decided that persons are ac-
eountable for the subscription price of newspa-
Pers, il they take them from the post Office whett-
or they subscribe for them. or not.
RATES OF CHARGES FOR ADvER-
TISING.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at the
rate of $l00 per square of ten lines for three nser-
tions or less, but for every subsequent insertion
70 cents per square will be charged in addition
Table and figure work double price. Auditors
notices ten lines and under, 90 upwards of ten
lines and under fifteen 81 so. Liberal reductions
made to persons advertising by the year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-08

The BEARD.-The deaths from consumption
have decreased some City per cent. per annum a
mong the stone cutters of QuInsy, Milton Rock
port, and the marble quarrIes OF Ver., since they
have ceased shaving, and given nature her
sway in matters she may be supposed to under
stand. Workmen in Western -four mills, col
liars, IN the numerous mines ofthe Middle States.
miners at Galena, Dubuque, and the copper
regions OF Lake Superior, employees IN drug
mills, drivers, engineers, Arctic navigators resi-
dents in lpw, wet countries, and thousands
OF artisans, whose employment is prejudicial to
healthy lungs, generally wear the moustache
as sanitary rather than ornamental appendage
to the face of manhood.