davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-21

JAoB REED, G. W RUPP, la. scHEt
REED. RUPP AND SCHELl,.
BINDERS < DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
BEDFORD. PENN'A.
nRAFTS bought and sold, collections mad
~ and monty promptly RENTED
Deposits solicited.
REFERENCES.
Hon. JOB MANN, Bedford, Pa.
g JOHN CESSNA, "
JoHN Mower, f"
r. FORWARD, Somerset, q
BUM, RAIeUEL & Co, Phil .s
J. WArT s. Co., Pittsbur &
J. W. CURLEY, s. Co.. 4"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-21

J
WHOLESALE and re- mvEIsAxz
Ez2sa1S III tail dealer in Drugs, @4T
60 Medicines, Chemicals, Dye ~zx-AAa&1S
AA Stuffs, Oils, Paints, Varnish
UEz&% tine, Window Glass, Glassware
received q large stock Of American, French and
English pe7fumery. Also, great variety of fine
Scans for toilet Tooth pastes, HaIr Tonnes
Hair Dyes that will color varions shades, from a
light brown 10 jer black, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Sha
wing. and Clothes brushes, COMBS, Pocket Knives,
Pocket Books. Portmonnaies, Segar cases, &c.
ALSO
Have and will keep constantly on hand, supply
of Coal OIL Burning fluid and Camphine, with a
coal oil and fluid lamps.
Pure Wines and Brandes for medical use, Fla
vorrng Extracts and Spices of all sorts, Fine Segars,
Snufs, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
Having the agency for all the principal patent
medicines in use, will keep full supply constantly
on hand.
ALSO
Dealer in Books, &C., consisting of Geographical,
Scientific, Religious, Poetical, Historical, Law,
Medical, School and Miscellaneous Works, in con-
| nection with great variety of plain and fancy
! Stationery Cap, Note, Post, and Wrapping Paper,
Blank Books, of every size and quality, Diaries,
| Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Notes and Receipts.
| Uy0lders promptly filled and satisfaction guar
! anteed, with regard both to price and quality.
DTPhysIcans Prescriptions carefully and acru-
Tately compounded al all hours of the day night
| Dec. 16, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-21
OF PARTNERSHIP.

nSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ The partnership
heretofore existing between Deck < Asheon, n
the Foundry & Machine business, has this da
been dissolved by mutual consent. ThsBooks o f
The hrm are in the hands of G. w. Ashcom, W no
is authorized to settle the same
GILLIARD DOCK,
CIV. ASHCOM,
April i2, 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-21

N. B.-fhe business will be continued By C
w. Asheon at the old stand, wnere all kinds OF
mac achnery will be made and repaired.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-21
Ayers Cherry peCtcral

YoE THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, ESoHrsenesSI
Group, Bronchitis, LncipteI>t Gem
suEs spGion, and for tfse leilSE
OF ConsUmPtivC Patients
In advanced Stages
OF Lho Disease
This Is rSue3y universally known 70 srrp.Fs any
for the Of throat and hing complaints. that i
Is publish the evidence Cf ifs virtues Ia
unvalled excellence for coughs and CCs G'd its truly
wonderful Of pulmonary CiscaSe, h2Fe made IE
known throughout the civilized IatgBs ct tEa calA
the communities families. aUoO~ = -
have personal experience Of Us eloot-
living trophy their midst Of S victory or~ IL
subtle dauEero disorders o The throst and i-nes
As all the dreadful fatality & these diorderr, a'h
as know tho effects II this remedy. I'd not
do than to ts.n taat has I'll Tie viz
Il did have whg,i rsblnE ilS W i' lS.
strongly upon the esutionco cf pautiui. =
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. a. e. & CO.. Lowell 1isss
B. F. Harry, Bedford Barndollar x Son, Blood.
Run G.. B. Annex, ST. Clairsville j. Breneman
WoodbeIry Geo. Gardll, West End ; J. E. Colvin
SchelIshurg and by dealers generally.
Oct. 10, 1850.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-21

Attention a invited TO The folio wing -
statement and the accompanying testimeni- G. D
ais in favor Of these s@zz@
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
state of the Public Mind.

Whatever may be the tone of the Republi-
can press with regard TO the war, and the
earnesinrss with which The State governments
# The N,rth are preparing for 1t, it cannot
be disguised, there is ep feeling of concern
and anxiety with regaId TO The future, perva-
ding the public mind Aud this feeling is mol
confined 10 the Democratic portion of the
community. II p-rs-des with an ,qual de-
gree of intensity, the hearts and minds of our
Republican feilow-ciiiZens. We have con-
yers, with many of the latter. AID know
that thew participate in the common anxiety
and concern.
The people entertain an indehnable dread
OF the results and CO g. quences OF the war.
They are MOI SO confident as many OF their
newspaper organs profess to be, OF conquer
ing aud educing The coutb back to Obedience
10 The Government of the Union. And more
th IN that, they See in the future, an immense
load of debt and taxation, which Is to weigh
upon their industry and hard labor during
ID If own lives, al for generations after
wards. This lie sure and certain result OF
the war, which all see and comprehend.
But, more than all this, they fear a sub
stantial change in the government of the
Republic. They know, too we'll, that civil
war, in Republics, results in the pruslratIon
of free Institutions. They sap and undermine
The institutions of law aud order. and e.tab-
fish in their places the empire of the sword
They behold Military DespO,ssm IN prospect, a,
ore If the consequences Of usss scur. Aud hence
| they desire peace
They desire that this fratricidal war should
cease. Tn. J feel that the time 10 restore the
Union. was before il was so badly broken
when patriotic men endravored to save it by
REASONABLE. aud timely Concession of The jus
constitutional rigbss OF the South. But, tbs
party In power would not -yirld an inch
Aud hence the dangerous civil war that i
pPop la-oMord (R H. Standard
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
Letter from Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, June 8th, 1861.
EDITORS PATRIOT My last was dated al
Manassas Junction, giving the general news
and the facts concerning the skirmish al
Fairfax G. II. Nothing since then has occur
red worthy of special notice. Rumors oil
every kind are ahOat as to battles fought
number killed. wounded, and prisoners taken,
but after careful investigation, prove with
out foundation.
The surprise at Phillip, in Barbour coun-
ty, has been confirmed, but as yet We have nc
official return; our loss reported or 8 kill
and 400 st md of arms and equipments. The
enemy's loss estimated so or 20 killed.
Elk Gov Henry A. Wise will operate with
his Legion in the mountains of Western Vir-
ginia in the counties of Cabell, Putnam,
Wayne. Logan, Boon, Kanawha, Gilmer,
Wood. Mason, and up the entire borders OF
the Ohio. He will have with him very
large force of the most desperate and de-
termined men that can be found, armed with
rifles, double-barreled shot guns, &C., &c.
Rumors, thought to Be reliable, say the
Lincolnites are now advancing from Point
Pleasant, Mason county, toward Kanawha
and Greenbrier. with the design of reaching
the Virginia i Tennessee Railroad, and, If
possible, get into Elst Tennessee, where they
will be joined by Andrew Johnson, Nelson.
and others. 1t is believe d that EN-. Ether
idge has advised this movement. The noun
raineers of Virginia are gathering By thou
sands to repel this invasion. They rendez-
vOus at Lewisburg and other points through
cut the mountain passes, wit their own riffs.
shot guns, knives, &c Andrew Johnson is
in direct communication with men in B0stOn.
who propose to lend him any amount OF
money to suIjugate his oaon peqp'e. knoaO OF
one draft for 81 900. endOr-ed by one Anus
Lawrencn, of Boston, to be cashed IN Nash
UTLe know thy people" was wise adage,
and may prove beneficial to US during this
struggle for our independence.
The friends of Captain MARI are executing
their threat in a practical way.
The two armi are advancing by degrees
from Manassas and Alexandria; terrible
battle is now unavoidable; the Lincolnites
will either have to fight or run.
The advance will be Simultaneous at Har-
per's Ferry, Alex ndria, Aqua Greek. Hamp-
ton. Fortress Monroe, also from Wheeling
aud the Ohio river.
Ten or fifteen thousand well armed soldiers
have arrived here from the South within the
last five days, and large numbers are yet on
the way
Yours, &c. u. +. A
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
From AIexand ia.

Through gentleman direct from Alrxan-
dria, a citizen Of that place, we learn that
about two thousand Federal troops have b'-eu
landed at the While House, on the Virginia
side of the Potomac, about SEVENTEEN miles
below Alexandria, and about the same dis
lance from Manasst Junction. They intend
terrifying themselves strongly a: this point,
aud much larger force is expected to be
landed in few days.
The bridges en- the Orange Road, from AL
exandris toward, the Junction, being re-
built. aud the road otherwise repaired. with
a view of making use OF the road; and it was
generally believ'd that an advance move
ment of the troops from Alexandra, coopera-
ting with those stationed at tue White House,
would be made in a few days.
In various portions Of Alexandria strong
fortificstions were being erected, and many
OF the citizens were compelled to give up
their houses, their locations being selected as
terrifying points.-Lynchburg Republican. June
10Th.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

A RECIPE FOR THE TMEs.-I have the op-
porlunity Ut knowing thai many persons are
using -four who cannot procure lard; and as
the times are hard will give plan for ma
king bI cad which /, at all times, regard as
infinitely better than bread made OF hog
grease aud physic, soda, salaratus, cream
tartar, &c.)
Take The quantity of -four to be used, with
salt added 10 suit taste; pour upon Ii boiling
water, stir with spoon, and when sufficient
ly cool to handle, place the dough upon a
board covered with -four, and roll it to the
thickness of half an inch, cut about the same
width. and roll il round with the hand as you
would marbles I; then bake in a bot stove or
oven covering the vessel with four,) until
brown. This bread will be light, nice and
sweet. 1t rises upon the principle Of expan-
sion by heat.
Persons who imagine that they cannot eat
bread which does MOI contain tat and drugs,
may use butter or syrup, aud the most cult
waited tsste scarcely observes the difference.
Tnis have seen tried upon the most fastidi-
ous- VEGETARIAN.
-CohEEtus Slst,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

NEWPORT News PoINT.-The Baltimore
american says that the origination of the name
of this Point, lately made notorious by the
advance of General Buffers force, is thus ex-
planned:
The early colony on James River We at
one time reduced to q straitened condition,
and some of its members started down the
james River with the intention of proceeding
10 England. They reached the bend in the
river, which is at present an object of inter
esi, and paused for some days When they
were about to set sail, they saw a ship COM
ing up the roads, hearing the British ensign.
They delayed till it should arrive 1t prov
ed TO be- Lord NrwpOrt's ship, with his Lord
ship on board, who brought the intelligence
hat the ship which the Colony bad long be
fore dispatched TO England for supplies, and
which was many months overdue, was near
at hand bringing much needed relirf. Mean
lime. his Lordship distributed provisions
among the culonists who, from these circum-
stances, named the place "Nrwport's News"
on account of the good tidiugs which his
Lordship brought them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

There are so many rumors af1 at as to the
probable onward movement of the Federal
troops further into Virginia, that little de-
pend"nce Is TO be placed On any of them. The
New York Express. however, has statement
from correspond mt that looks probable.
After stating that there will probably be no
immediate advance on Manassas Junction or
aqua Creek the writer proceeds:
ABOUT IL, 600 troops are collecting on the
Pennsylvania line, including the Fort Sum
ter force, Captain Double day. Il body of the
United States engineers, artillery, caval-
ry, &c.
Four brigades (sfxteen regiments) will be
at Chambersburg by the close of the week.
Colonel Ballier's rife regiment, McMullen Is
company of desperate rougbs, the Scott le-
gIon, and the Philadelphia City Troops are
among them.
The artillery will all be regulars Three
battalions of that arm are under orders, and
OF these the chief is the Fort Sumter garrison.
Gen. Patterson's aim has been to secure those
who have seen service. Col. Dare's fine regi
ment of Philadelphia City Guards will be
part OF the marching army, which it is sup
posed will not be less than 20, 900. The Con-
ttderate forces are being posted at Richmond,
Harper's Ferry, and Norfolk. The movements
planned out for the United States corps ar
NEE of Gen. Mcclellan, is from the West, for
III. III.
DOwell, from Washington, leaving Gen. But
Ter for seaboard. Gen. Scott is either to force
the Confederates to concentrate at Richmond
and risk battle there, or to cut them off in
detail, and thus render the capture OF the main
point more easy.
McMullen's men, it is said, will lead the
foriorn hope at Harper's Ferry, supported by
the Scott Legion. Brigadier General Tho
mas is spoken of as having been fixed upon
to command the advance brigade. He is a
skillful officer, and was lately colonel of the
cavalry regiment now at Chambersburg. This
latter force is expected to be increased by
additions from Fort Leavenworth, from the
companies which have SEN service there on
the great plains, so that the cavalry will be
not only numerous but exceedingly effect
i've.
Gen. Mcclellan, it is thought, will do most
| service by crossing from Grafton to Winches.
| ter, and cutting off the retreat of the Confed
crates down the valley. To do this position
be must also take up position at Strasburg
so as to prevent Lees force east of the noun.
tains from quick transit by railroad to bis
rear.
Holding these two positions, and Gen. Pat
terson's corps moving in force upon Harper's
Ferry. not only would the latter be- cut off
| but the COnfederates at Manassas Junction
| and elsewhere assaied or threatened simulta.
neously from Arlington, would be in an un-
enviable way.
The purpose of the government is to make
the enemy to treat or fight as Hirper's Fer
! ry and Manassas Junction are ess niial to the
| safety of the forces at Charlottesville, Gull
pepper, Fredericksburg. and Aqua Creek
If these be- lost, the rapid movements of three
such armies as those approaching from the
| West. the North and The Potomac, would rem
| der it impossible to maintain any post north
of Richmond.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
The Election.

BEDFORD Separation 595; No Separation
727: Representation 1874; No Representa-
ton 737. ---s-4-
For MJor Gaaeral-Marlin 1890; Kerche-
val 43O.
MaRsHA1-Separation 1912; No Separa-
ton 1Ol; Representation 1888; No Rrpresen-
tation I94.
For MojOr Gensral-Martin 23s; Kercheval
CSC
WHITE-Full vote not received. Almost
unanimous; not 25 votes given ia the county
against Separation.
GILEs-oeparation 24OO; No Separation IL.
HICKMAN, partial Separation 1893; No
Separation 8.
RoBERrsoN- Separation 1851; No Separa-
ton II; Representation 1859; No Represen-
taiion II.
CoFFEE-Separation 1902; No Separation
&c.
LIxcoLx-Separation 2713; No Separation
none No Representation 9.
WARREN-SeparatiOn 1922; No Sepsra-
ton u.
BRADLEY-Se Separation sos No Separation
1882.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s34; No Separa-
ton 1870.
MAuKY-separation 273l; No Separation
SO
Separation 2742; No Sepa-
ration SO,
WILLIAMSON Separation 1915, No Separa-
ton 2S
WEAKEEY-Separation 11ss; No Separa-
ton 1901.
MARIoN-Separation 4S3; No Separation
600.
FRAxkLIN-Separation 1852; No Separa-
ton o.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

The FEDERAL Loss AT AQUA CREEx.-An
officer in the Arkansas R"gimrnt, at Camp
Monroe, near Fredericksburg, in letter of
the b inst, received in Lynchburg, says:
s.E.ast night. about dark, it was reported
that the Federal troops were landing on Vir-
ginia soil, fifteen miles above US, the river.
We sent spy down, who returned with the
information that the Pawnee had landed six
ty men, who went to farm to get vegetables,
and upon their being refused, they returned
to the steamer. So we did not have chance
at them. The soldiers " BIO came ashore, say
that in the battle at Aqua G eek the Paw
nee was struck with twelve shots, four of
which passed through her, killing seventy
three men and wounding several others"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
From washington.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun

WASHINGTON, June 5.
So intimately are the political and COM
mercial affairs of the world connected, that
any disturbance of them in one quarter will
seriously and injuriously affect every other.
Ifinternal war in this country should be pro-
tracted and destructive, European nations
will very probably become involved, directly
or Indirectly, in the consequences of the con
f1ict. am not surprised, therefore, to learn
from source entitled to credit that it is pos
itively ascertained that France, always jeal-
Gus of the naval power of England. will in
terfere in our affairs, as against England,
in case the British government should seize
! the occasion to cripple or destroy the mara
time power of this country. France is now
building an additional number of steel plat
ed frigates like the Gloire. Sardinia is do
ing the same. Spain is moving in the same
direction. as is also Russia. Another gener-
al war may witness combinations against the
naval supremacy of England.
A glance over the columns of the Scientific
American shows with what energy and genius
| the people of this country have within few
weeks directed their attention to warlike en-
gines and projectiles. The new steam gun-
boats ordere dby the United States wilfar
exceed in construction and mach inery those
which the British government sent to the
Crimea A material for rifed and other
cannon four times stronger than cast-iron is
| found in puddled steel. Experiments in the
| employment of corrugated steel plates for
ships show that with half the thickness of the
| plates employed in England and France ships
may be rendered shot proof.
An Offer has been made to the government
for bulldog within six months steel plated
| ship which will carry but one gun, but which
| will be bomb and shOt-proof, and capable of
preaching any acknowledgement to de-
pend on success.
By the way, the famous war vessel which
the late Mr.. Stevens, OF New York. contract
ed TO build tor the government. will be COM
plpted in three months. 1t is Intended for
the defense of the harbor of New York. Ex-
perienced engineers think highly of this float
| ing battery.
A New York paper of yesterday holds out
| the idea that the G rnftderare army will soon
make an attack on Washington. but there
does not seem TO be any apprehension of it
| here. Yours, DC, Ion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

Capt. EMMETT MCDONALD, a Union man,
was among-t the prisoners taken at Camp
Jackson by Capt. LYoS, Of the o. s. Army.
He was detained, after the Others were re-
leased, because be would not renew his oaIh
to support the C. nstitntinn of the United
States a.. demanded his release, and APP
piled To Judge TREAT in ST. Louis for a writ
of hn6eas corpus. which vas granted. and serv-
ed upon the Federal Ulcers. HARNEY amongst
them. who responded that McDo>ALD was
not in their possession and had not teen.
He bad been taken to Illinois. The writ was
then served upon Col. MACARTHUR, command
Jag In Illinois, and the Case coming up on
tb- 9Th inst. at Springfield, be was di>cbarg-
ed. A correspondent of the ST. Louis Journal
save: sTbe manner in which this man has
been dragged about and deprived OF his lib
erty. will stand as one of the greatest out
RACES ever perpetrsied on an American citi.
zen. The hesrsIess and cowardly demaeogues
who brought about The arrest and detention
are we'll known and viii be punished. a
sure a. death. Let the rufisns beware hos
they riHs with rights of free ciizens!'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
A Memphis Editor in EvansviIie-He
Goes TO Jail TO Save His Life.

On Thursday last, F. Y. Carlisle, who
holds an editorial position on the Memphis
Appeal. arrived in Evansville, which was
formerly his residence. His arrival soon be-
He was waited up By committee of the
Home Guard, and given so many hours to
leave town. He failed TO go, and was Ihen
taken possession of with the determination to
give him q traitors fate. The Mayor and
Sheriff however, interpoSrd, and succeeded
in getting possession OF Carlisle aud securing
him il Jail. He is still in jail.-CiHcnnati
Inns
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

In Virginia. Gen. BUTLER considers negroes
cOnlrabaLd, and when they seek refuge in bis
camp he puts them to work in the entreneh-
ments. In Illinois, Col. PRENTIss makes thr
same use of Southern white men. He has a
humber of the Camp Jackson. No., soldiers.
whom he captured whilst they were on their
way South, aud requires them to work on tn
lrvees at Cairo. and they are, besides, treatPd
to all sorts of indignities. A day of retribu-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

Yesterday we adverted to the peculiarly
significant tact, that though the Governor of
this State has not yet called for a-iugle rrgi-
m-nt,-has not indeed, issued his proclaim i
tion,-he has already had ten thousand more
men offered to him than the l., gislature au
thOriz d.
This is largely more than any State has
yet off red. except Virginia; outslrpping the
Empire Stale. New York. though we have
only one-fourlh of its population.-Me'nphis
Bulletin
And yet Northern presses have the hardi
hood TO state that our volunteers are forced
into service against their will.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12

So 1t is wonderful how soon n valuable remedy be-
comes known-Dr. S. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine
Bters is used and recommended by the leading Ply
scians of the country, and all who try pro-
nsunce it valuable.
DEIPHos, Allen Co., Ohio, July 10Th, 1855.
Messrs- J. NJ Harris d Co-Gentlemen: have
sold DR.. s. o. Richardson's sherry Wine Bitters for
several years. and eheerfully recommend them 70
the public medicine Of decided merit in all cases
of General Debility Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague,
Yours truly,
W HINT Drucgist
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
8g Tflearaph.

All regular telegraphic reports for the
newspapers are made up by the agents of the
New York Associated Press. No telegraph
operator or agent is permitted to make up
such reports. The Telegraph Company has
no agency whatever in the preparation of dis
patches for the press, nor is it in any manner
RESPONSIBLE for the character or truth of this
nd of news
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-12
State of Tennessee, Davidson County, IS.

ANTHONY . CAhf q w., ian'Hs In case by attach
- m ment before q. NJ,
Partners trading under the firm tice oS 1.I,dson
and style of Hurley & Kelly, De- conntv
PENDANTS.
our Justices Court at Nashville, on the 23d day
~ Of May, 1861, motion of the Plaintiffs in the
above use and appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Justice that the Defendants, Hurley Kelley non
residents Of the State If Tennessee and therefore the
ordinary process of this Court cannot be served
them Ii is therefore ordered that the said Defend
ants appear Justices Court, in the city Of
Nashville, Davidson county, Tennessee, the 9th
day Of June, 1861 and plead answer or demur TO the
said suit, or II will be heard e1 pdrte
G. NJ s0UTHGATE, ]. P.
Nav g. 1851. may24-w4t p'rs fee IS. 90