davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-15
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&itters, Matne.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-15

"a Darlington @arten. Sn bte=
fer al9emetn belt bten @artenwirtblHaf peS 5rn.
SttO Y. nner (SenniYlOanta Npenue) inDet beute
AbenO eth eruBes CONCERT unp 9armOnie-M ult,
aussefabrt BON Capt 5elpmann's WiulitdUr ltatt.
User ltb paber eintge uerena9te StunDen in pte=
lem lH6nen NIT @a0 beleuAtsten @arten bel Niuz
fit unp Werltenlaft madben nil, perlaume e6 ntGt
pprtbtn 5a 8eben.
E @pn3ert! 5eute (@ontas) Abenp
III Der 8ebenlaube. 5reunpe Der Multt MAIDEN
mir barauf aufmerflam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-15
FORM OF OFFER

-, o1-", In the State OH
hereby agree to furnish and deliver, in the respective navy
ed, agreeably to the provisions Of the Schedules tbarasor
and in conformity with the advertisement of the Boresn 81
Construction &c of June II, 1851. Should my offer be ac-
cepted, l request it to be addressed at - snd
the contract sent to the navy agent at----.or to
---, for signature and certificate.
Signature. A. B.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-15

Ca 9pl1pwaY's SaIbe. @tbt,
SlieberrelBen unb GbeumatlSpu8 rerben unfebGtar ~pertrieben
ourd anbaltencen @ebraut oieIe8 9rpBen 6eiln,lttel8. gSarme
Sdbun9en ipllten in allen 6dueu benz @ebraud p~cran9eben. @s
belebt ole 3erritteten Dtusteln uno &oerH unb unteritlbt Die Na-
tur BET etner 9riinoltdtcn 0eluna,
gu baben IN Der 6abltt 30. so Yfaioeu Zane, gep- gcrt, ul
BET allen Gru99iten 81 rs @tS,, 63 @ts., ano 81 Die Sba1tel.
(Apr13. 3p)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-15

dUU -, Of--i In
the state ST., hereby guaranty that in case The
foregoing bid OF ---fo for any of the classes therein
PANIED, be accepted, be or they will, within ten DAYS after
the receipt, oil the contract at the post Office named. or
navy agent designated, execute the Contract for the same
with good and sufficient secureties; and in case said ~-~
shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty 70
make good the difference between the offer of the said
and that which may be accepted,
Signatures ftwo guarantors. @ d
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28

THIS being accomplished, OF course any
thing else daSireable towards effecting the OBJ
jet in view can be readily and easily brought
about. We ask the People TO reflect upon
these forshadowings oil what is threatened TO be
the doom Of once great, glorious and prosper
ous country.
From the ~ Y. Freeman's Journal.
Our wish, above all things is that Lincoln's
Administration could, and then UouId, adopt a
course which, as loyal. American freemen,
We can sustain. The present course of the Ex-
ecutive IS unconstitutional, outrageous, and
an open rebellion against the United States
Government as established and recognized.
We cannot sustain il in this course and we will
not. We declare and protest. ON the contrary,
with the Chief Justice of the United States,
that IT su5vertS all law recognized by freeman,
assd attempts TO place our persons, and our prop
eFsy, liberty, and life at the will of one or an
other army officer.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
We are in favor oil the war to support the
Government, to maintain the old Union. IT
the end is 10 be another Government upon
new principles, 1t is not worth war, and we
had better stop and save what we can from
the wreck.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28
Gba 5iboolmastfr AbroaA
SCHOOL ETHICS FOR THE PARENT
AND CHILD.
No. Q.

In our last, We performed the onerous duiy
OF introducing orr subject to our readers; in
the present and those which shall follow, 1t will
te our aim to speak more directly on the sub
ject we have chosen. The parent shall first
claim our attention.
Education does not commence in the school,
room but at the home fresrde. The mothers
OF our land, be their characters what they may,
are those by whom the first principles of an ed
ucation must be inculcated. In tAe parent we
End one Of the most responsible positions as an
ethical being. Parents, you must in greet
measure answer for the moral and mental train
ing of your children. 'Tis not enough that YOU
educate them in any one particular manner,
but they must have all their faculties strength
ed and developed. Mental, moral, and physical
training Is required from you, IN order that your
children may attain that degree OF perfection
which Vas the design OF the Almighty in tf.eir
creation.
What noble cause is inviting, yea, even
6sgging your espousal! A cause not to be
henmed in either oy state or national bounda-
ries; not IS unstable as the political iactfosss
which are ever being born and Graded in the
bed of fanaticism no: as transient as the mete-
or that flashes across the heavenly arch, add
leaves the world only in greater darkness as 1t
again sinks into nothingness but cause whose
breadth is only measured by the bounds of the
universe Its height, only by the exalted posi-
tion of your own, as well as other enlightened
countries, ard by the flights through which it has
borne The human mind its depth, only BY !.
state far below the bounds of hopeless insanity
and idlocy itself; a cause as firm as, yea, Ernner
than, the everlasting hills and mountains by
which we are surrounded lasting as etefdity
ITSELF Is il light, trivial an unimportant
,gerk osk Is the srainine of the human mind, thar
ees e.l ~ aH nuds creation. that moss
ne@Seniy sttIibnts of hnraa-.. -rspised
as work unworthy the attention of mankinat
Let the world answer. Happily the work 10 :
not 80 regarded. Mankind, despite al! its infirs~
mites and weaknesses, still seems humans
So much has already been said and written
by different authors in regard to the duty of pa
rents, that we deem it unnecessary to enter
much into detail. In order to make our series
as systematIcal as possible, We shall divide our
subject into what we consider its proper me-
thodical divisions, namely Duties of parents
to the School and to the Teacher.
KAPPA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28

try" He told ne there were several in the
vicinity. He could not say where. But they
were, as learned from him, all covered up
with under forest growth, and difficult OF ac-
cess. So, afier walking mile or two from
Hampton, upon what bad always been the chief
county road, saw, amidst cultivated fields, an
extensive thIcEet. penetrated it, and obtain
ed for my trouble many severe scratches from
the thorns and brlers that were posted, az il
were, by Nature 10 guard from decoration the
remains OF the gallant and the good OF past
times. reached an open spot, which, though
surrounded with dense and almost Impenetra-
bic Jungle, disclosed to ME the object of my
search. Flat upon the ground, Or partly under
lying the ground, or covered with muss, were
monumental memorials OF some of the great
men of the Old Dominion.
! made an effort to clear off some OF the mar
bles, so as TO read the Inscriptions. Some were
in Latin. One Of them was record of great
naval fight between the Virginia naval forces
and famous piratical force, 10 which the Col
lector or Port Captain OF Hampton, then a
great town, was slain, while bravely fighting
on the deck Of his ship. and by the side of the
Lieutenant Governor.
Farther up, towards Yorktown and Will
hdiusoutB3 iHe country ID leFcGs U1eu dnu Ter
tile, and well cultivated. On both srdes Of
York River there are some fine plantations.
This must be thu season of the wheat harvest
there. Some Of the old plantations had been
abandoned, and some grown Up in natural
groves of pine and cedar. The demand for
this wood for steamboats, became so great that
it led to The clearing and the restoration to cuI-
tore o! the lands near the river. This river
is famous for oysters, and every planter has an
oyster plantation extending along hrs front to
he middle of the river. They were protec-
ed by law, and also by stationary Boats. These
oyster plantations used to yield a considerable
revenue 10 their owners.
The people around Norfork used to sell for
he Northern markets two millions of dollars
worth year in oysters, peas, cucumbers, toma-
oes, strawberries, &c. The cutting off of this
rade must be inconvenient TO both parties.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28
WHISKY VS.. BULLETS.

An old soldier offers the following excellent
advice to volunteers:
"My boys! Ifany among you have been in
the habit Of drinking much whisky, quit il -
II you continue to drink hard = bury you. In
your me-. SsF ou ns Undergo, whiskey win
xiii you with more certainty than the ball or
she'll. IF you are exhausted, after long march,
a jorum Of strong tea and chunk of stale bread
will do more good than all the whisky that
was ever concocted. The boatmen of Canada
will tell you that Coffee Us not good; but
forum of strong tea will check tendency to
dysentery and bowel complaint. Soup is good.
Much meat is bad in hot weather the less meat
the less blood, the less blood the less load to car
ry-bone and sinew make the soldier, not blood.
A light diet may 60 hard on men of strong ap-
petite but he that lives soberly and lightly
will recover of bis wounds quicker and trouble
the hospital less than the man that drinks hard
and gorges himself necessarily.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28

Cosr OF The WAR.-The enormous indeb,-
edness entaiied upon the national and State
governments by the present war, may well ex-
cite the deepest concern. The World Of yes
terday says:
"Congrrss may as well make up its mind at
once for funded debt such as the country 1aeu-
cr get sap. But this ought not really to excite
any very deep concern. AT the time of the
FIRST call for troops, the government owed about
one hundred millions. Allowing two hundred
millions for the expenses of putting down the
rebellion-which is very large estimate and
fifty millions to cover all peace deficits, we shall
have national debt OF three hundred and fifty
millions"
But suppose the war should last for years.
How would stand the debt at the end OF that
period 2 Now If all this is Necessary il all the
internal improvements must be stopped, produc-
tive energies crippled, and the vitality of the
nation exhausted, every patriot will cheerful)y
acquesce. If it is not necessary, what stupen-
dous folly are we called TO witness!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28
THE SCHOOLMASTER is ABROAD.

There have been periods when the country
heard with dismay thst "the soldier was
abroad" That is not the case now. Let the
soldier be abroad IN the present age he can do
nothing. There is another peraon abroad, "a
less important person in the eyes ofsome, an
Insignificant person, whose labors have tended
to produce this state of things. The Schools
master Is abroad And trust more to hims
armed with his primer, than / do to the so!-
dier in full military array, for upholding and
extending the liberties of the country. The ad-
versaries of improvement are wont TO maks
themselves merry with what is termed ths
s'march of intalec!," and here az far an the
phrase goes, they are In the right. The eon-
queror moves in march. He stalks onward
with the "pride, pomp, and circumstance" of
war, banners ayIng, shouts rending the air,
guns laundering, and martial music peaiing, TO
drown the shrieks OF the wounded, and the LAM
entations Of the slam.
Not thus the schoolnaster In his peaceful so-
cation. He quietly advances IN his humbls
path, laboring steadily till he has opened to the
light all the recesses of ignorance, and torn up
BY the roots The weeds Of vice. HIS Is q prog.
ress not TO be compared with anything like q
march but it leafs to far more brilliant tfi-
umph, and to laurels far more lmperishable
than the destroyer of his species, the scourge Of
the world, ever won. Such men-rnen deserv-
ing the glorious title of Teachers of Mankind
I have iound, laSofing conscientiously, though,
perhaps, obscurely, in their blessed vocation,
wherever have gone. Their calling 10 high
and holy their renown will Gil the earth in
after ages, in proportion as 1t sounds not far of
in their own t,mes.-tord Brosgaam.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28

RATHER UNFoRTuNATE.-Mr.L lincoln seems
to have been peculiarly unfortunate in his ap-
poIntment OF Foreign Ministers. Austria has
already refused to receive Mt. Burlingame as
minister to that Court Mexico objects to Tom
Corwin as Minister, notwithstanding his sym
pathy on former OCCASIONS while the telegraph
ic dispatches seized by the Government throw
suspicion on James E. Harvey, Minister to Por-
tusal. as having been in correspondence with
the secessionists at Charleston, and il is lEtma-
ted that he will be recalled. The Washington
correspondent OF the New York Times states
that, in all probability, SPAN will refuse TO ac-
cept of Carl Schurz, as Minister to that Court.
Beaver Sker.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28

The EFrEcT OF SHOT ON VESSELS. "A shot
does not make hole of Its own size right
through wood, but indents it, the ibres SPRING
ing back after the shock. Generally, the
course OF the shot can only be traced with wire.
sometimes by hole as large as mans finger.
The damage most of:en happens in the inside OF
a vessel, 10 splintering and breaking the wood,
after the main force of the shot 10 spent. Forts
Hamilton and Richmond, which are about q
mile apart, with vessel lying between them,
could not, with their guns, send shot through
two feet OF timbers. There is rarely an IN
stance where ship was sunk by solid shot.
Hot shot and shells do tbs mischief. The lar
ter will sometimes make spertures OF several
fee. in extent through the sidss of vessels.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28

SIMON SYNrAx does not contribute any ar
:icles to our column this week as usual. He
has the very contagious, aud generally prevail
ing disease known as the "tDar fecer." II he
survives the 6rst attack, and has no relapse-all
which we iondly hope--hs will hereafter BE-.
40 here.oiors, the poblie'a, and especially Edl-
tor Green's, most humble ssrvsns,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28

Aunt Betsey has said many good thIngs,.
among the rest, that newspaper is like wife,
because every man should have one OF his own
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-06-28
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
Wnw1 n MN wMNURDS
BY B. If. MEYa


At the following terms, to wit:
81 so per annum, CASH, in advance.
$500 &c if paid within the year.
$3.50 " T" if not paid within the year.
DTNo subscription taken for less than six months.
Gz-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid unless at the option of the publisher. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
stoppage of newspaper without the payment OF are
Eearages, is prtna acis evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
UyThe courts have decided that persons ac-
countshle for the subscription price of newspapers
they take them from the post Office, whether they
ubseribe for them. NOT.
RA TES OF CHARGES FOR ADVER
TISiNG.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at the
rate Of $l00 per square of ten lines for three nser
tious, less, but for every subsequent insertion,
rs cents per square will be charged in addition
fable and figure work double price. Auditors
notices ten lines and under, Sl.00; upwards of ten
lines and under fifteen Sl.50. Liberal reductions
made to persons advertising by the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
Guilrrs, 6aroware, Sc.

CKATES.-The largest and best assortment Of
- L.des 0sptleuens and Chdreus SKATES Ia the city
:. les. h.S Brosdr price. peRS' OF ne pas Cs s
gowsry asd No 10 Diyi.ionsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
Copartnersbip ilotiees.

No. 1855 CASAL-sr, NuV.YoRK, Dec. II, 1860.
FTIlE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the firm Of 5HANA
HAN WELLS. 10 this day dissolved by mutual consent All
claims aguinst aud s debts due thereto to De sent
A., Ig5 Cspalrt for settlement JAMES NJ StIANAHAS,
p. 7. WELLS.
J.oe. NJ ghnnahAn will continue the business undsskerS
hardware and trimmings, usual the old stand l55 Csnsls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
COIIRT-County of Richmond.

UPREME COURr-Couny OF Richmond,
- JOHN l.. FLAKE. Plaintiff, against JOB HAIGHr aud
phccbe Ann his wife and Jane Maria Boyce Defendants Sum
n ons Relief Com not Served To the dricudanis You are
erey Summoned and required to the complaint In this
,ou which filed IA tho Office Of the Csi OF the County
OF Hichmond 10 the State Of EewYorh st his office IN the iii
l.se of Richmond the thirteenth day Of November, 1890
to the said compliant "a the
subscriber at bic Once, No ~ "ihamstreet III tue Cy OF
New YORK within twenty days amer the service Of thi,
mon exclusive OF the day Of such service and you fail
said complaint within the time aforesaid hs plaintiff
Ia tb, seton Vim sppy thu the resf demanded
In The eonIpiaint-Dated January q 1851.
sl0 Isu6wTh- GEORGE CATIIN, Plaintiff Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

CIPREME COURT. - JAMES TALCOTT,
- oiaiutig. against JAMES A. THOMPSON, H. N. RICH
hRIjsON aud GEORGE }. STURDY dofendnt- summons
sr none, demand contract (Con not served ITO thr
defendants, Of them; You hereby summoned and
rcqued the complaint 10 hi, aeuon whch WV be
htd in the Of the Cork Of the City and County OF New
YORK At the City Hall IL said city, and to copy your
ansv er the said complaint on the subscribers Their once
No si broadway City Of NewYork within twenty day, aer
the service Of you exclusive OF the day Of such
ar, ice, aud fail the said complaint within the
Aim. aforesaid the plaintiff this action will take Judgment
against the Of two hundred and my dollars Win
M. from the nth day OF October thousand eight hnnd
red and SIXTY beside the costs OF this action and seSenynVe
cent. eost u protest. Dated 5th November, 1870
CHAMBERS POmEROY, Plaintiff Atorneys
No l92 Broadway.
The complaint In this action fled In the otce OF the Csh
~ The Iity ind County Of the fifteenth day Of
Nos ruber' 1880 CHAMBERS POMEhOY,
del3law6vTh' flsintn's Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
NOTICE Of sAI.E.-whereas default has been

NOTICE Of SALE.-Whereas default has been
made In conditions OF certain mortgage bearing das.
e ht day Of Msy A. d. eighteen hundred aud hfyseven and
rsoated by the shsboysan and M-spp Railroad Company
\, sah Flag Ia the City Of N.~York Trustee and dus
recorded the office Of the Secretary Of State Of the State
tncusve and whereas The said flag has resigned the appoint
Of Trustee under SAID mortgage and the undersigned has
seen Only constituted and appointed according to the provisions
Of .sid to said fsgg and Trustee In hia
pace Now therefore, By virtue Of the power Of sas
lsn-d IN said MORTGAGE and In pursuance Of law the under
March A. d. eighteen hundred and sixty at the Stacu
ouse OF ..d Sheboygan and Mississippi Railroad Company
,he City Of Sheboygan Wisconsin At two O'Clock In ths ater
that day sell public auction to the highest bidder to1
The payment hundred and thirty eight thousand and nine
tydye dollars and foryore cent $2@oo al the smous OF
G thereon unpaid being the ea med to Do due thereos
nosaged described In gad mortgage TO witt AL sd
Dlyon OF the Railroad Of said Company nom
The City sbeboygan TO ths City Of Fond dp Lao In WILSON,
an together with all the rights Of wsy depot grounds railways
rss bridges piers stations station houses and other budrr,
d all the lands aud hereaents by said Sheboygan aud Ma
Railroad Company then held Thereafter acquired b
with the said First Division OF their Railway
ina thereto whether obtained under he rights aud privileges
n their charter conveyed them by deed and so all the
o Incomes rents issues aud profits. and corporate and othes
connected with tho said First Divon OF their Railway OF
ns therso and also ell the locomotive engines tenders
every description machinery machine shops TOOLS and I'm
een wood aud property connected with s proper equit
-nt wokins operating and conducting OF the said Railroad
nen owned thereafter acquired BY tho said Sheboyssn and
hsssipbi Railroad Company for sppuenant to the aore
sr All Of which persopsl ohae declared TO be fixture.
and spuen and to be used and sold and
oot sparaed thereou and be taken part thereof
December Is, 1850 5ANL r. btNsOS, trwso~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

CANCERS CURED.-Cancers Of not too long
tandns) be cured by M.a Jane Faulkner References
nd ali uecesssry information given. by addressing
ROBT. FAULKNER. Westchesier, Nes-iork