davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18
GarMgGs

EURLETT q SONS
~ CARRIAGE mANUFACTGRY,
No. 80 NoETH STREET
q The undersigned having greatly FL.
s-larged their premises aud increased their fsc.!i-
ties beg leave TO call the attention Of the public ths
extensive stock Of every description CARRIAGES usec
in the most elegant style and durable manner which they
prepared to sell accommodating terms REPAIRS
tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices.
JOHN CURiETr 3 SON.
jyAH 30 North street. Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18

GAS FIXTURESl
NEW STYLESll
NEW ST0CKlll
CORTLAN & Co,
NOS ZIG, 2lS BALTIMORE STREET,
Have hand of the handsomest collections of
GAS CHANDELIERS
to be found in this country every grade Fourght Chan
delers complete with Shades at $G to Ten Light Chande
Hers at $50 each.
Very beautiful Library, Hall and Dining Room
CHANDELIERS.
Paror, Drawing Room and Cha her
BRACKETS
READING LAMPS,
DROP LIGHTS,
FIRE.PR00t SHADES
GAS TORCHES
AND HOLDERS, &c, &c
any of which win be sold upon good terms tie
quality goods be bought in any Eastern markets
CORTLAN 4 co
Importers and Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
French and English China
end House-Furulshing Goods
n2i.tfr of every description
NOTICE
~ FOR J TaG ! FALL Il mp WINTER.
WASHfNG 70 3 GGffEG5IYr.
ssNrLEaEN's ASf t[ YHTTh9 SSASs1
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
o2 REA6Y s vi EH XXX b4 aIE r ORDER
GSE CALVERT STABLES.
e pubic that TS s1d se5 h 99 y f HJ
pleased to furnish on reasonable terms Coaches
50 Funerals ATTENDED to in the best manner.
" attention pad AaE 5seFy s9f sEa1sisns
,o.. Calvert Stables, Calvert street
JeI-tl Opposite City Spring.
SMOKING 70 s11T
taMARYLAND GUARD PIPE and paper of s ii1r,
rnr,,r, Avn p, ALE AL FOR Is CTS.
CHEWING TOBACCO,
ONLY s { GTs; PE Fo R3Lf. !, coyaso
| j2-tfr Baltimore and Light sts
CCHLEUNES & HINRICHS, WHOLESALE
- AND vE RETA Ri n qLoTHs GAss1
tan Hall, beg leave cal The attention Of the public
Cloths Beavers D9eskns French sEPgsb and pSRs
e6fHs AEPA5%s y Ssz Wien they e:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That applic
nj tfffE II
for issued q June s5s|stsndiDs IN the nam
Of Files AMELIA WOODS the same having hssp
INOTICE.
~ We are prepared to give CASH ADyANCEs on CO.
| of Liverpool F. L. RRAUNS 4 co,
d2nn. Of Cheapside and Lombard street
BUILDING HARDWARE.
~ The attention Of CARPENTERS and BUILDERS
fefs Il sEf fSS Es efsG5sfs s2fh
1 &C., at A. REUTER- d SONS,
| olb-u rs West Baltimore street
MAIDS. :
Iv1 % cases Mems and Boys TRAVELLING SHAWL
FRICK, PHILLIPS B CO.,
\ sn9B ssouth Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-18
photographers.
A, HOEN 81 CD.

5Itstaurants.
4 4sa BUCKS FULTON HOUSE.
Esa#sIstSs--s. No. "a PRATT STREET,
between Frederick 81. and Market sDsce
BY the remcdeling of this House, ami
S-=<-1ssSs-~ tie great improvements made il the
culinary ana sleeping apartments The proprietor is
pared to
ACCOA9OnATE PERMANENT
AND TRANSIENT 7OA2DERs
Wit. airy rooms and q veil set table
citizens and strangers will find at this hase al t'ia co
forts and cOag en:grUes OF a first class Hotel
:, aEAL Is SERVED Al ALL HOURS.
RATES OF TUE FULTON 4oJg2
Siat;' peiGay' ''''.'..'.'.'.'..''s'.......',
-Gii, yer We"
i'sits -
y%'iiis
Private Rooms. per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
TIE EATING DEPARTMENT
ie constantly supplied with the best the market aoFds, and
%ich aIii lie served up superior style ali hours
SSACBS ALWAYS READY.
OF" 0lN''0 '-''' ;5iGf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
FROM HARRISBURG.


HARRsBURG, June l.-Three regiments pass
through here tomorrow, en- route tor Chambers
burg; one from Philadelphia, and two fren Lau-
caster. Capt. Camph,lls srtilsry is now here.
with the guns in 1ne condition. Three Jhousand
men are lying in Camp Curtin, aud viii be orga-
Hized into regiments neXt week.
Intelligence nom Chanbersburg SAYS that the
Philadtlphia regiments in high spirits, AMI
eager for aq adyance. No decided forward move
meat will be make before " Wedsesiay from Cham.
bersbHrg.
Il is positively ascertained that the rebels have
fun knowledge Of ali the movements of the Penn
sylvania troops
The announcement OF the appointment of the
Hon. VIM. NJ. Meredith, as Attorney General OF
the State, vice Ar. Purviance. resigned, and the
acceptance Of the same, has given great satistac-
ton to men Of ali classes.
Two regiments move toward Chambershurg from
Lancaster to-day. Ten regiments are already
there, and these, added to 500 cavalry. make the
io'ee 10000 Ia round numbers at that poiut.
Gov, Curtin returned this morning from Phila-
delphia.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
MEETING OF THE BAR.

The remains of JoHN L. FYAN, Esq, nstiye O.
Bedford, and admitted to the bar in this county
were brought from Upton, in Cedar County. iowa
and inferred in the Cemetry attached to the Catao
hc Church this afternoon a meeting Of the men,
oers Of the bar was immediately afterwards held al
the Coutt House, at which the Hon OBJ Manr
was called upon to take the chair, and o. f. Shan.
non, was appointed Secretary.
Ihe following resolutions were thea read by
King, Esq. and unanimously adopted
hesoteed, That we sincerely sympatlise and con-
dole with the parents and family of the decd. in
the sudden and affective bereavement they have
sustained, in the death of much loved SON and
BROTHER who has been cut of ia the morning ~
his days, and at the commencement OF a nref.s.
slona career that gave promise of much usefulness
and distinction.
ResoIued, That the members of the Bedford Bar
will wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
Resofeed, That copy of these proceedings be
furnished 10 the parents of the deceased hy the
president and be published in the papers of TIL,
Borough and OF Upton, Iowa
JOB MANN, Chairman.
q. K. SHANNON, Secretary
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
FROM HARPER'S FERRY.

HARRfsBuRG, June IA scout that left Harper',
Ferry last night, after stay OF two days reports
that the average deserGons per day we're about
twenty-five. The Character Of the SURROUNDING
country affords peculiar facilities for desertion.
Large quantities of provisions are taken from.
Maryland to HarpeF's Ferry, which shou ID be ore
vented by the Government Immediately. Oaicers
there believe that, unless they retreat they win he
surrounded within week by the United States
troops.
General Patterson passes up IN special train to
Chambersbnrg, tomorrow, and will have charge Of
the expedition. Thr regular officers are serving
on his staff.
The number of the forces on the MARYLAND
heights, overlooking the Ferry. is less than 1900
and these haye tour guns in taeir battery
The clothing Of the Virginia troops is giving out,
SO that they are obliged to wear blankets during
the beat Of The day to conceal the defciency.
The kentuckians and regulars of the rebel amy
are well clad.
I he rebels speak depressingly of the state Of af
fairs, hut declare they will fight hard
No troops have yet been moved south OF Guam
bersburg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
---------- ~-----
BATTLE AT PHILIPPI.

Firgigla Secessaoaists Routed 5g Vreins
unt9Risfs- Colonel Kelly Ki4ea-Ffftesr
Seesssiohists kaIed.
CINoISEATI, June 3.-TWo columns q
troops, commanded by Colopel Kelly, Of the
First Virginia Unioo Volunteers of iWheelipa
aud Colonel Crittenden, Of Indiana, left Graf.
ton early last night, aud after marching about
twenty-Hliles through drenchiDg rain surpri
sed D camp OF two thousand Confederate troop,
at Phillippi, Virgiuia, town in Barbour coun-
~, on Tigart Valley river.
The surprise was complete, the Confederates
fleeing aud leaving ifteen dead bodies on The
6eld. The Union troops captured a large
amount Of arms, horses, amnnaitiona, prori.
sious and camp eqaipage.
Ar tho last adFiees the Federal troops were
10 bet pursuit of the Confederates, and there
sill probably be many Of them taken prisoners.
Colonel Kelly was norsally wounded, aui
has since died. 3, veral others Of the Federal
troops were slightly wounded
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
ID. ovER-Edftor and Proprletor.
The last number Of the ORGAN of the traitors

The last number Of the organ of the traitors,
in this place, contains an article from that rank
secession paper, the Journal OF Commerce, in
which it condemns President Lincoln sor CALI
ing out soldiers TO defend the Government and
put down rebellion.
We stated few weeks ago that there we're
not then over twenty secessioDists iu Bedford
County. The number has rapidly increased
since then. Thore are now probably that many
in Bedford Borough, and several hundred with
in the County. We are sorry to make this
statement, but we believe it TO te nevertheless
true. And is il any wonderl Many persons
receive no other pspet than the Bedford Ga
zete, and derive all their information from it..
These traitors, nearly ali, were Breckinridge
or Bell men in the last campaign, tut We are
happy to say that there are some, ne believe,
who supported these candidates who are loyal
Very few Douglas Hen that we can now re-
member, and one Of them is the Gazette man,
arc disunionists and traitors. Tie rest all
hold to TIE sentiments of the lamented Doug
las, in support Of the Union. We receive
about dOzen Democratic exchanges, both
Douglas and Breckinriage papers in the last
campaign, and the Bedford Gazette is the only
one Of them that takes sides in favor of the
traitors and disunionists. The rest are all pa
triotie, and as strong for maintaining the Union
as Repubiicaa papers. Should e vile paper
like this be encouraged by any lover of bis
countrya Now is the time TO be for your
country OF agaies, it. Ii ycu are for it, act
accordingly--if you are against it, of course
The Gezette will suit your views.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
Detailed 4ccount Of the Fight at Fair
fay.

! Tuo Unitea States Dragons Killed and Two
Missing Fire Rebel Prisoners and Teen
ty SeUga K,itea
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following ac-
5eoRnt Of he fight at Fairfax Court House was
soiau uuicaled fer he Evening Star:
/ List eight Company b, of The Second cav
5alrya consisting Of fortysseven priva,es under
lieutenant Tompkius aad Second lieutenant
zGordon, aud three members of the New York
4FHth regiment. .QuarteFmaster Fearing, Assis-
tant QuartaFmaster Carey and Adjutant Frank
we're recohoitering within three hundred yards
3ot fairfsx Court House, by the Winchester
I road, VIXEN they we're fred on by two of a
picket guard. Cae ot them thew took Prison
er aud the other escaped, though fred at
4 ihe dragons then charged into the village
I from the north 81 e, and we're fred on from
stha Union 10 el, fgrmeIly kept by James
AJaaksou, who murdered Ellsworth. The mac
turing On them vas Instantly shot down. The
-rasoeus thea caarged through the principle
street OF the village, aud were fred on from
1 Enaoy houses and BY plaioons from behind fen
ices. Hav ag passed thus to the end of the
agliage, they wheeled about and INSTANTLY
scharged back, aud were then met By two con-
ssiieFable deiachmeuts, with field pieee,-
Turning again, they cut through third de
gtrehment IN the rear and left the village bring
alng With them Eve prisoners, and killing
stlro1ghoui the eugagement twenty seven msn
Two of the United Ss.tss Cavalry were killed
I TWO are missing, and Assistant Qlaftermaster
sGarey of the New York Fifth was wounded in
tue foot. Lieutenant Tonpkins had two
shorses shot under him, and the last in falling
un bis leg injured it slightly. The wounded
are under tle care of Drs. Hasse aud Roosa
lof the New York Fifth regiment
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07

THE Wan TO END WHERE CHARLEsros
WAs-The conclusion of the message of Co
VeruoF Randall, of Wisconsin, ia as follows:
8 The people will never consent to any ceS-
sasion Of the war. forced SO wiekedly upop US
until traitors are hung or driven into an igno-
minlons exile. This war begun where Charles
ton ss-it should end where Charleston .1ns.
The Supreme Ruler can but smile upon the
Efforts of the law-loving, t-logiag,
hberty-loRihg people Of this land, in resisting
the disruption Of his Union. These gathering
armies are instruments Of His vaoeeaDce, to
execute His jndements--they are his alils
wherewith, on God's great Southern threslipe
hoor, He viii pound rebellion for iis sins.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
FROM ICQUIA CREEK.

The Engagement With The Rebel Battefies.-
Reported Less on Both Sides.-The Steamer
P0Wnee and Reiatorcemsnts on the lcay.
ALEXANDRIA, June l.-The steamer Cup
|sey, from darlington via Fort Washington, has
arrived. She left the fort at 10 o'clock this
morning, and brings information that ,ha en-
|gagetnent With The rebel batteries at Aequia
|GEeek, yesterday, resulted in tbe steamers
freeborn aod .1nRcostta re tiriqg after severe
Idgh', IN which, it is said, nur Der was killed
on both sides. The steamers retired 10 await
he arrival Of the steamer oa0aee. The LAT
Ter, on reaching Fort Washington, was detain-
sd to await the transport Battlmore With
troops, supposed to be the seventy frst New
York regiment. On the arrival of the latter,
tAey proceeded down the river in company.
The Fourth Pennsylvania regiment has ar.
rived here.
Three wounded dragons have been brought
baro in wagon from the neigbborhooi of the
Fairfax Court House.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07

HIGHLY IMPORTANT

The Continuance of the var must create
great demand, in various ways, for well q4al.
fled yoang men, and as be Iron City Com
as'eial College of Pittsturg, SO extensively
kno@u throughout The country for the sUpcr;-
or advantages it afferds, continues its sessions
without interruption throughout ths year, your,
meu would do we'll to prepare themselves a
once for business BY course of training II
this popular Institution
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
JEFFERSON DAVIS IN apHAoy n
I'D DEIlVFRs 4 spEEnn

We reaeiyed, M ~ ter how, sqvs The f..
nirg Bufiefin, ttsa Richmond Fnoui,e, -
THURSDAY, fram nhieh We take The follow;rs'
Atabcuf5l O'Clock President Davis ar,;voa
accompanied hg cortegc on hore4back 80
pnt NJ AZ the Spotswood House. aa oroooos
ed to the New Fair Ground. -
number af lsdies ana rentle,,sea ss5 .,,l,.5
end n his Arrival greeted hin ait5 80 ha.-
TEST demonstrations Of pleasure.
tla leaeing bis saddle. the p,e,,3.s.
snrronnded by an eager crowd of soldiers and
civilians, #hom he lninsed 10 han3-eL.a;--
performance, nftil ihe pressure BECAME e.
great that he was compelled to retro to tha
HXeentiFe department, where 10 response m
the deioan&s Of the assamblaee, he delivered
the following brief and pertinent speech.
aIY FRIENDs AND FBLT0w- CITlzEys.
en- deeply impressed slti the kindness ~
yoar manifestation. look upon Fon as tss
last hope Of lterfy; and 10 cur liberty alone il
our constitutional Government TO be preserved
Upon your strong right arm depends the sue.
cess Of our country, snd, in asserting thu
birth-right to which you we're horn. vou are
to remember that life and blood are nethino
az compared With the immense Interests you
have at stgEe. [Cbsers
u may be that you nave not long been
trained, and that you have much TO learn of
the arl Of var, bat know that there beats in
the breasts Of Snuhern sous determination
never ta sTrrendeF-a determination never 10
90 home hnf to ten tale Of honar. lCTjes Of
"NeFer. and applause Though great NAV
be the disparity Of numbers, give us fair
feld aud ree.6ght. anI tae Souihar banner
vii Roat in triumph everywhere. [Gbeers.I
The country relies uPoa yeU. Upon you rest
The hopes Of our people, and have only to
say, my friends. bat to The last breath of NV
life am wholly your osn. ITrcmoDdous
cheers
President Davis then retired from the ball.
eony. Ex-senator Wigfall, Coy Leteher, snd
Mayor Mayo. followed with brief speeches, iu
response to the calls of he crowd, after which
the President md suite proceeded to The ad-
joining parade ground, where review of the
troops toos place.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
DEATH OF JOHN L. FYAN, ESQ.


The remains OF John L. Fyan, ESQ, were
brought 10 this place, by his father, en- sasur-
day last, from Upton, Cedar County, Iowa,
and inferred iu the Catholic burying ground
Mr.. Fysn studied law with Messrs. King &
Jordan, IA Bedford, and vas admitted 10 the
Bedford Bar. lie removed to Upton, where
be commenced the practice Of his profession.
with bright prospects Of ssceess. He was in
'Le 28th year Of bis age, At the The time of bis
death. On Sunday afternoon Rev. Thomas
Heyden delivered discourse on the subject of
bis death, in the Catholic Chureh. Ho stated
the fact that Dir. FYau had joined company,
in Iiptou, which offered It's services 10, aad
was accepted By, the Government, in defe1ee
OF our glorious Union, and thar he had been
elected lst Lieutenant, and reooiyed bis COM
mission from thc Governor Of lowe. In anud-
Ing TO this part Of Dir. Fyan's history, the ye-
nerable pastor was quite eloquent and patriotic.
lie spoke Of the duty of every citizen in this
contest TO sustain "this glorious Uniou," and
protect ''that beautiful flag, the stars sna
Stripes" against the secession trsitora. The
position Of this venerable pastor sho ald Be
imRated By other pastors who have not the
nerve or sbe patriotism TO place themselves on
fAe side OF their country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
GOVERNOR CURTIN.

a great deal Of Indignation is just GOV felt
and expressed in regard to the equipment and
rations of the PeDnsylvauia volunteers, and
many place the whole blame upon Governor
Curtin. That they have been saipdled we
believe ne enc vii deny, but to a certain ex-
tent Ibis has always been the ease, in war, in
all countries; But it mus; be stopped, if pos
sible. A set of leaches receive contracts, and
in order to make monef IF the nations trou-
bles, they cheat the p7 soldiers in their ra-
iions and clothes 3 u are guilty OF this
scouudrelism should be hong up. We would
almost say, without Judgs er Jury. Tue Gov,
ernor is blamed for the coBdiaon of the tro5ps
after they have been sworn into The service of
the Government, when, in fact, they arc then
entirely cut Of the control of The State. We
ae glad that the Governor bas orpoiuted a
commission, partly Of Democrats, % examine
into these frauds and to report 10 tile Govern
nent. This locks as though tbe Governor is
not guilty of the charges, and is williog to
have bis official conduct examined into The
commission should be very strict, examine into
everything, and let the people know the facts,
snd Hll tbe facts.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
sKIRMIsH At HAGERsrowN.

HAGERsToWN, Jnne H. This morning tbe
rebels attempted again 10 take possession al
The ferry boat lying opposite WilIiamspor,, fr
the purpose, 1t is conjectured, OF removing il 10
Falling Waters. point al out four niles below,
where tteFe i considerable number Of rebel
troops statitued, who doubtless intend, bg means
OF The beat, 70 cross TO the Msry land side 90 a
msrandlng cxpediuon. The Ubion eompapg
% Nilllansparf, soon as they perceived
ihe rebels taking possession II the boat, order
ea them 10 desist, which they refused to 30,
Nhereuton tie Union men orened fire, which
was as bri>kly returned, and the fie was main :
tanned % 10th sides for about an hour. Three
or four Of the rebels were wounded, while On
the boat, a. The commencement Of the fight,
The boat was soon 40 ndened by The re- els,
end It remains safely at its moorings 1t Is
reported that tie attempt TO capture il will / Q
repeated tonight. The river will be closely
watched BY the Union Guards, who have been
reinforced BY a company from Clear Spring,
The Union company from Sharpsburg is on IL
way up 10 Wiliausrort with ope or Two field
Iie2es,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
Lie Traons al Chanhershurg.

Fmo Camps Formed-The Philadelphia Csfy
Troop Fracas Between the Soldiers and a
.Negro--The Latter KILLED.
CHAMgERsBURa, June 1.-The 9th, 2lst,
aand 23d Pennsylvania Regiments are eucanp-
led In Camp Mcclure, adjoiniOg the town.
\ The 2i, Sd, 9Th, and the Scott Legion Reg
simAuis are 1T Camp Mills, four miles SOUTH
The regular Dragons. $50 strong, under Col
fhoma and The Philadelphia City Troop, 80
sstfong are encamped 10 the woods adjoining
Camp Mcclure Col. Thomas regulars are
leonsidered the crack regiment in the service
a large number OF army wa CONS reached here
last night,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07

General Patterson sud staf are exgeetei to
arrive Tomorrow. SeveraI additional regi-
msnta are expected bg Monday.
A fracus occnrfed 10 The negro quarter Of he
town This evening, which causes considerable
excitement.
Frank Jones the coioTed proprietor Of i
gro2shop, fred At end wounded two soldiers
during the fracas. Jones fled, but was pursued
by the wounded soldiers, comrades and istant.
" killed. Tie seldiers are seriously bur 10,
fatally wennaed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07

CHAMB ERsBURG, June q General Patter-
son and Ills staff rcaeded here this morning.
Capta MeMulIin's Rangers uet with enthusi-
astic greeting ss every station along tbe road
from Harrisburg. The Rangers are quai tered
IN 'bo woods nsar tie First City Troop. Tie
later ere n fne health aud spirits. The Scots
Legion, e1camped three miles south of ths
towD, besr their fatigue woll
il IL certain that portion Of tue force here
will ooenpy Frederick in few days The re-
eeption Of General Patterson vas very faa.
The Eighta Regiments formed tho escort.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-07
ANOTHER VISIT TO FAIRFAX COURT
HOUSE.

A gentleman, direct from the neigh5orhood of
Fairfax Court House, states that during last night
word was received at the camp of the New YORK
twenty eighth Regiment that the two dragons
missing from Company B. which rna lie the sally on
Faitfax Court House on Saturday morning, were
captured ny the Rebels, and were to be huag this
morning. Company was Immediately summoned
from their quarters and mounting rode up to the
Court House, and having by some means ascertain
Ell the precise locality of their imprisoned com
rades made dash through the village and reeoy-
cred the two men, whom they brought back in
triumph to camp at day break.