davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
LETTER FK0M PRESIDENT LIN
stnK NJ
To HIS EGceLleaey. b. .Nagoffn, Gouernor
the Stote Of Keptuckp. s4s

10 l7zs ETceLfeacy. Is. .5fagotIn, Governor Of
the Stete Of Keutuckp. ssK
Sit: Your letter Of the 1911 inst ia which
you 'urge be removal from the limits of
Kentucky Of the military force now organizad
aud 10 camp within that Stats il received.
j may not possess full and precisely accurate
knowledge upon this subject, but I believe il
is true that there is military orce in camp
within Kentucky, acting by autho ity of the
sUnitld States, which force is DOT very large.
and is now being augmented.
also believe tsat some arms have been
furnished 10 this force by the United States.
also believe this force consists exclusively
of hentuckians. having their camp in the inn
mediate vicinity of their own homes, and not
assailing or mspacpg any Of The good people
Of Kentucky.
In all have dune in the premises, have,
acted upon tie urgent solicitation Of many
kenfnckians, and in accordance with what I
believed, and still believe, to be the wish of a
majority OF all The Union loving people of
kentucky.
While have eonVersed on this subject with
many emneni men Of Kentucky, including a
large majority of her members OF Congress-.
do NOT remember thai any ona of them, or any
other person except your Excel!ency and the
bearers. of your Excelleucy's Letter, has urged
me 70 remove the military force from, Kentucky.
or 10 disband il. une other very worthy eifi-
zen of Kentucky did solicit me 10 have the
augmenting of the force suspended for q
time.
Tsking all the means within my reach to
form judgement, do not believe il is the
popular wish of Kentucky that this force sha
be removed beyond her limits; and, with this
impression, | mnst respectfully decline to
remove it..
most cordially sympatbize with your Ex-
cellency in the wish to preserve the peace of
my own native State, Kentucky; but it is with
regret search and cannon find 10 your NOS
very short letter any declaration or iutimatiou
that you entertai any desire for the preserva-
sion of the Federal Union. Your obedient
scrvaut,
A, LINCOLN,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
BEDFORD. Pa FRIDAY. SEPT 81. 1861.

distance Washington and the Potomac are
seen, while multitudss of white tents glitter on
the bills.
Among the spectators present. were Morton
McMichAel, Henry @ Carey, Charles Gilpin
aud Sheriff Kern, who arc Committee here
70 urge upon the War Department the erec-
tion Of deteuces for Philsdelphra.
Taey had an interview With Secrotary Cam
erou, early TO day, and their project was "a
vors6ly received
Daring the exercises this morning despatch
was delivered to Gen. Mcclellan, which be
ponderea over intently for some time in con-
sultatioa With his staff,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

From Western Virginia we have news of another
success Of the National arms. Gen Lee, on the
18th, renewed the attack along the entire line at
Cheat Mountain. After long contest Gen. Rey-
nods repulSed him, with considerable loss on the
Rebel side, aud very little on ours. Lees force
was larga but he feared the approach of Roseerans.
Wise and Floyd were retleatng as rapidly as pos
sibIe at the latest accounts.
The police of Baltimore were yesterday actively
engaged In arresting the Secession members of the
Maryland Legislature. So many have been taken
or frightened away, that quorum cannot be OBJ
tanned.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

LINCOLN AND JACKSON David Tod, the
old wheel horse of Democracy 10 Ohio, said
IN recent speech at Cleveland, 81 am frank
TO colf1ss that heartily indorse and approve
every act of Dir. Lincoln since his inaueura-
sion. / would support him as soon as would
Andrew Jackson"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

STARVATION IN MEMPHIS Hunger begins
to pinch the rebels 10 Tennessee. The Mem
pbis Avalanche says that the destitution Of
the poor 10 that city is daily on the increase.
The sum donated to the wives and children Of
volunteers by the county court is no longer
paid, The amount having been so much larger
than was anticipated, ewptiod the treasury
The result is that those soldiers who enlisted,
relying upon receiving the amount appropriated
now see their wives and children in IN actual
suffering coudition.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
GAutntional.
EDITED BIZ c. W. GREENE.

1z@All communications for this department may
be addressed to the Editor, at Bedford, Bedford
county, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
For The Inquirer
CunBrRLAsD VALLEY, Sept. 1861.


Ma. EDITOR AS we are nov in the midst Of
what some people call the aBlack Republican war -
we would like to inquire what the name Black Re-
publican means, and from whence it originated
Time and again have we heard persons who profess
to have good sense, call their neighbors, (honest
union pen) ssBlack Republicans" Do they call
all who uphold the present administration Black
Republicans If so bow many good, honest, DEM
ocras from the ranks OF the (sCidisant) Democratic
party, do we find among the Dumber2 Are they
Black Republicans They must be according to
their own specious reasoning, for they are found
(as they say in bad company, hence from this we
conclude that all who uphold the present admins
tratOn, are 'sBlack Republicans" Those persons
who cali their neighbors Black Republicans, In the
face OF everything that has been sad notwithstand-
ing the bill that congress has passed, declaring that
to free the negroes is pant of the object of the
present war they still assert, that the object Of the
war IS to free the (niggers) negroes. If they had
had, no light upon the subject, we might then
reason with them but since they have had all the
light and information that any reasonable man
could ask, we in the language of the poet would
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
tsEcoND DEsPAToHI

A KENTUoKIAN ON FREMoNT.-A letter
from Mason county, Kentucky, to the Cincin-
natl Gazette, says
That's the talk Fremonts proclamation
II will affect more than dozen victories; has
the ring of business; looks the struggle plump
in its face, aud with single blow breaks is
back. 1t is folly to dodge round this matter
any longer; the Cotton States have precpitl-
ted this rebellion upon u.s. aud we must accept
the issue with all its dire calamites. Eoes
nybody suppose that the slavery question can
be kept out Of the very issue it has created!
Up 30 this time our Government has endeavor
ed TO ignore it with 20 very agreeable results,
Il must be confessed. Hereafter il must take
its place in the contest, and every day it lasts
will slavery more aud more advance towards
the front of the fight. This is an inevitable
resnlt. All the statesmen & phillnthropists in
the world could not prevent it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
"a man convinced against his will,
Is of the same opinion stllLu


also that one mark of liar is to persevere in a
false assertion in face Of eveidenoe to the contrary
If the name "Black Republican means an aabo-
litionist" or one who wishes TO free the negroes,
We disclaim Ii. We are not an ssabolitonist -
While there are some who uphold the government,
who do entertain such yiews it is not fair 20 call
all the friends of the administration ssabotiouists
II the name Black Republican means an uncompro-
missing union man, we rejoice in the cognomen
II this then is the true state of the case (and it
must be according TO their own showing) all who
are not tBlack Republicans" must best be enemies
Of the G0rernmsnt, TRAITORS TO THEIR COUNTRY -
There is crime in all the catalogues fled in the
archives of human depravity, that exceeds in
enormits, the sin of the TRAITOR. Let those whose
black hearts plotting their countrys ruin. learn
their fate from Romans l3, L. g and while there is
in adding the cause which Moore puts in the mouth
Of his s'Fire worshippers,''
50 for tongue to curse the slave,
Whom treason, like deadly blight
Comes o'er the councils of the brave,
And blasts Them in the hour of might
May life's nnblessed cup for him
Be drugged with treacheries to the brim,-
With hopes, that but allure to fiy,
With joys, thai vanish while be sips,
Like dead-sea fruits, that tsmps the eye,
But turn to ashes on tho lips!
His country's curse, his children, shame,
Outcast Of virtue, peace, and fams,
May be, at last, with lips of fame,
On the parchedsdesert thirsEing die,-
While lakes, that shone in mockery nigh,
Are fading of untouched, untasted,
Like the once glorious hopes he blasted
Aud when FROM earth bis spirit flies,
Just prophet, Iel the damned one dwell
Fail in the sight Of Paradise,
Beholding heaven, and feeling he'll -
NEUKOShIAN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
Another Railroad NIassa Gre Over
One Hundred Killed and Wounded

CINCINNATI. Sept. 18.-Last night about
half past eight O'Clock, train on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, contrasting portion of
Colonel Torohin's Nineteenth Illinois Regi-
ment, while passing over bridge, near Huron,
Indiana, one hundred and forty-three miles
west of Cincinnati, fell through, killing and
woundlug over one hundred soldiers. The
news reached here late last night, when
special train was dispatched to the assistance
of the survivors.
The following despatch has been received
from the operator at Hudson, dated ten minu-
tes after one O'Clock this morning.
"The bridge No. 48 was broken in two.- -
1t let four cars down into the bed of the creek
and one car passed over safely. There are
about one hundred wounded, and ten or fifteen
KILLED. The Colonel of the regiment says
there Is about that number killed, although.
nearly all of one company are missing.
1t is thought that the bridge was weakened
BY some malicious nerRons
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
Later Intelligence.

CINCINNATI, Sept 18-The disaster ON the
Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad proves worse
than at first reported. Four passenger cars
we're prccipitated into the creek, and one box
and one baggage car fell on top of them.
These cars contained Companies K, #, G..
and !, and the two latter companies are the
principal sufferers. Captain Howard, of Coma
paby |, is among the killed
Up to eleven o'clock this morning about
thirty killed bad been taken ont, and more are
supposed to be beneath the wreck.
\ train is now on the way here with 90
wounded. The impression at the scene is that
there have been from 40 to so killed!
There seems to be but little doubt thai the
bridge had been tampered With by malicious
or iraitorous persons.
The bridge war sixty feet span and ten feet
high, and was only recently inspected.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

A sensible wife looks for her e.joyn ens at
nonne-a silly one, abroad.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
stas sill
90 eAkAt
As snow flakes fall upon the sod

-1s1t O.sOOutcs EIV5Hi an 3 VIII
As lightning does the will of God.''
How important that be should be educated.
HoW necessary that he should b. familiar with
the hlstory,tho policy, and tho interests Of bis
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
B0hrq
THE RISING OF Tue PEOPLE.

Poem delivered before the Phi Beta Kappi Society
Of Harvard University.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
InLeresLing from FrederIck. Md.

FREDERICK, I'D, Sept. IS immediately
after the farce was gone through with yesterday
afternoon, of calling the roll and adi9urning
the two branches of the Legislature, an unar
sual stir took place in this community. Cons
panics Of Wisconsin regiment were observed
passing through the city in different directions,
and very soon it was found that the city was
walled in with troops, 80 far as an outlet was
concerned. No oae was allowed 20 pass oai
without pass from tbs Proposl Marshsl. Shoss
Office was coon crowded With 40 exviied thr0ag
OF people who had heen stopped aud taroed
back. In the menGtime Lieutenant Carmichael
Of the Baltimore Police, was nosing quietly
about With bis officers, accompanied by squad
Of military, making arrests. commencing WITH
the Legislature, and especially the clerks, who
contended that they would keep the l4egisla-
tive msebine going until quorum should ar
rive.
The frst occupant Of the guard house Kas
the Clerks of tue House, Milien g Kidd
His Assistant, Thomas IL. Moore, could not
bs found till late in the evening, bat he was
finally arrested. The Clerk of the Senate,
Mr.. KiEguur, and his Assistant, Mr. Csrmack,
were also found after much difficulty, and ta-
ken to the same destination. Mr. Gordon and
Mr.. MeCubbiD, Of Allegheny, were next taken
aud sooh Messrs. Salamon aud Darant were
also 10 durance vile.
An effort was then made to 6nG Messrs.
Kessler aud Mills. At late hour Mr. Kess-
Ter was arrested, bat at the last aceounts Mr.
Mills had not been taken. Tie aim Of the
offisers was to arrest all the members who vo-
ted for Mr.. Wallis's famous report, 10000
copies of which were yesterday seized, and
appropriated Tor camp uses, as being a treason
able document. During the afternoon the
Union members of the Senate and House met
in caucus, and resolved, that the action Of the
Senators present 10 not assembling, having
virtually brought he Legislature to an end,
they would return to their BONES and not a gain
attempt to reassemble! Mr.. Long Was Id the
meantime delegated TO prepare sa brief state
meut, to be signed aud published by the mem
bers present. The arrest of the clerks will
prevent them from calling the roll, and SO tho
Legislature is at an end.
Several of the most uoisy and active Seoes-
sionists in town have also been arrested. The
prisoners remained in the guard house all night
and will be sent 10 Fort McHenry this morn
ing.
SECOND DEsPATcHJ
chEpFhlCk, oept' To- ne Onloa meul
bers of both the House and Senate refused TO
meet this morning, and the Legislature is Virs
tually dead, all the officers being under arrest
to prevent the calling of he roll.
The Union members will leave this afternoon
for home aud the Secession members for Fort
McHenry.
The city is quiet. The talk of an invasion
by Johnston is laughed at. Union flags are
flying, with the motto "The Union must be
preserved"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

Yours, &c., FL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

Dr rIpanoz srrrnasos cuTLEa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
Single Copies s2--Two Copies for
S3---Five Copies for S5.
The Cheapest and Best Family and
General Newspaper Ia the
United STATES

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES Is large
and elegantly printed quaTtO sheet, Of eight pages,
Of fortySeight columns.-devoted TO PoiitieS- Lit-
erature and General News, aud intended 10 be the
BEST as well as the CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
in the United States.
The first aim Of the TIGEs Is, and will always be,
keep its readers thoroughly and reliably posted
up, as to everything which may happen, oil general
interest, in any part Of the world. 1t comments
fully and freely upon AL topics OF importance ~
every Of public action and always in the
interest Of Freedom, Order, and the Public Good.
While its influence will he uniformly conservative
II advocates every measure Of just and beniheeht
Progress and rests the increase extension, OF per
netuation Of Slavery, Of every thing else incoat-
ibIs with the highest welfare Of the whole cOnInu.
nifty While it reports promptly and accurately All
Intelligence of general interest In every department
Of human activity, It panders to vicious tastes
and excludes from its columns everything that might
render It unsafe improper for general FAMILY pc
rusaI It seeks to promote the general welfare by
urging the claims Of
EDUCATION, MORALITY AND RELIGION
upon the masses of the people; and in all its discus
sons, It endeavOrs constantly To be guided and con-
trolled by the spirit Of
SENSE.
Units CORRESPONDENCE. both Foreign and Domestic,
tho TINES is confessed to be superior TO any other
and Legislative proceedings, Of financial CONNER
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
orimportant Legal and Criminal Trials and Of what
the community, arc full. prompt and reliable.
Especial attention Is devoted to full, acurato aud
Trustworthy reports Of tho
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
for which special corps OF Reporters Is maintained
A LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will also be kept up, embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES,
and miscellaneous selections Of the highest interest
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
is compiled from n variety Of sources many OF them
inaccessible to the American reader, and furnishes
valuable information to the Farmer and Gardener.
The WEEKLY TIMES will he sent to subscribers
in any part Of the country on the following terlns
Single year
Two COptca.. q year
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Ann person Iuho ,ciH S,Hd us a Club of TEN sub
seTiJsTs, at 81 each. shall rseeire eztra copy far
hiHsslf may rstdiH one Dollar as his eomPeRsd-
TIE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
Is published every day except Sunday and is sent to
subscribers by mail at SIX DOLLARS a year
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Published ON Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing
eight pages of reading matter in every number, is
sent to subscribers at the following rates:
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Any person soho tpiH send as a Club Of FIVE sub
EcribSrs may TscCirS an extra copy fur hiHsSIE OF
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TEREs-Cash Invariably in advance.
All letters TO he addressed TO II. j. RAYMOND
Co, Proprietors uf the NV YORK TINES, New YORK
City. inh2j
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01
% "a - 49,


NN anil after the 14th Of April. 1851. the passen-
ger Trains will be rug follows, viz:
The Express Train leaves Wheeling daily except
Sundays at 10 A. NJ, Benwood mt 1880 a. NJ arriv-
ing in Baltimore Mt $40 A. NJ. connecting with the
Express train for Philadelphia, New York, Boston.
and all the Eastern cities leaving ut 6l5 4. NJ. ar
rives at Washington at $3.50 A. NJ, making close con-
nectfon with the Southern lines for all parts of the
South. This train stops at the principal stations
from Wheeling to Cumberland.
Returning. leaves Baltimore Mt 3:l5 p. NJ aud
Washington City at 2:45 p. NJ. arriving at Benwood
at a. NJ. and Wheeling at 6:2I A. NJ, making direct
connection with the Expresstrain for all parts OF the
West. Southwest and Northwest. This train stops
only for meals and wood and water.
The SIail Train leaves daily including Sundays nj
G:5T p. NJ. Benwood at 1928 p. NJ. and arrives IN
Baltimore at 3:15 p. NJ. connecting with tile Mail
train leaving for Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and all Eastern cities Mt 445 r. NJ, arrives at WASH
ington City at SEQ II. NJ connecting with the South
ern lines for all parts of the South. train stops
on thew end the road at MOundsvle. Cameron,
| Warrington, Water Station Fairn0nt and Grafton.
Returning. leaves Baltimore Mt $3.50 A. NJ, Wash
ington City at I:25 A. NJ and arrives at Renwood ut
1910 p. NJ. and Wheeling at 1882 p. NJ, connecting
with the Express train for all parts Of the Southwest
West and Northwest. This train stops at the pril
cpal stations only
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation run
daily except Sundays leaving Piedmont at G:I0 AN
and arrives at Wheeling Mt $40 p. NJ.
WI. SMITH. Master of Transportation.
L. VI. Cole. Cienil Ticket Agent. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01
TRANSPORTATION.
Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road.

Cleveland, Pittsburg and Whee4-
ing Rail Road.
Ia - -
ON ANDAPTRR MONDAY. June 10th, 1861; Pas
\ senger Trains will leave Bridgeport as follows
Sundays eIcepted;)
Hoo A. NJ Mail Train, stopping at all way siatioL!
arrives at Pittsburgh at $40 T. NJ, anu
Cleveland at $50 r. NJ
tions arrives at Pittsburgh at $40 7. NJ
sos p NJ Fast Express Trnin,s toIpnEon at Steu-
bcuyiIle. Yellow Greek. WellsVllie ana 10.
chester ON the River Division and At all
stations on Main Lines, arrives at Pitts
burgh, at l1:35 +. NJ and at Cleveland AT
1880 A. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland ut 9:l5 A. NJ. and 500 7. ~, ar
rive Mt bridgeport at $40 J. NJ and 6:oi A. N.
Leave Pittsburgh at 1898 A. 81: 6:c5 A. Wand
1910 p. NJ arrive ut bridgeport At oV' a NJ iV"-'
a. NJ. and 4:2O Y. VI.
Connections are made rs Follows;
burg. Baltimore. Washington. Phila'
delpha, New York anil Boston.
Al Cleveland with Cleveland Tcle r. II. for san:
dusky, Toledo. Detroit, Chicago and
all points in the NORTH WEST. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit. Jackson,
Chicago and the NORrH WEST. With
Cleveland & Erie Il. II. for Erie, Dun
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. With
Cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati for
Crestline. Delaware, Columbus AMI
Cincinnati.
u
Falls, Akron. Millersburgh and Wo0s-
Al Alliance with p. Fl. w. & c. II. II. for Canton,
Massillon, Wooster, Salem, Enon. Co
lumLus. sc.
Al steubenviIlc with r. C. c. Line and At lIEI1NIR
with G. o. o. RR. for Ianesville. New.
ark, Columbus, &enia. Dayton, lndi-
annapolis, Cairo. Cincinnati. Louisville
St Louis, st. Joseph and all points
Wtst and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 50 O.
Fare always asl low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points in the West, North
and Fast can be procured at the Office No. 81 Water
street next door to Sprigg House, Wheeling, Va and
at Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will he made Mt lowest rates TO
any pont accessible by this road and its connections,
to the East, North, West and NOrth-West, at Office
No. 81 Water street with Freight gent at Bridge
mort Station. II. HAMILTON. Agent,
Wheeling. Va.
JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent,
bridgeport, o.
JIM. MCCULLOUGH. President.
FIR. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. tel2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
.......CnAETEREp. is!

FOUNDED, is!
LOCAT TED,
Cor. Baltimore and Charles-Sts.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
TIIIIIS INSTITUTION Is NOW IN TIE MOS
Il prosperous and hOurishing condition Twice d.
ring the last years has it been necessary to ObtR
larger apartments FOR the accommodation Of the i
creAsing number Of students, representing neari
every State in the Union.
1t occupies one Of the most conspicuous ~
desrably located buildings in the city. The room
are commodiously arranged, spacious and elegant
The advantages and facilities hero offered to your
men desiring TO qualify themselves properly for u
various duties Of the Counting Room, or TO obtain
Thorough Practical BusiHeSE Education generally.a
unsurpassed in any Particular by any similar es;ai
lishnient in the United States.
L. K. LOSIER,
Principal-Lecturer on the Science Of Accounts, Con
merCe. Business Customs, etc.
J. VI. PHILLIPS,
Professor of the Theory and Practice of
and Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor Of Bookkeeping.
n. @. JOHNSON,
Professor of Business and ornamental Penmanship.
ST. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REv. Z. YEATES REESE, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jno. P. Kennedy, lion. Joshua Ynnsant,
Hon. Thos Swami, VIM. II. KeighleT, Esd,
Jacob Trust, ESQ VIM. knhbe, Esq;
II Standard Works expressly for the of the Stu
Tents.
,ately instructed
an enter Mt any time.
rom to u weeks.
A DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
A large and beautifully Ornamsuted Circular, con-
aiming upwards of SQUARE EEET, representing the
Exterior and Interior View Of the College, various
designs, penmanship. &C. sent by mail
free Of charge, accompanied with catal0guegivng full
particulars. Address Z. X. LOSER
Baltimore Nd.