davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-19
July l2h 1861.

THE RIGHT OF REVOLUTION, &C."
"Wbat's the reason treason never prosDers2n
Csu Meyers and zone of the twenty" answer
thar question: If they can and will. then
they aud be readers OF tie Gazette will nm.
dcrstand the difference between the Heaven
aided and successful American and Texas re-
voiutiops, aud the causeless, aecursed and uu-
holy rebellion of the traitors Of the South
We doubt, however, whether they can, or, if
they can, whether they viii aaswer tho ques-
ton. Suppose We aid them and answer it FOR
them Lct US suppose case. We oDly sup
pose 1t. We do rot give ii as an aetuality.-
Suppose Meyers and "one Of the twenty de-
sire 10 revolutionize the Government of tie
United States. They raise a company COM
posed of ''the twenty"-a company, say. of
caralry-Meyers as Captsin-he would look
so we'll on horseback. and Zone of the twenIy''
as LieuteDant-another ''oue" as Judge Ad-
Vocate, because be is profound constiturioDal
lawyer and reads vast Geol-another some"
as Surgeon, because he is very learned doc
tor and can tell the difference between com.
pound fracture and the measles another ecue"
as The wag, because be can smuSe the company
with his plan show to etfle this war'--ano-
ther "ooe," we might suggest, as Chaplain,
but we will make no such suggestion, as we
think that each member of the company wifi
find before be proceeds far in his revolutionary
efforts that he must do his own praying
Suppose sae company equipped and we'll drilled
particularly in toe .pocket pistol" exercise.
They march with banners fyiDg--"souorou
metal blowing martial sounds" Away they
60 Ger hi'l aud dale the tramp os their steet!s
resoundiug through the valleys. "Te see
them their winding way" Suddenly the
Captain cries out hatr He smells something.
Meyers is good at smelling. Something com.
ing at him at no "Iame'' gait. Suddenly the
stweuty'' find themselves surrounded By Nc
Mullins Rangers. "You're my prisoners,
says Mac. 's0h. nos says the Judge Advo-
cate, "We're only exercising the sacred right
Of revolution I've read much about it,
$50 have / read about it," replies Mac, sand
| have also read when was au Alderman in
Philadelphia, that treason against the United
Stairs consists in levying war against them,
"Oh!" says the Judge, Il see you don't take
a comprehensive grasp of the subject. -
"Well," answers Mac, ''my grasp is sufficient
ly comprehensive TO take you and these nine
Teen men prisoners you are all traitors
ievging war--and I've cougar you IN fla
granite detfctO-" I" Tue "swenty'' are lodged
with the 'French lady" in Fort McHenry.
They are tried before Habeas Corpus Tsney.
but their guilt is manifest. The jury conTlcss
them of treason, and they are sentenced to be
aud are hanged as all traitors should be. The
scene was solemn one, aud the only sound (
heard came from the way, who IN bis last mo-
ments CALCULATED, ''this Is how to settle the
war !" What became of their right of reyo.
lutiOnt They failed TO sustain it, Their
treason didn't prosper.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-19

we congratulate our readers upon the discovery
OF snre cure for Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia
and on Mercurih Diseases which destroy :he con-
sttution and give temporary relief only In fac.
II is the only known remedy effeetng perfect cure.
and we feel warranted, from it's recommendations
IN calling the attention Of the sflicted and those
having friends suffering from Rheumatism. Cont.
Neuralgia or the pernicons effects OF Mercury to
the advertisement in another column of our paper,
Of DIR. Leland's Anti RhennIatfc Rand
June %, 1851
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-19
From Missouri.-Furher but Better.

ST.. Louis, July 10.-Autbentic intelligence
received here from an officer 10 Springfield on
the 9th, states that Gen. Sweeny, with his en-
tire forces, reinforced Col. Siegel, aud at last
accounts were pursuing The State troops near
Vernon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-19

Congress has voted 100000 meu, and
$500 900 ,00o, TO put down the rebellion
twenty-five per cent. more than the Presidsns
esked, Congress- has great confidence IN the
Executive, and has approved all bis m,asures.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-19

The news which VIC publish this morning
from The seat Of war 10 Western Virginia aod
Missouri, is very imporiant.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-19

HARvEsr. Our fsrmers are nearly all done
cutting their graft. Crops never looked better
10 Bedford County
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-19

Who is guilty Of the lie, Gsze,te, 10 regard
to the expression that we should have made
use Of in reference to old John Browns Is il
you, Meyers, or the retailers of private con-
versation, S. Davis and W. Hartleyl The lie
is between you trio aud we would as soon be-
iieve enc guilty as the other. Come, Movers,
which one is itl
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

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Sad ~ GKgs4AAS l. CO., casaal "a
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-02-20
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
Picket- not tn be Fired 4 pou-War
Between France and Coo d I'm ID
na-The Insult 10 the saginaw
Wind ca ted-.B e aurcg a no
Come tn Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20th.--A recent order
Of Gen. Mcclellan. declares that the firing
on an enemy's pickcts a. contrary To the Us
age OF civilized nations He therefore or
ders that there shall be no firing on their
pckets unless il becomes necessary To resist
an advance. or return fire commenced by
them.
The Navy Department has received dis
patches from Flag Officer Striblng. Of the
East India squadron who SAYS Cochin China
j. NJ war with the French. who have posses
sion % a considerable portion OF the country
and are preparing for vigorous campaign
>trIbblIng remarks that Commodore
Scherck has fully indicated the insult Of
firing O. the Saginaw by the Chinese. and
that no .arther action is required on hi. part
\ company of Infantry has been rendered
TO the government from the Hawavan L.
lands and accepted Itcansists of Amarican
emirrant~ and native Hawavans II j. eN
pecied % come as soon rs the news Of The
acceptance J. received
No action has vet been taken n The cs-c
al Col Dung. respecting his appointment 20
the command Of a regiment Of Cavalry
To dav Is the day liked by the Richmond
paper. Cor The advance Of Beauresari upon
Washington bat there we're no signs az ~
noon 20 day OF such n movement The 20
-ition of the two armies remains unchanged
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
.r1eIAl TO I'M IMAM

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9-Gen Mcclellan
and several his staff, this T. NJ. went 20
examine our earthwOrks, garrisoned by a
portion OF Gen. franklin's command While
WEAVING the enemy ) position Gen. Mcclellan
discos eree 800 or too of the enemf - proach
ing about two miles distant he immedi
ately ordered several rifed canno ,.at in
position and sent his compliment. the reb
els IN the shape OF a ~ pound Sd, !, that ex
ploded in. their very midst. pra ueing an
evident CONSERVATION. The Who Iorce was
seen TO scatter and ily There no doubt
that large number was killed The enemy
did not return the fire.
Gen. Mcclellan, after disp0sing OF this al
vancing force of rebels. directed his attention
10 new battery recently thrown up by the
enemy. short distance south OF Munson'.
Hill known as Mason's Hill. He threw sev.
eral shells and shot into their works. causing
some OF the hands TO knock of They we're
evidently surprised by this sudden opening Of
our batteries on them. they suddenly dis.
appeared and did not return the fire
Gen Mcclellan returned % the city about
O'Clock 10 night
\ deserter iron the rebel camp at Mum.
sons Hill came into our lines TO day, and was
immediately conveyed 20 Gen. Mcclellan
AAt @Asttf- tilat Otti-s DthuftEhfu anu JUfln
ston we're both at Munson's Hill Yesterday,
and made thorough Reconnaissance Of our
position. He SAYS there are only about | 900
at Munson's Hill. and that the main body of
the troops are at Fairfax and Centeryillc -
He SAYS JEFF Davis was at these two points
on TUESDAY, aud reviewed the troops in per
son. Tie saw JEFF. Davis M Nunson's Hill.
Yesterday. examining our works with glass.
He does not think. from all he has seen and
could learn a private that there are over
lOO.oOu men at these points; 10000 were re
ported 20 have been sent from Manassas a
few DAYS ago 10 north western Virginia
When asked IL he thought the rebels were
going TO make an attack on our lines he re
piled that they were daily expecting an at.
tack from our forces lie says distinctl, he
never heard the intention expressed by the
rebels OF making an attack on our entrench
ments
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
Night Dispatches.
Gen. McCnlloch On the Osage-Coi.
Richardson mt the Usage BORDER
HIS Brave Determ inntion-Lan
Supposed la be vt Lexiugton--Pcr.
lions toaditien 81 CIaib Jackson
aud Price--Pettis C0unty Desoiate
srrclAL 10 run 81. LOUIS REPUBLICAN.

SPECIAL 20 TnE 81. LOUIS REPUBLICAN
JEfNkRsoS CRY. Sept. 20.-A report
received here this morning states that Nc
Cnlloch. with probably 20 900 men was on
Usage. seventy miles hence. date not given
marching on Jefferson CITY.
The commanding officer here il inclined
To credit the report.
Col Richardson took q position 20 day
with his regiment OF home guards at the
Usage bridge. where the first attack will no
doubt he made lie says he will not desert
the post until the last man tails
Lieut.. Montgomery, of Gen. Fremont S
cavalry. has just arrived from Georgetown,
and saws heavy firing VAS heard At Boon.
vile on TUESDAY and late into the night at
Lcxinston. thus dsproying the story that
that place surrendered on Tuesday.
Ii is believed Lane had reinforced Lex
ington,
IL is believed at Boonvillc that Price could
not take Lexington, bnt If he should, only
with terrible slaughter.
Jackson, il i said. has no more than 800
men and is surrounded on all sides He
cannot escape il defeated, nor as.G licking
ton IL he takes it.
In Pettis county all the rebels have gone
on in squads 10 join Jackson.
Nearly all the Unionists have left also in
"A The county is perfectly dcsolate; fine
crops are standing ungathered everywhere.
No boat from above vet, but hourly ex-
pected
The secessionists are greatly alarmed
ubout Lexington.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
Further Particulars of the Fight at
LexIngton-I0O Rebels Killed aud
from 300 to 100 Wounded-Descrip-
tion Of the DE fenses-Reinforce
ment> Ueder Sturgis.

ST. Louis. Sept 2Oth.-The following ad-
ditional particulars relating TO affairs Mt Lex
ington have Leen ascertained:
The first attack upon the Notifications is
said 10 have been made on Thursday of last
week but this is certainly mistake, as
Price did not leave Warren-burg, forty miles
south of Lexington. until "Wednesday night.
The attack was probably made on Monday,
a. per previous advices, with about 5000
n>en. The engagement lasted two hours,
whea the rebels were repulsed with a loss of
one hundred killed, and between three and
four hundred wounded. Our loss is reported
nj five killed and several wounded.
The Notifications at Edgerton oil the bluff.
are overlooking the river. The works care
earth. seaen feet high and twelve feet thick,
with ditch six feet deep and twelve feet
broad. surrounding them.
Another and still stronger work is erected
inside, defended by a ditch the whole ca
pable of holding 10, 900 troops
The attack. Wednesday was determined
and lasted all day.
The reinforcements. under Gen. Sturgis,
probably number six thousand but should
they be unable TO cross the river, which i
quite likely, the only aid they can render will
be TO sweep, with their artillery. the Hill oc-
cupied by the rebels.
II is confidently believed. however. that
the six thousand Mt jefferson City, will pro
baby I've able &c land near Lexington. and
cur of Prices forces and join Mulligan.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
Loyal Marylanders - Whacktng,'
the Virginia Rebels.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20th.-The Cumberland
papers say that Capt. Kids company Of Ca
yairy. from New Greek, and company OF
Infantry from Fort Pendleton. made a de
scent upon a rebel camp. at Petersburg Har-
DIV counta. Va, on the 18th inst One shot
from a l2ponnder, scattered the rebels like
chat. Several were killed and wounded, and
number taken prisoners The camp and
all its equipage was taken aud destroyed al
80, large quantity Of corn, guns, uniforms.
&c..
Col. Zeig!er attacked some two hundred
and fifty rebels. while drilling near Barbonrs-
vile. The rebels fed at the first FIRE Their
leade and twenty Others, were made prison
ers, Several were killed and wounded
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21

1T. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-A gentleman named
Hing who left point on the Missouri river,
opposite Lexington on "Wednesday night, ar
rived this morning. He reports a severe
fight took place on Tuesday for the posses
sion of three ferry boats which lie ON the le-
wee. Prices forces advanced ON the boats
in two bodies. one from above, the other
from below the town, and after n very sharp
engagement they were captured.
The boats were not in fair range of Multi
gan's guns. his Notifications being so situa-
ted as 20 prevent him from commanding them
completely, and his force was too small 10
admit OF his making a sortie against Price :
overwhelming force. but Mr.. King says he
saw twelve wagon loads of killed and wound-
ell rebels taken off after the fight He also
SAYS Price assaulted Mulligans forti6cat.ans
four or five times "Wednesday. but was re-
pulsed each time with loss.
Between three and four thousand reinforce
ments from the North. probably under Gen.
Sturgis, were expected 10 arrive late on
"Wednesday Eight; but as Price had posses
sion of the ferry boats. they would not be
able 10 cross the river, and of course could be
OF little or no service TO Mulligan.
Kings account is quite incoherent. and en
ire reliance cannot be placed in it here.
There j. little question. however. that bat
tie had taken place but details are yet nm
known.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
Gen. Rains Marching North-t.eneral
Lane ON his Track-RcbeI Depr.
datroaS-Thc Home Guard Honor
to the I'd kansas Regjmeuf

LrAvT~woRrH. Sept l7-I.atest accounts
from the Southern border represent Rains
marching Norihward and Lanes command
following him.
II i difficult 10 obtain information OF the
movement of troop. ewing - the necessity
q secrecy.
About one thousand rebels we're az Plsffe
Civ. eight mics east Of this place yesier
dan supposed 81 ne on the march - join
Rains of Price. crossing the river a gr near
Liberty 4 portion OF these have been ca
CaSci IN the recent bridge hurninEs an the
Western division Of the Hannibal a - ioserh
Rsiiroad column It fedcrals ffom POINTS
on tic Hannibal 4 - le-erh Railroad we're
Ia rli nit at them
The miiisie OF counties IN kan-s- border
inc On the river. have been under arms for
the lat two weeks - repcl any invasion
The - regiment kansas volunteers. az
rived ~ this place on the 18th from Roiia
having been continually On ihe rove for
neatly three months They had an enihusi.
asf'r reception ~ cit'rens snd the military ~
COS. CITY. AMI vere girea dinner a. hotel.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21

t.~r yIeo.-Ihe Thirty First Regiment
received a portion Of their clothing on YES
tsrtay The caps. shoes. SOCK. shirt, &c.
~ere received in the morning and distributed
% the men before two o'clock = At dress
parade tho whole line turned out. in uniform
consisting Of dark blue pants and blouses
and the line OF battle presented very fine
appearance. At the close Of the parade the
entirc line honored their Colonel s,th three
hearty cheers and tiger Things are work
ins well at Camp vi.o The Thirty First i
nor eniirei, iull-eIoep, portion Of the
R-rimcntal Band The Forty Third has
ne companies. nearly full IN the encamp
n@n, and will now rapidly fll M
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21

SrwsRK. y J.. Sept GA Crand Union
Meeting vas held here this eve nax Speech
o. vcrc delivered by Daniel :. Dickerson.
and other. Large delegation from the -ur-
rounding towns we're present resolutions
were adopted derrecating party movements
a. unpatriotie and preialsced % the public IN
tereS,. and proposed an Inauguration OF
Peoples Union movement throughout the
State. committee va appointed for that
purpose
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21

CiN'iNSATI, Sept. Nth.
Flour in good demar and some grades
are a shade higher; sales of 400 bbls ut
S3,s5@4,s0 for sup. ami Si.O094.l5 for
extra.
WnrAr in good demand. closing at s3e93c
for choice red and white The difficulties
In shipping greatly curtails business both in
wheat and flour
OArs firm at pc, receipts light
CoRS firmer. and generally held Mt 2oc
RYE dull az 37m3-
BARLEY nominal.
WHISKY advanced to 1889 and in good
demand
No change in proyfione and not much
done.
GRocERIe in good demand at full rites
sales of 100 hhds fair to good fair sugar at
pa @95@c; 400 bags good coffee at I53.c,
and $50 bbs molasses a3@45c. latter pre-
vailing rate
TIMOTHY SE.p dull al 81 so, with but
limited demand
EXCHANGE dull.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21

REsEi- ~ rHx PLANS The INDIAN al-oiis
Journal Of Yesterday says We saw gen
t'eman yesterday who has jus, returned from
Denver City and the Pixies Peak gold mines.
hr states that numerous parties VI rebels
are ravaginS the unprotected settlements Of
KaHsas and Western Missouri party II
the trsitors. eight in number. attacked the
sage ccacs in which our informant and Eve
os-is other gentlemen we're travelling. aad
demsndc,.cd their surrender 10 "-ece~h -
4. quick a. thought the whole Of the ps~.en
,sr- drew their revolvers. shot Eve ~ the
rebe. ,hievS dead in their tracks. captured
tie other three. and handed shem over - the
c.,1cn. IN the neighborhood
Oar informant ~sys good deal OF gold =
beng mined N The Pike Peak region sud
he exhibited q "a rs pile OF he shiasng
Dis reccntlv gathered b. H. ova hsa.i.
amounting 70 several thouSanA dollar-