davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-02
KAPPA.
NORMAL. INSTRUCTION.

A great deal is said in the present day in,
regard to Normal instruction. The question
arises, &c Is Normal instruction of any practical
advantage ?" The present age is one that is
peculiarly utlilarian and particularly is this
true with Americans.
Ten years ago Normal schools were almost
unheard Of in Pennsylvania, while at present
there are but few sections which boast not OF
these institutions. Since the establishment of
these schools in our Commonwealth, thousands
have received instructions in them, and our
"Old Keystone" now bids fair to outstrip in
education, not only all the other Middle States,
but also Yankeedom with all IFS nutmeg ,sms
and humbugs. That Normal Schools are OF in
calculable benefit cannot be disputed. To prove
this we need only point to the particular por-
tons Of the State ia which they have been es-
tablished and properly conducted. Those Sec
tons that have enjoyed the benefits derived
from these schools, now stand as the first in the
State, in point OF educational improvement.
Old iogylsm is almost wholly eradicated, and
reformed methods of instruction are rapidly be-
ing Inaugufated.
The success of the first State Normal up to
the present day has been uArivalled and even
now when the grand question OF the stability
Of our government is being decided on the bat
tie field, and thousands OF teachers are focking
around the national standard, il still stands firm
and unshaken. While academies throughout
the State are suspending for want of patronage,
and even colleges mediate as much, it still
goes on in ITS noble work with almost four hun
dred students a number not excelled, neither
equalled by any collegiate institution 10 the
State, aud by but few IN the Union.
The end at which these institutions aim is
indeed noble one. Our teachers must be
educated in order that they may educate. They
must be taught how TO teach, in order that they
may teach well. Dull, liieless, imitators, ara.
OF about as much practical benefit IL the school+
room when acting as teachers as the wooden,
man perched in a cornfields is, in throwing
stones a, the plunderng crows. Perhaps one
OF the greatest humbugs OF the age is that
Of every select school or academy taking upon
itself the title OF Normal When the princi-
pals of such schools have been educated In,
good Normal schools themselves, Ut is all we'll
enough, bot for one 10 presume 10 act as pria-
cipal who has never received any normal III,
struclion himself is simply absurd. Not every
book agent or patent bosom BENDER that travels,
through The country is proper, person to take
charge of such a school. A little more is
needed than ones being native of a.particu-
lar portion oisthe Union. II is truly astonish
ing bow easily guifibatafgis practiced on some
individuals and IN some communities. II is 10
be hoped thai those who now see through the
msts OF the morning but dimly. will soon have
the iuil light OF day break in all IFS glory upon,
them. NORMAL,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-02
Che Ssh 90 master 1broa0.
SCHOOL ETHICS FOR PARENT AND CHILD,
No. 7.

In the preceding articles OF the series we
merely took into consideration the duties OF pa
rents. In the following, the ethical relation Of
the pupil to the school, shall be considered and
discussed. Should The teachers OF the county
give them perusal, and be in any wise bene-
fitted by such perusal, we shall be amply rewar-
ded for the time and labor it has cost US to pre-
pare them.
The duties OF the pupil may be considered as
being six-told, the first of which are their
DUTIES TO THE COMMUNITY.
Under this head may be embraced both those
they owe TO school officers, and those they owe
10 others. These duties are important. Pu-
pills should be deferentrol. The social powers
of mans nature are at all times TO be cultiva-
ted. Habits of politeness should be cultivated
at very early age ; for, habits formed 10 child
hood cling TO Us in after life. Polite boys and
girls generally become polite and sensible men
and toomen. Difference is required from them
not only from.any personal benefit they may de-
rive, but because they must feel themselves,
children as they are, unequal to those whom
time taug BIT many valuable lesson before
they arrived at the age of maturity. Nothing
appears more appropriate, than when children
are always polite to those who may happen
to be their superiors, either in age or knowl-
edge. Many of the impolite acts committed
by men and women under the false titles of
ladies and gentlemen, are but the result OF long
continued habits acquired during schooldays,
Age and superiority always require respect
from all, and particularly from the young.
Man is always gratI6ed when he can look back
over his youth through the dim vista of years,
and find that his pilgrimage has not been pers
formed in vain, that like the ancient phlloso-
pher, through he may have lost day, he has
not lost lifetime. The teacher may do
much, indeed, in aiding his pupils in acquiring
"nrrect habits 1t should be ope OF bus most
and Difference IN his pupils. In SO doing he is
helping to instil the most noble principles.
He is giving bis aid' IN the civilization and en-
lightenment of mankind.
KAPPA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-02
A BEDFELLOW.

/ wandered about the town the rest OF the
day, watching the lazy negroes, and did not re-
turn to my house till after dark. / struck a
match, and set fire TO torch to go to bed by,
and, casting my eyes about 10 see il any thing
had been disturbed, noticed something glitter
ing and shining under my akoko or low 5am-
boo bedstead. did not pay much attention TO
the object, which did not seem important by the
dim light of the torch, TILL just as approached
the bed to arrange il, ! saw that the glitter was
pl oduced by the shining scales of an enormous
serpent, which lay quietly coiled up there
within two feet of ne. My first motion was to
retreat behind the door then bethought me 10
kill it. But, unfortunately, my two guns were
set against the wall behind The bed, and the
snake was between me and them. As stood
watching, and thinking what to do, keeping
the doorway fairly in the rear for a speedy re-
treat, | noticed that my visitor did not move,
and finally mustered up courage 10 creep
along the floor TO the bedside, and quickly graS-
ped one gun. Happily, it was loaded very
heavily with large shot. placed the muzzle
fairly against one OF the coils OF the serpent and
fired, and then ran out. AT the report there
was an instant rush of negroes from all sides,
eager 10 know what was the matter. They
thought some one had shot a man, and then run
into my house for concealment. Ofcourse they
all rushed in after, heller skelter, and as quick
ly rushed out again, on finding great snake
wriihing about the floor Then | went in eau
tiously to reconnoitre; happily, my torch had
kept alight, and saw the snake upon the floor.
NV shot had been SO closely fred that il Cut
the body fairly IN two, and both ends were now
looping about the floor. gave the head some
blows with heavy stick, and thus killed the
animal and then, to my surprise, il disgorged
duck, which j, had probably swallowed that
afternoon, and then sought shelter in my hut to
digest it quietly. This pretty sleeping COM
panion measured eighteen feet in length. |
must confess that 1 dreamed more than once OF
serpents th at night, for they are my horror
Explorations and .AdUentures an Equatorial
Hfrica. By Paul b. dm ChaiiiN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-02
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
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The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-02
TAXING THE NECESSARIES.

The Secretary OF the Treasury, in his late
report to Congress, says that It will take
$31S, ,58l 81 the present year to carry on
the Government and prosecute the present un-
fortunate civil war, in which our country is
engaged. To raise this amount of money and
provide means to pay the interest on 1t seems
to perplex him. He proposes that portion
of it be raised by direct taxation, by levying a
tax on real and personal estate, as heavy as the
people will stand. This being inadequate, MIR.
Chase casts about for other means, and seems
10 come to the conclusion that the poorer clas-
ses had better be taxed excessively TO pay the
teaches who are making fortunes out of the
War Department, and therefore proposes to in
crease the duties on the accessories Of life, by
raising the tariff on sugar, coffee, tea and mo-
lasses. So, if Congress consents, the poor man
is not only TO fight the battles of his country,
bu. to bear the brunt of the war debt oy hav-
ing to pay the increased tax on the necessaries
of life, while his rich neighbor is to have his
turuyies al present. This is Republican equal
ity.- Greensburg Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-02
THE NORTHERN TRAITORS.

We suppose that when an incendiary has
fired the dwelling he has long been threaten
ing, that even he, base as he has been, looks at
the flames with some compunctous visitings.
This seems TO be the case with those traitors,
great and small, learned and unlearned, who
have been accustomed every 4th of July to
hold t-aitorouS saturnalia of abolitionism
and disunion in a grove at Pennington, Mass
They should have been indicted as disturbers
of the public peace and safety years ago. But
on the last 4th these worthless, seeing some
tangible to give them hope of the accom-
plishment OF their objects are more mild. How
ever some morsels OF the meat on which they
fed may be presented. The President OF this
meeting said:
'The people have already driven The gov
ernment far beyond lis first intentions. The
| anti-Slavery men have done all this, and their
office agent, willing or unwilling, is Abra-
ham Lincoln, and their agent in the field is
Winfield Scott.
Wendell Phillips sad
"Cadwalader and Patterson are following
in the first footsteps of Butler, and promise to
put down servile instructions. BY the con-
sthutlon they have no right to offer to do so.
1t is Aide unconstitutional and uncaIled for
What ask of Lincoln and Scott is 10 rebuke
those Generals. At least to hold the scales
even, for it has dicked the beam for slavery for
sixty years.
s'SerOard is all for the Union. He asa trai-
tor. Honest elements in the Cabinet suffer
themselves to be compromised and balanced by
one who is powerful 5ut known to be treach-
erous. With such a man at the head of the
State, believe we own the absence OF compro-
mise TO Charles Sumner in the Senate, and the
New York Tribune in the county. We have
an honest President, but, disrusting the strength
OF the popular feeling behind him, he listens
overmuch TO Seward"
Here is pretty proposition 70! man who
invokes God and pretends to love his country.
PHILLIPs sad
GA defeat that would madden the North, or
victory that would drive the South TO un-
usual desperation and 10 reprisals, would force
the administration into an emancipation policy
Let as pray that Jefferson Davis may hare life
and courage and strong bGttalions spared him
to BRING this question toa head. We speak
as abolltionlsts, not as citizens only"
truly eevilish proposiuon, tie trail
tors may be SO strong as TO win a great battle,
tudt lue rfO.tI my Trfuuva~.--G ~,
alton. Our more charitable wish is that Phil
lips and Davis might ornament the same GAL
lowS.-GreenSburg Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-02

Wen be chopt into sassige meat before we'il
exhibit our coat tales to the foe.
We'll fight till theirs nothing left OF US but
our little ;oes, and even they shall deiantly
wiggle!
"Ever of the"
A. WARD,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-02

70 WHENEVER and wherever you see man
clamorousIy denouncing every effort to settle
our National difficulties, without incurrng
the loss of life and treasure that must eventual
Iv ensue, if the struggle goes on, and demand
ing, with all the fury of his natura, that moth
ing less than complete annihilation oft the en-
tire South will do it may be set down as a
fixed fact that that individual is not going 10
peril his life TOR The success of bis doctrines.
1t is an undeniabe truth, that boislerous lam
guage and a cowarGly heart, always go together
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

shrewdnsgs with which he shifted 70 other sh""'-
ders than his own all responsibility Tor me
wreched bluuder Of Great Belh'lf " hat
thonoh his eJistlcs were andy-and-waterist,
and lis attempts at mounting saddle not
pnfrtquCntly resulted N lanlng him the
other side, Boston has declared that the,e is
staff in BUTLER; and ''5lulf y" enough there
Is, but it is scarcely such n kind as BrieadiIs
are usually made Of Butler, however, has pc
culiar faculty for ''renownng' it. tie Is fond Of
having newspaper reporters about him to sound
his praises, and when these are wanting, he does
not scruple to blow lpsty blast on the trumpet
and very "brassy" in tone it s--in celebration Ct
his own exploits. This Hateras inlet affair he has
taken especial care 10 diIate upon II has expand
ed under his hands to the dignity of great
national triumph. Bethel is lorgotttn the defeat
at Manassas is avenged. Two sand batteries,
were bombarded, at long range, BY feet Of wal
vessels and steamers, mounting one hundred guns
and carrying one thousand men in addition
to the crews Of the ships, and under the trt
mendous weight Of fire were forced to ciptu
late, together with their defenders, most G
whom were hurredly collected aud imparlectl
armed. "Not man was lost on our side.
proudly eXclams the valiant Brigadier It wa
scarcely possible there could have been; sine
none Of them went within range of the shot fror
the batteries until after they had surrendered. TIL
fleet did the work. The army, whose disembarka
ton was superintendent by BUTLER from sal
position on the deck of the Haryia Lans-lande
without encountering an enemy, aud whca term
of capituIat;on were agreed upon, marched ial
the batteries and quietly tool, possession. Notl
ing daunted, however, by the insignificant pa
which he played in the affair, Butler fairly r
vels over his brilliant victory, and tie Norhe,
journals, rejoiced to break the uniformity of defe
| by chroncling the conquest of sand bank io
the Brigadier to swell the song OF triumph. 1t
evident that they are profoundly thankful f
small tavors, when greater ones SIRE n
: youchsafed; and it is qnie as certain jhat beir
: just now in the mood to be pleased, BUTLER W
e be welcomed by Boston in . manner which, If n
Is equal in his own Estimation to his claims, "
'e certainly be far, very far beyond his deserts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

BoMBAsTEs FURIoso BUTLER, proud of his latest
exploit at Hatteras Inlet and DESTROYS of reaping
the full reward Of service in which, although he
exposed himself to no personal danger, be gallant
ly appropriated all the honors, has gone to Bos-
ton in search Of an ovation. He will get it. The
Hon. JOSEPH HoLT, who has recently distinguished
himself by dashing political aomersault, has
just been eted and caressed there for his excellent
display of ground and lofty tumbling. OF course,
Boston will greet BUTLER with an CAN Hail !"
has she not already admired his Pathological
letter IN The case of poisoning, or no poisoning,
at the Relay House? Has she not admired the
Yankee adroitness with which he managed to
encamp his legion on Federal Hill-takno eood
care, however, that the encampment should he
covered by the guns al Fort McHenry. Was she
not tickled in the region Of the diaphragm by bi4
ingenious bubbles concerning "contraband of
''war;" and did she not feel proud of the native
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

Our readers may possibly remember that We
published, soma days since, the following extract
from the letter Of the Washington correspondent
of the New York Ford:
"The Cabinet have determined that the power and
presence Of the Government shall be felt that for time
the little finger OF our police shall he thicker than the
lon Of the Austrian Neapolitan The highest offender
detfcgs system has been lafcr2y in Cgcrqiiao obrn
al the co1comitGns cf male and fear epianaae gliy
can and icbidn artich made that Of tie VqpsSgt g7d
botr5ohS 50 Ctectjrs. We are compelled to adSpt the
methods Of tyrants to the ends OF justice and ibeyty
limitations to the same effect, and from other
sources, were given in most of the leadinc iour-
nails, and though the staten-n seemed absolutely
incredible, We were at lest compelled to believe il
We are now satisfied that an American President
has determined TO resort to mode OF Government
which has latterly been pyactised only by The
most bigotted and desnsed among the raIers Of
the old world. Even now, it is said this infa-
nous scheme is in practical opera1ion. and
spies swarm through our Streets, and prowl around
our houses. Nor is this tie worst feature Of fhe
case If these degraded creatures simply hunted
out suspected citizens--if they were paid merely
to report what they could manage TO learn BIZ
eaves-dr0pping, the system would be bad cp0uob
but we have every reason to believe that thc
wretches who have descended 10 this base yoca
ton are instructed to do something more thar
watch and listen. 1t is their business also 10 60
traps Tor tie uaWary-to tempt men into treason
We have been informed, and we think we are JUS
tilted in giving full creden1e 10 reinstatement, tha
women have been employed here to lure our citi
zenS into danger. They propose to call upon til
Southern sympathiZers whom the Government
50 anxious to punish; and under prccnce Of dc
string TO send recruits, or money or clothing, t
the Southern soldiers, they hope to obtain evr
dence enough to compromise those whom the
approach Thus are treachery and GIsehood t
lie in wait for our people at every turn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

jaA93 gEEGf invites attention 10 the very exaas:ge
every aOgilinn ana o1 all sizes
mattel AiiTfass, PIar and Van DO. oval and sarara
ce1ness Fahtes Bracelets, Co7soIs. &e, at unequal ed
pFiaeg.
Thelatsst Gos5h 7nd stsbaavi French Eagyav:a4s a.
ways N sto-s.
F@rea@E &ad oniivi4ed attention is given 10 the .nr.
naeI' q PICTURE FPA1Es. Also, frames or Miniatures
Photographs, Po--ssi.s. &c
FEgFS8 GaII7Ficg,
I'm. 81 South Calvert af7ae5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
Wanfg.

C4ssFST7-gZ' WAETED.--We have readv colo -
- Ills time for CARgIAG RUGCIES ',G W
PRESS WAGONS, both secsnd-t,r,5' 'i'l -
having such articles IAN nave liaera dYanc. ma
sa eS py sending them to the BALTIMORE BAZs A my
ner North and Saratoga Streets Auction SaI,s Or
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at II O'clock '' every
a3tGt Psop.ietors and Auf AEGS
rgNHE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO EMPLOY 4
TEACHER in his family. ii wouid prefer a German
gentleman WHO can come well recommended ciaiao-
ter and qualification. He vii! b. required teach music
Oh the ptn9, and must he big speak the English Lam
gGlge hQentiy. Apply 10 THOMAS t. rs TEP,
a2l5WF Patuxent City, Charles county, Md.
I WISH TO ENGAGE The SERVICES Of A
LADY as governess in my family for the ensuing year.
well qualified 10 taash En%HeI. French and Music 4
member Of the Episcopal Church would b. preferred Ad
df-ss Col J. L. BLACKSTONE,
a-l-5a~ Leonard Town, Nd.
5TANTED--An EXPRESS WAGON with
over strong bat light, in exchange for very oub-
price. Apply 1T 80 SOUTH STREET jaq-fF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

PAnEER BEoEEacs' Losr0H GU AUoa -'TElis
celebrated au7s i3 last supers ding ii others Froa he
richness 2a3 0ecaCg 81 a faEg., Il las attained paafl
hJ sEaoat rs .41t IN this country rs IN Europe E,s
7s's ~ Ell bG5t-a-s5 s,oce7s an bg their sgauta
GIs.sE-- {: Y9E, Importer
o5I--f IS Vest i.al.ialor street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

TEaoo TEA delightful article, part Of t4e
FI&SF J"goEFtTtGa ERoIf TAPhE, last received and
f.EF*'e 81 GREEN = T0E,
asi . ~ 2. Baltimore a.=sst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

INTERFERING To PURoHAazRs o= FI4s wsrn7Rg
"iata Dxons, London and Jules Jr-ga,es,,s C,onan.
s4ksn :. AICHks; Eugene Rreguet's NICKEL WATCH
ei'ARse'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the lat T;r.a.Iyse-
os Ut sa'e sy eARRIL D. CLARK corner Of calvsr
"a" water Streets, Importer Of Fine Watches T, joIa
Vaains' SILVER and Piated-Wsre 4ecoultra,g S;ss P
ana S'Fops cold Silver and Steel spee,scjea to api
ages New goods now in atore Purchases ,y;,, ,a
Noaoe-ssors CORNER CALVERT AND WATER ara
suIf-S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
NEW GOODS.


81 T.. GLAZE,
Has FnT asle ~ rigtion g the T4ECa@a. Jsy7.L.7
SITEs GsB Il .AHE at his a.t-.s came. NJ
a@t |atrr ajTs ss.st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
10 CASH PURCHASERS.

10 CASH PURCHASERS.
$50 CASKS SCOTCH AND ENGLISH AI.r1s
Toun%ers & Tenants, Strong and Merzeti ( Sons Ess
India PALE ALES Single casl at $3.50 per dozen. Five
casks and at $50 per dozen These Aes are Of dge
importation, of superior qualities and in fin condition
For gale by THOS. THOMPSON,
Commission Merchant,
jait3m 90 South Gay street
Eo0EI8G &0oTla GC0FIaG ii
ECONOMY, DURABILITY Ard SECURITY
WARREN.
FIFE AND = ATER PROOF
FEET ARD COMP 0GITi0E R20FIlv9
UariTallsd by anything yet discovered for Roofing purposes
FERFsUTIy EIae PEo0P,
TERFscTLY WAFER 2EcoP.
UAEqU1LLED Toa E50aGaE,
uSRTvATLHB soE i3UEaGTrIrT,
ApAPrsp TO- EVERY gtI2Ars
For F2rtEs. nfoynsd9n address or call On
JAS II JOHNSON,
NJ Jarvis eailding, North ana Baltimore sis,
Iy9..ii Eal:iL3fa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
DANgKTN O. CO..

UANoAlN u CO.,
81 FAYETTE ST, NEAR CALVERT
MAKE
= II 3 E2 ETS
TO
. "a - -E3 E.
ANo KEEP a FULL ASSORTMENT READY MADE
GENTLEMEN WHO WANT a Really coop
SRsgR
WILL FIND IT At THIS EsTABIdsFHEHr.
ALSO
agrLE1EE's FURNISHING GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
DATsEIIT 90 CD,
"hl',tf ea-FATETTE STREET
| MERRILL BEEECa-LsoApIEa RIFLE.
&ERj:II.I, THOMAS & 60.
! mh2stt go EALrIHoEE s.EEE7.
FIsHTG TACKLE.
: MERRILL, THOMAS & CO.
F: 'aA o go EAL1iHoRE STREET. !:
iaF02rAET 10 HougEvErrzaz.
ic know that tha7 5age money ~ 47r1.zing Voc
-tsais aawed and Spills s. ocaee oiGiiy san Eiga We
Giii,
"a. a&oaga srFzzq
.'o" 5sHe7 =. Jo4aaa..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
and East india

ii .g. n variety.
Old Housekeepers and rev beginners :. I'll ana IN tFcir
advantage to call ard examine Cur stock v.e, wanting
any OF the above description Of "unis
CHRTL&N & Co.
Mes. SIC and ZE iaiti-nar.. street
bctgGan Charles and r.. i.-rl st=..
Importers, Manufacturers ana aeagrs IL E .h criag
1'Ho!e- -h-fH'iy. Jy@i-if
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
REz1sg1,s ..pI4ospz.e,-E1r,.., -y.rssJ

M, fcy 2arUiH''9'r8J Gi.aAO"
u.s. y! tniH N".ro iof t.a !3ss &.r
tahlstg it so faTCrahY wish i,r shfr HI! II rg!iras
no hrhcr cninniondatlua IN coma qutre. atgui-
arLI.lE. ----