davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06

lecture will be delivered by the Hoa. Edward
Everett. under the auspices of the Mercantile Iil
brary Association Of this city to-morHo" evening I"
the Academy of Music, on "Ibe origin s"i chars'
ter Of the War" OF conrse there will be Acio"us~
house. His honor Mayor Opdyks PFessieS on me-
occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06

MED by Mrs. Ely, who met him IN Ncw.York, the
Mayor and the Rev. DR.. Claxton. As the caring,
was driven through the streets Mr.. Ely was warmly
greeted by his many friends He will remain here
few days and then proceed to Washington and take
his seal in Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06

ASNIyERshRr OF THE ASSOCIATION OF hhrA
ALPHA.-Ar anniversary gathering Of the sons %
Kappa Alpha was he al on Friday evening a. NO
Metropolitan Hotel. The attendance, tLonsn no' 10
large as 1T the me etng of the year PreVioos' "as
satisfactory; and the lougcontinued discussions Q,
the evening were. marked by good ioelns AND ssr'a
-.-.i,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06

musical The great merit Of Mr. MaIIatra,t - q.
artist, the excellence Of his programme and be sisA
reputation OF those who asdst him, will d~usaap
attract an overlooking house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06

A good deal Of ice came down the Forth River
Yesterday morning, and came in contact With several
vessels lying nj anchor, dragging them below Gov
emors Island, but causing Go damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06
MOVEMENTS OF COL. MuLLIGAE.

ITICA tIsufdsJ Jan. Z, Itll.
Col. Mullignu reached this CITY at II this morn
ing, and was welcomed to bis native city by 'he city
authorities the military, ard m immense concourse
Of people. lie speaks in rhe City Hall tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THE COURTS FOR JANUARY.

rrni,ae January Term commences today Tia
J .sss Circuit Court viii be IN s-sson for ID. sa e
cs.,i ~ 81 lodge Shipmsn pres.dng snd tb. oria1ios
Con-, pooaoy be taken be- he sittinz ~
en;t, s.;sr The supreme Court will CIR
nerior c,,,t ie,n end hsmber 10 session. The
enI. Or special Term The General Term VII he sea
nmoo gu las the pre-rut month In the Court 4
OaDscvoort injunction. " '"'eie" '"o f~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06
The HUNDRED Toss OF t',e E'arana

fI"F'I|N''
Nothing he's been head here, or ~ any OF The teie
,,rHrb stations on TIE tower ~. Lawrence, OF tue
ls,s OF the l'arana, rumoTed from hahiaN, and re
belief IS PLACED a. 1. Shc wah rot eAlehea 10 'om'
10 the ST. Law renee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06
FROnKTNrUcKY.

I0ItTILiF ~ tllITlsyI Iir. Z TO-
The bridge over Green River "iI b, completed
Tomorrow. Union Teconuols.ances are maize gl-
moot daily south oi he river.
Tic rebel have retired before Col Garfield IN
Eastern Kentucky. Col. Carried il advancing CT
Pfes!ousbnrg.
Gen. schoe.G made several Intellectual attempts O.
tr.w Zoi.cog,r fom Die Soueisei uirenelneule
There i, no prospect Of TN immediate general engasr
mcnt there.
All the Kentucky banks located wlere rebel DOM
ira'on prevails have been coisoii s'od under Henry
H. LYONS. formerly Of LouIsyiiIe. a. President VIII"
H.. authority to run them Tor the Southern Conicd-
ciacv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06

Capt. j. C.. Duane Of the United States Eng
neer-. Lieut.. Reese Of the United States Ma!
Thomas Vail Of Troy, and Maj. Thompson o. Waoh
- .. - :, ..,. L.y.os,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06

Last TluiFdny susll scouting parry Of Union'-'s'
WHO went below Paducah. lo-, sne u thcig number
WIN. Owens whom he reboI- threatened 70 bong
The Uniouis's thueuron nreted Rot, NoliJlk, d
proi.;neit rebel Of piducah, nd sent VOID toll
rebels tlat bis fate would lie determined by that oi
OVEN. Woio!ks wife has gone 20 Columbus 10
get orders from Gen. Polk for tie exchange Of The
two men,
Green River Bridge II completed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06
VIRGINIA IIE&Is.
ooussponcenes of1b N. \. TIrs<A.
WA1gy GrOs, JsI

Ca. Pill. g. 9:o-s: Cgsgc e Us r.b.l a--i2 c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-06

cheerfully, although slyly, pay THE premium
and frequently conc to the paroled prisoners
and try TO buy the notes.
THE UNION SENTIMENT.
OF he Union sentiment IN Richmond. Mr.
Gillette speaks with the greatest positlveness'
II is large. and wo.ld be effective for the sup
ures.ior. if the whole of Virginia was not un-
der the heels Of the 10000 rUfliaus sent from
the Cotton States. The Slate is beld down by
terrorism, aud savage discipline maintains
the Rebel army in position through priyatioDs
and discomfort enough to try the beet Of troops.
Another fact sign fcant Of the real feelings of
the Rebels Is. that the Virginia postmas,ers are
prohibited from taking any currency save Fed
eral specie.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Frerds Of prisoners are advised to be par.
ticuar TO name in the address the regiment in
iul, and to inclose FIVE cents to pay jeff
Dayis's postsge.
RELIEF FOR TIE RETURNED PRISONERS.
Capt. Wbipple, Assistant Adjutant General
10 Gen. Wool, and Mr.. Gillette, acting on be-
half Of BIS iellow-prisoners, are here making
arrangements for the discharge Of the three
months men, and the iurlougLiug Of the others
whose impaired health preoludes them from
going at once into active service. Mr.. Gillette
says that lie and bis felow-sufercrs have but
one desire, which is to get right back into the
ranks, and 20 just as soon as possible D.
conquerors into the city where they have SUI
iered such wrongs ns csptiyes.
ENGAGEMENT on THE UPYTR POTOMAC.
Government has stirring Intelligence from the
Upper Potomac. Gen. Jackson of Georgia,
with 1000 or 5000 troops many Of whom are
believed 70 be militia, adva0ced toward Han
cock, where Gen. Lander is stationed with
four regiments ard battery, ard Of last ac-
counts was Smelling the town.
4 SOLDIER TO IE hung.
a soldier will be hung tomorrow, for muir
der, the first hanging in tbs war.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10

justified this loose and irregular performance Of
public duties. Such system OF public policy
must lead inevitably to personal favoritism at
The public expense, the corruption ofthe pub
lie morals, and ruinous prcagacy IN the expen-
diturs OF the public treasure, organizing an
army Of sppers and miners whose covert assaults
on the nation whould scarcely be less effective
than the open assaults Of lis traitorous enemies.
In thejudgment Of the Committee, the pur-
chase Of supplies for army and;navy purposes by
private contracts, when competition might be
invited, and through irresponsible personal
friands of parties holding position under the
Government, when regular and responsible a.
gents of the Government can be employed, can
not be too severely condemned. Especially at
this hour OF national peril, the people have
right to expect fidelity and singleness of pur-
pose on the part OF their agents.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10

A THING OF BEAUTY, is JoY FoRrvra.--.
Who can be beautiful with sickly pale COM
plexion. Keep the pores Of the skin free aud
the blood pure, and your cheeks will vie with
the Rose and Lily. The Skla is formed with
thousand of pores in every inch Of surface whose
office il is to carry off the impurities the
blood-the acknowledged cause Of all diseases
of manklnd-when it IS dry and parched--
when it is covered with eruptions--when it 70
cold and cIammy-when there is inward fever
or inf1ammation--lt is impossible for the skin
unoer these circumstances 10 perform lis proper
functions, and TO carry off the impurities from
the body designed by our Creator. IA
JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS
remove these distractions, and produce free and
healthy blood, remove the eruptlons fromth
skin, and cause it to brighten with the flush Of
youth and beauty. Beauty SO much admired and
loved. Beauty without paints and cosnet,cs-~
but beauty produced by health and happinesl
yudson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold BY AT
Miedicne Dealers.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
Ayers Pills.
Miedicne Dealers.

A RE you sick, feeble and complaining Are
IN you out of order with your system do.
ranged and your feelings uncomfortable These
symptoms are often the prelude TO serious ill
ness. Some fl OF sickness is creeping upon you.
aud should be averted by timely use of the
right remedy. Take Ayers Pills, and cleanse
out the dsordered humors--purily the blood.
and let the fluids move on unobstructed 10 health
again. They stimulate the functions of tho
body into vigorous activity, purify the system
from the distractions which make disease. A
cold settles somewhere IN the body, and OBJ
structs its natural functions. These, if not re-A
lieved, react upon themselves and the surround- !
ing organs, producing general aggravation, suf-
fering and disease. While IN. this condition,g
oppressed by the arrangements, take Ayers
Pills, and STE how directly they restore the nat
ural action OF the system, and with it the buoy
an. feeling OF health again. What is true and
so apparent in this trivial and common coma
plant, is also true. in many of the deep-seatedi
and dangerous Gistempers. The same purgatlvsl I
effect expels them. Caused by similar o5stfuc-
tions and arrangements oi the natural functions
Of the body, they are rapidly and many of them
surely, cured by the same means. None who
know the virtues of these Pills will neglect 10
employ them when suffering from the disorders
they cure, such as Headache, Foul Stomach,
Dysentery, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion,
Derange ment OF the Liver, Costlvenesso OF Eop-s.
stipation. AS a Dinner Pill they are both a.
greeable and efectual. .s-s yas lls goa
PRICE 20 CTS. PER BOX, OR PIvE BOXES Fo1s $fss
Prepared by DR.. J. g. AVER, Il Co., Lowell, Nsss.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
SWARMING OF THE MEDICAL HIVES
CONSOLATION FOR THE SICK.

~SAsSS1AAASA
Considering the enormous number Of vou,.
M.D's that our medical colleges turn out ever
year, we certainly ought (f there be any viz.
tue IN s'regular physicking,'') to be . much
healthier people than we are. But tho IN, ~
mortality do not shorten as the list Of doctor,
lengthens. Quite the reverse Shall we sav
with Macbeth, "Throw physc to the dogs. I;ll
none of it," No, that will not do. Mature
when attacked by disease, needs an a:ly 10 aus
tain her. An ally, remember; not deplet,ny
agent that helps the disease and exhausts her
energies. We verify believe that most Of the
drugs adm mustered in acute diseases have th,s
effect. Such, however, is not the operation Of
one medicine now generally used in this couu-
try for complaints OF the stomach, liver and
bowels. We mean HoLLowAY's PILLS. or
course, oul readers are aware that both the
Ointment and Pills which bear the name Of
that distinguished physician and 2hilanthropist.
are in the highest possible repute all over the
world; but we have only had an opportunity 10
witness the effect Of the pills. 1t gives u,
pleasure 10 testify TO their efficacy. In dyspep-
sia and liver complaints they unquestlonabiv
work ,he most marvellous cures. Nay, we will
even go so far as to say that with tins remedy
within the reach, no man or woman need ever
be long troubled with dyspepsia. The pills te-
move the distress at the stomach, and restore
the strength and appetite with Iapidity that 10
really astonishing. The curative action seems
be the same in all cases, without reference 10
age, constitution, or sex. Such, at least, 10
the conclusion to which our experience and OBJ
servation pont.-.N Y. ".Adv0cate'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
[For the Gazette.l
Camp Curtin. Dec. %, 1861.
portance.
To our Friends of
Woodbury. and Vicinity

10 our Friends OF
Woodbury. and Vicinity:
In behalf of my
company acknowledge the receipt of large
lot of refreshments from our friends at home.
The express wagon arrived in Camp on Satur-
day evening, the 21st inst, and the driver
commenced unloading boxes and barrels, and as
box after box, and barrel after barrel, was tum-
bled out on the ground, labeled ssCapt. E. D.
Brsban," the boys gathered around the pile
and were astonished.' They were rolled into
the 'markee and we'll guarded by our noble
Lieut.. Burley, until molning, (t was Sabbath
mornlng,) but uli were anxious 10 seess the con-
tents. The old company aye was hunted up,
and the boxes and barrels were opened, one at
ter another, and as packages were opened, ia
miliar names were seen labeled on the different
articles, which reminded us all of home again,
and as the pile Of turkies, chickens, sausages,
cheese, cakes, tobacco, applebutter, butter, can
aed fruit. and everything, that Morrison's Cove
can produce, were increased until the tent was
full of the luxarIes of life, we stopped 10 look,
our eyes were moistened with tears of graft.
tude and thankfulness, and many "God bless
the people Of Woodbury." went up by the
Boys, and in particular for the Ladies, God
bless them forever. All OF you shall De held
IN grateful remembrance, and as we go forth
to ignt the battles Of our country, we are hap
by 80 know that your hearts are with us, and
that you care for us, anc # we should meet the
| traitors, our hearts will be cheered and ou-
arms made strong, with the thought that VIC
| have friends at home.-And if we are so luck
| by as to come out safe and return home again,
(which God grant We may,) we will try to show
our gratitude, for words fail to express what
our hearts feel. The Boys are doing justice tc
the good things and are enjoying them as only
.oIdiaIs can enjoy.
3. D. BRisBAN,
| o. Capt. Of the Woodbury. Guards.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
rRE BEDfoRD I4ctr1ss.

Met at the Court House, on Saturday AZ
inst, aad reofganized by calling Dr.. Hiciok ~ :.
the chair, after which the following prosrfmms !.
was adopted fol next Saturday even,pv' ''s. !, 9.
o'clock.-Question for deba!e.-Shon1d ~
liberty Of the press be restricted! Ar. q n
Spang, Neg, O. E Shannon. Declaimer W
Fyan. Essayist, j. G. Fisher.
The public are respectfully invited 10 -.
tend.
]. PALMER,
q.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10

the evidence which convic,s him Of the most
Aagrant violation Of Official duty. why is it that
Abraham Lincoln-shonest old Abe"-retaips
him by his side9 The people want answers to
these questions. Will the "Republican" news
papers dare TO give them?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
-BEDFOR ID, Pa
FRIDAY: ::s:::: JAN. 10. 1862.
B. F. Meyers, Editor & Proprietor.
Democratic State Executive Committee.

A meeting of the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee will be held at The Buehler
House, HARRISBURG, on Wednesday, January
IS, 1862, at 8 O'Clock, P M.
Democratic papers in the State viii! please
copy. ..s
WILLIAM H. WELSH, Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
EOsts Lost

About two weeks ago, on :be ,,oas. bst wesp,
Joseph. TomInson's asd Bedford, 3 -ysnowA
paper covered BOOK Q conialnir sg lectures "a
Teaching, with my name at '.i,e end o. essiy
lecture fhe 6nder, BY Iss ENG At thr Gazette
office. or returning it 70 zoe viii Se suitably.
rewarded = 81 8se' Fl
T Bedford rp, III ". FISHER.
Jan 3D. 1854. - -. F~-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
Volunteers .fitentfogt For the Desas cement OF
the Sssteuq.

Ineideatai to the change Of diet, Wounds, Eru ~
lions, and exposures, which every Volunteer is Iia-
Bile to. There are no remedies safe, convenient
and reliable as H0LLOWAY'S PILLsAED CINF :
NENT, 25 esnis pesbaz
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
s2J y EMPLOYMENT ts75.
AG ENTs ANTEDt-

We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and ali
expenses, to active Agents, or give commission.
Particulars sent free. Address ERIx SEWING Ma.
CHINE COMPANY, R. JAMES, General Agent. Milan,
Ohio.
Aug. %, '6l.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
For the Gazstte-
Camp Curtin, Jan. 8, 1862.


The "All Hazard BoyS have
been "gay and happy" baud ever since it
has been my good pleasure to be associated
with them; but along with our sunshine aod
gaiety, we must expect to meet clouds and de-
privatIons. A number OF our company have
been in the hospitals with measels; but have
all been becoming convalescent as fast as could
be expected; except three, who unfortunately
for us, shall never answer at our s'rol call"
again, for they are ON earth no more.
They were young men whom we had learn
ed to appreciate for many patriotic and gentle
manly qualities which characterized them.
We assure their friends that they were we'll
cared for oy the physicians and the company:
but the monster death proved memorable, and
they manfully and herocally yielded to the call,
and died in the noblest cause IN which they
could have engaged.
Here are the sentiments of the company,
which we submit to your columns; will you have
the kindness to publish theml J. II. L.
Whereas, it has pleased Providence to re-
move from earth and our number. our esteemed
friends and iellow-volunteers, John Ruby, John
Oler, and jacob De6baugh, members of our
company,
Therefore, Resolved, By the Gall Hazard
Boys" Captain Compiler, that We leel deeply
grieved at The loss of our highly respected fell
low members above named. and that we SIM
cerely sympathlse with their bereaved friends
at home.
Further Resolved, That we find consolation
in the earnest hope that our deceased friends
now enjoy that bliss which is promised to all
the good beyond the tomb.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10

A LETTER FROM ENGLAND.-1hs War Feel
iag.-The following is an extract from Lon
don letter received in Washington, dated De-
cember l8:
Parliament meets early 10 January, and wheth-
er there is war nov or not, The South will be
recognized, and the blockade raised early IN the
session.
The death OF Prince Albert, who was an abb
oltionist, will strengthen Palmerston for the
war, which Ire desires. lfGeneral Scott gives
a true report on the arrival of the Arago, you
will have learned that Louis Napoleon 5y Civ
Ing moral support TO this country, will get pre-
cisely what he wants, cotton and tobacco, with
out the expense of war.
We are curious TO see what the New York
banks will co with regard TO their negotiations
with Mr.. Chase.
war with the United States has ALREADY
been discounted in our money market, and when
it actually begins consols will rise. ~.
Cotton has not played so great part in the
present difficulties as was expected, and the
mere cotton interest Of the country is greatly
divided. The holders the raw material do NOT /,
of course, desire supplies; in Mancheste r, also,
there is still large stock of manufactures un-
sold, at prices less than the raw material itself
while the pressure from the number of persons
out of work is not due unit il the end of next
month or the beginning OF February. This source
OF natural anxiety would OF course, be removed
by war and The West India squadron alone s
! here deemed sufficient to raise the blockade.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10
What Has Been Settledl

The New York Post, a Republican pa per, is
not disposed to attach too much faith to the be-
lief tn at the surrender OF Mason and SlideIl
will satisfy Great Britain. It gives its reasons
as follows:
We are rot altogether certain that the Eng
Ish government will accept Of the reasons which
Mr.. Seward assigns for yielding Mason and Sll-
dell to their demand. 1t is not apparent 10 us
that that government has, by its demard and
by the acceptance and the answer Of our gov
ernment, settled any doctrine whatever, either
the disputed claim Of Great Britain to impress
seamen, or the right of taking ambassadors out
OF neutral vessel, or any other substantial
point.
The demand OF England was not made on
any particular ground. The statement OF Lord
Russell was very broad, that certain indivldu-
ais had deem torclbly taken from on board a
British vessel, OH lawful and innocent voy-
age, an act OF violence which was an affront to
the British flag, and violation Of international
law.
II should be borne in mlnd that strictly speak
ing this was not even presented to US as for
NAL demand. Lord Lyons was instructed to in
form the Secretary Of State that he shoule make
the demand, leaving the secretary 10 offer the
same terms h,mself which the British govern
ment would ask. The course was courteous
and diplomatic, dut it results in placing the sur-
render OF Mason and SIidell wholly on the
grounds stated by the Secretary Of State in his
letter, and England is not bound by the argu-
ments and explanations OF MIR. Seward
We are inclined 10 think that we have not
gained SO much on England in this matter as
some have supposed. II the willy English
dplomatist should see fit to reply in cold and
formal terms to Mr.. Seward admitting moth
ing and denying nothing, the case will be prece-
dent lily useless, except as against US in the
future, but not binding England to any princi-
pie, unless the broad ground that ship must be
brought INTO port for admiralty jurisdiction be-
before passengers or goods can be taken out OF
her, shall be established by future correspon-
dance on the subject. II is moi perhaps possl-
bic, it will certainly not be honorable Cor Eng
land to withdraw from the subject. 1t IS not
perhaps possible, 1t will certainly not be hon.
orable, for England to Withdraw from the sub
jet with out admitting or denying this point.
But she may do so, ard when Mr.. Seward's
letter is read in England, we take 1t for granted
here will de strong disposition there to avoid
coneedlng any of the principles which he lays
down for the future assent of the two coun-
tries.
We are not 10 be understood as finding fault
with the surrender Of Mason and Slidell. We
remarked sometime since that the nation would
sustain the government in so doing, il the course
was determined on. But we are not satisfied
with the manner in which the surrender has
been made, and we greatly mistake the nature of
Englishmen AMI Americans If it shall be found
that we have made any advance in settling
principles OF international law by the course
which has been pursued.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-10

....A rumor Of battle at Hancock, Md,
is prevalent here. Cannonading in that d;rec-
tion was heard distinctly at this place, on Sum
dov lnet
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-31
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The Posts special dis
patch saws:
large number of members of Congress went
down to Fortress Monroe this morning on an ex-
cursion.
The news from Corinth is received here with
much enthusiasm, and it is believed that General
Halleck's cautious movements through ex-
tremely difficult country are about to be crowned
with success
1t is thought ReanreSsrd has been obliged to
retreat because of stoppage ofsupplies. When
Com. Farragut's feet got up above the mouth OF
the Red river of Texas. the great source Of Beau
regards supplies were cut off As the fleet ad-
vanced up the Mississippi the region from which
the rebes could draw food fer their great army
became daily less, so that the position at Cori.Ith
became gradually but surely untenA3le.
The casualties in the 81 Massachusetts, regi-
ment in the retreat of Banks's army army are 9
killed, AZ wounded and l63 missing; in the lst
Maine cavalry. officers and II rank and file
missing. killed and wounded unknown; in the
10th Maine, infantry, wounded.
John NJ Brodhead, Of the District Of Colum
bia has been appointed by the President one OF
the Commissioners under the act for the email
cipation OF slaves in the District