davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-28

Sarah Waltman, by hsF next \ In the Court or Com
friend John Reiglard, mon Pleas Of Bedford
vs.. Scountg, No 65, Feb.
John Z. Waltmaa. Term, 1862. Sur Lii
bel for Divorce.
All persons are hereby notified that the under
signed appointed Commissioner by the Court, to
take testimony In the above cause viii attend to
the duties Of his appointment, his Office, in the
Berongh Of Bedford, pn Tuesday, llth of March,
1852, when and where they shall be heard
JOHN MOWER,
Feb. Is, 1862 Commissioner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-28
Northern Light.

THE cheapest and best light in use, can be had
L. By buying Coal Oil perfectly pure, inodorous
and free from smoke while burning, at SlOO per
gallon, at ii. G. Reamer's Drug Store.
Nov. l6, 1850,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-28
J EMPLOYMENT /
AGENTS WANTED

WE wiz pay from S25 to rs per month, and en-
expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission.
Particulars sent free Address ERIE SEWING Ma
oHrsE CoHeAnx, R. JAMES, General Agent, Mi
Ian, Ohio.
Aug. 8. l66i.-zz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-28
important News From Richmend.


BALTIMORE, Feb. I'll We have had an ip-
teres!ing interview With one of tue returned
yr;soaefs, wao has been coa6usd seFen months
ia Eichmoaa.
He gives unmistakabla evidence of the fact
thai there is strong Union organization iu
Richmond. The Union nlea claim 10 be 5000
| strong, aud are eagerly waiting and longing fer
tie opportunity to fiag oat the Stars aud
Stripes
Out ofseqenteeu fottiGsa,ions erected around
Richmond, obly one is armed, aud the city could
be taken easily.
desperate efaFts arc mak;ag TO get recruits
for the army. The Seeetsiouists admit thAs un-
| less they can secure the services OF every mails
10 Virgins between Is or 90, they must yield
| Virginia in 80 days.
! The Uaion men have leagues regularly or
ganized, with signs aud psss words. Many
acts Of kindness we're shown, a. every Pcssi
bic opportunity, to the pri.oners Oar infer.
msnt has handsome gold gufFd ch.ip, pre-
sented BY the ladies, with no snaoa ya,ous nete
expressing the heps hat the liUkS ia tbs chain
of Union would soon BE- more firmly united
! than ever. Uuion ulan informed hiai that the
army at Manassas was falling back, and that
| from three 10 five regiments were daily arTiy
ing at Richmond The TeDnesseans we're go-
ing TO Tennessee, aud the South Carolinians
and others 10 their several States. II was IN
derstood that only some 10000 men would re-
nsain at Manassas.
The news FROM Fort DoHelson Of the sur
render, bad most dispiritiog eff set IN Ricb.
mond, but il cheered the hopes of the Uuionr
lists. who say fiat they uaat II 10 BE- kaopen b
The Federal Government that they are reaay
10 usic1nss fac old flag and to fight tor 1t ~!
The greatest blessing Of the ago, is the dis
covery Of perfect cure for Rheumatism, Gout
and Neuralgia, and the pernieious effects Of,
Mercury, which is effected without any ineon>
venience, or the use Of intefpaI medicines
We are satisfied as to its sdsptation to those
heretofore iucara6!e complaints, aud take
pleasure 10 calling lhe attention Of our read
eFs to the advertisement ia another column of
our paper, Of Doctor Leland's Anti Rheuma-
tic Band. flu
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-28
THE LADK,s FRIEND.
GODEY'S LiDI'S BOOK
FOR 1862.

The Worlds FavoTIte.
For az Years fhe Standard AagaSlne. Pronounced
og lae ffess q re Ualted Sfates, If4E BEST
The cheapest.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-28
CASH STORE,

ne undersigned has purchased T. Reeds stock
Of Merchandise and will con time the trsa i ~
Old stand, and sell positively for ready pay oniy
foods sold low for cash, or approved country pro-
Nov 8, 1861
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-28
Huntingdon and Broad Top r.. Il
@e@s4@SE
s a G.

IEaln leaves Huntingdon az 80 L. M. fafter ar
rival OF Morning train west on Penn'a. X. RI ar
HTIng at Hopewell at 10, Is A. NJ
Train leaves u 9opewen at lO. .35 A. M srrivir1
a Huntingdon at lilo p. NJ Connecting al / sg
r, r. A with trains EAST and WEST on Prnna. x. RI.
There i no delay at Huntingdon Close cor.ecfiors
made East and Tfes =
Feb. I, 1852. s.,,',,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-28
AYERS
CATH Tla
PILL

AFf stnn ns X, fcrAaey 1Fsi cnrt~
Fiasailt AEG rDss uHt 81 nrdcr,
N'Ish sfssas ~ sfa.as 1eFaliIei, aud
vaTr h-.iis.s- uncomfortable
sEHgfa syGsgiusGAs arc 0ftea Gla
lars 9;ssts fa ss1FinNe sslaees. Sezaa
tx of aisgaess Il creeping liEsassss
gam, sud alingsis u ayeFtg,i by 4
Sisacsss Ese 9f I.5e Eisllt Eeaueyfy.
Take .tvas.7s pile, and ciaafissf
orr FIR sii-arsirss=i isuHiB.a - nG-
rsss tsia sl5gses. asssi tn tic flaisE
III ri 81 a-ss4s5 -rst-tes in ifeasfis
ssits They sriEfil Isle : sia fAilsc-
lions of tiir rsoriy in1o Vigorous
artiviEs purify gsae sTatean fEorf.
fire 0bsfTagt sns which nas@
sa A cold settles sDris
where III tfac body AND olisfrac'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-28
GOMMISSIONE.S S NOTICE.

FEB. Is 1852.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-28

ftoh3 &'F. r.. ~ t4t1ttFf sl+ff -ft-A @t .-'s+as
Tour Pills are Tic prince Of Hrres Their eseeiier
qualifies sarass aay catFsfsi- 7essess They sr'
nl, bat very certaia and 81 sai ~ fAiT aGsf9n o ti
l1ossrls lglirl rakes tll isslalat 70 u IL te G4s
trsstfsiest Of disease
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24

The appearance, then, of an overpower.
ing enemy unexpectedly in their camp
would have almost created panic with
the best disciplined troops, but when this
occurred with men just landed from the
steamboats, that had brought them from
their home encRmpments, and who had
never been taught single lesson in firing
the arms SO recently placed in their hands,
can 1t be wondered at that they not only
lost all confidence in themselves, but in
their officers, and ranin confusion That
some did not afterwards rally is perhaps
the fault OF their officers.
Hence, we must conclude that it was the
misfortune of these raw recruits to have
been posted where more disciplined troops
should have been stationed. The blame of
their being surprised cannot be laid at their
door, but at those of the guilty Generals
who, by carelessness or ignorance, permit
ted it, aud whose punishment we trust is
near at hand. If we can learn wisdom
from experience, the resalt of this afFai,
must convince all that we must rely for
success in arms upon those who have been
disciplined and trained in all the minuti;e
OF military movements: those that can be
content to stand together in front of the
enemys guns as measure of safety as we'll
as of duty, and when forced TO retire can
do so in good order, contesting the advance
of outnumbering hostile forces. We hope
to hear Of no more raw troups being sent
into an enemy's country.
All accounts from the field of Shiloh
agree that those troops that had been
thoroughly disciplined not only did the
most effective fighting, but actually sutF-
cred less in killed and wounded, than those
not so well trained. OF these, none fought
more gallantly than the volunteers of our
sister State Of Ohio, aud while every Indi-
antan should justly feel proud of the good
name acquired on every battlefield by In
diana troops, we should give the need of
just prai to the brave soldiers of Ohio,
illinois, Iowa, Kentucky and Missouri, who
Wed with each other in driving frlm tue
field Of Shiloh the rebel hordes of Beaure-
gard. The disciplined troops of Ohio Ii I'VE
given evidences of manly daring aud true
cOur ge, wherever they have been tested,
at Rich Mountain, Cnrrick's Ford, on the
Gauley. at Mill Springs, Pea Ridge, Donel-
son, Winchester, and Shiloh Fields, and no
truthful pen should dare to question the
bravery of the sturdy sons of patriotic
Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
To Senator Willey.

We shall publish the sneech of Mr. Will.
icy on the emancipation in the District of
Columbia, next week We have conf :
dence in Mr. Wiley; but if he and Mf.
Carlile would gain the general confidence
OF tue people of West Virginia they must
talk little different from what they do.
This war, class it as you will, had its ori-
gin in the assertion of the SHAREHOLDERS
that they would be masters. TIE people
OF the country have heard enough oft. 1T
IS played out. We have but one country,
one whole, one set of stars and stripes. ii
our Senators will say, ave are for the
Union If slavery must fall to preserve
the Union, let her go; but we shall op-
pose any unnecessary encroachtnent upon
II" they will stand right before tie
world aud before their people, But they
must recollect that the men who have been
called leading men are half secessionists,
and are the enemies of the people that
they write to the members of Congress and
urge them to keep up the old quarrel; but
the people are sick of it, hate 20 spew it
out We tell you, Mr.. Wiley, and we
know the people of West Virginia, that
there IS not tithe who would not be glad
to see slavery removed this year. You
may believe that or not, but it is SO. Now,
II you keep up your antagonism under the
impression that you are serving your con-
stitaents, you are mistaken. While, if you
take the other course, you will serve God
and the new State. t,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
Rebel Treacherv.

A member of the 4lst Ohio Regiment
relates the following as one of the Incl
den:a at Pittsburg Landing:
As the 4lst were advancing on the en-
envy one of Co. F stopped to load his mus
ket. A wounded rebel that lay ON the
ground pulled Mt his clothes and asked
for water. The soldier gave him drink
out of his canteen and then pnssed on
Revived by the water the rebel raised
his musket to his shoulder as he lay, and
fired ut the man who had ministered to
his wants. Tie charge passed through
the clothes of the soldier Just above the
hip, but did not wound him. Another
member ofCo F who was coming behind
saw the deed, and pinned the rebel to
the ground with his bayonet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
4AnaIrs at Nnshville


EEon tue NAanEllle NEenn.l Union.
For several days the Office of Governor
Johnson, In the Capitol, has been throng-
ed with secession men and women from the
city and adjacent country earnestly inter-
ceding for their sons who have been. or
may be now In the rebel army, aud express
ing the utmost willingness and even anxiety
to take the oath of allegiance to the good
old government, and faithfully discharge
tho duties of Iaw-abiding and loyal citi-
zens. Some of these distressed parents.
for whom we feel tile deepest sympathy,
say their sons were virtually forced into the
rebel service by taunts and menaces, 9TH
ers that their pride led them to voluntt er
lest they should be subjected to the degra.
datton of y draft, aud others from various
malign influences, 50 hard to be resisted by
thoughtless adventures and ambitious
young men.
Many instances Of the most affecting ma
ture' could be adduced, but we forbear to
intrude upon the sanotity Of private grief.
The improvement in the state of the pub
lie mind is most gratifying, and win be
hailed with rapture by every patriotic
heart. The work OF restoration progresses
most cheertngly. The spell of treason Is
broken, and the demon of enchantment lies
Powerless at the feet of our country's
genius. ~ s'l a - :
Inaddition to the above, the same paper
records with great satisfaction that "a
large number of native Tenpesseans, men
OF intelligence, character, and influence y
have applied to Governor Johnson for an-
thority to raise troops for the Union army,
and gives assurance that much larger
number of natives of that State will volun-
teer in the Union army than ever got into
the rebel army, either by volunteering OF
the draft. re
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
Il The Ohio Troops.
Prom &c tndianapoIIs journal. )

sAAS r..
The first reports from the Geld of Shiloh
about the bad conduct of two or three reg-
iments OF Ohio Volunteers now turn out 10
have been greatly exaggerated. The truth
is that these troops had the misfortune to
be placed by bad generalship in position
most liable to be attacked by the enemy,
without those safeguards against surprises
SO essential to the preservation Of camps in
an enemy's country, and were undiscfp-
lined. Besides, they were rs inexperienced
a. body OF men as ever went into the field.
But recently Constituted, they had Joined
Gen. Grants forces since the battle at Fort
Donelson, and had seen but little If any
service. It cannot be supposed that their
courage is inferior to the average of mex
perienced officers and men who have been
so short q time in service as scarcely to
have acquired knowledge of what.wars
and campaigns are. To 6ght we'll 1t is re-
quisite that troops be very familiar with
all the company, regimentaI and battalion
mansuvres; that they know each other and
their officers well; and that the men have
entire confidence in the skill, fidelity aud
courage of their brigade, regfmental aud
company officers. Ifofficers are not prompt,
familiar with duty, aud .steadfast in the
hour Of danger, the men cannot render
proper service in the field.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
state of the New York nnrk.ts.

The stock market shows strength. The
dealings, however, are moderately large,
expectation as to the successful progress of
tue war being in great measure centred
at orktOwn. The market for Government
securities is firm at 933 for the Gs of 1881
With registered sales of S3TO, 900. Iu State
stocks is no change worthy of note Gold
was tirmer at lOlSGeIOli. At the close
the quotations were: U. S. IS, Registered,
1881, 93sG603$; U. s. 6s, 1881, Coupons.
93&CO94; Treasury Notes, 7.2O, 99EGl,l 100;
Tennessee IS, 56056t, Missouri IS, $500
494; Sterling Exchange, ll2f for lending
drawers, but the dealings are at ll2@ll2t
trelghts are less buoynnt. To Liverpool
there are engagements of IL, 900 bushels
corn at Cd. inbulk; 10000 bushels wheat ut
64d. in bulk; $500 bblss flour Mt g. lOJd(G;
2s., mainly at the latter rate.
The business at the Sub Treasury was:
Receipts, So ,538. I46-for Customs, $780,
600; Payments So 3,3s4,lS4; Balnnce, ST.
6T8, ,4O9. The deposits with the Sub
Treasurer for II cent certificates reached
the enormous SUN OF So 300, 900, making
81, loo, ,OOOin two grades. The market for
Western aud State Flour is iirmer, but the
medium and better grades are Irregular;
sales OF $4,000 bhls. at 5OGd,4 Gj for
SuPerRne State and Western; 81 8OCGy$4 90
for extra State 81 95(GS5 25 for fancy
State; S4 8O@$5 for the low grades Of
Western extra. The Wheat Market is un-
settled; the sales include 10000 bushels
Slilwaukie Club, in store, Mt 81 90; $4,000
bush. Red Western at 81 2sGIySI 30. The
Pork market is heavy; sales of $50 bbls.
at Sl2 250G$l2 81 for Mess. Cotton con.
linues firm, with fair inquiry; sales at
294@294c. for Middling Uplands and
Cults. Sugars-Raw inactive; sales of
24O hhls. Cuba at G4Ga64c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24


The Difference between such Men
as brOEYnlOEv and those PrOGeased
Union Men who are always Find
ing Fault.
(FrOm the Philadelphia Preas-DOuglas paper.)
Here is man who has suffered and seen
the worst atrocities that have been infiict-
ed by the SeCessionists upon the friends of
the Union. imprisonment, conIiscation.
personal Outrages, and even death itself,
have been the gentle courtesies extended
by these fends to such men as w. q.
Brownlow. He is now witness in a COM
munity that cannot too proGtably study
his testimony. His statements should
strengthen every loyal and convert every
dtslOyal heart. His example is worthy of
universal imitation, especially amongst the
men who are sincerely against the war,
and who refuse to denounce tue enemies of
the Constitution. Nothing falls from his
lips that can, in the slightest degree,
aid these enemies. He does not de-
light in arguments against Mr.. Lincoln
and the Republican party. He is not
troubled about the abolition Of slavery in
the District of Columbia. His soul is not
disturbed about the exodus of the free
blacks. He is not horror-stricken at any
legislation that looks to the forfeiture Of
rebel property. Profoundly aud religious
ly devoted to his country, he only assails
its foes. Scorning the tricks aud perfidies
ofpartisans, aai confiding entirely in the
public servants who have the responsible
ity of carrying on the war, he refuses to
repeat any of the Olamors SO patent in the
mouths of your Breckinridge leaders, and
hurls defiance at them and their associates
in arms. Nor is BrowulOw alone in this
patriotic stand. He is sustained by An
drew Johnson and his friends, and by eve
ry loyal man in the South. Such is the
contrast between the Southern patriots who
have suffered from the enemies of the flag
and those who, in their comfortable homes,
refuse to pursue any course that will
strengthen the A administration, and DELIGHT
in making preparations to defeat that Ad.
Ininistration at the ballOt.boxe in the COM
ing elections. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
The New issue In the border states.
IFrQm Tie Providence Journal ]

The suggestions made by the President
in his emancipation message have not fall
on unheedcd. Not alone in the free States
and in Europe have they met with COM
mendation. But there are more men in the
border slave States than one would Judge
by the votes in Congress, who heartily wish
for the adoption of the measure recommen-
ded by Mr.. Lincoln. There is another and
perhaps a larger class in those States, who
have been moved by the message to look
upon the project of gradual and compensa-
ted emancipation with more favor than
ever before, perhaps to think of it with
any favor for the first time in their lives.
BY the red flames of war they can see 10
read many things which had always been
obscured. ANEW light is flashed upon the
eyes to the fact that whatever thev NAV
have heretofore desired for slavery, it is in
danger of crumbling down in ali the bor-
der States, and involving them in ruin, un-
less they devise some way Of escape. And
where is there any other way so good as
that which the President has pointed out {?
Earnest reflections upon this matter are
pressing upon the minds of not a few in
all the border slave States, and are melting
discussion. We hear brave and sensible
words from Shareholders in Kentucky and
Missouri. Western Virginia has just vo;
ted by very large majority in favor OF
gradual emancipation. She wishes to be
enrolled with the free States of the North
and to share in their prosperity. Itis al
most certain that the issue in Delaware at
the next election Willie on this question OF
emancipation, Her Representative, Hon.
George P. Fisher, cast his vote in favor OF
abolishihg slavery in the District of Col
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
within dc requirements OF az above reso.

HAS VI tut uDuNG TeSO-
luton.
Resolped, Sd. That we nominate for Gov
ernor, Francis H. Peirpoint, for Lieut. Gov
ernor, Daniel PolsleY, and for Attorney
General, James s. Wheat, the present in
cumbents, who assumed the rei1s of Gov
ernment in the face of and in defiance OF
the rebel Government ut Richmond, and
the nsurped Government of the Confeder-
acy, without n dollar in the treasury or
any organized military force within the
State, and having administered the Govern.
ment with an ability aud energy that COM
mands our admiration, we pledge ourselves
to use all fair and honorable means to se-
curethetr election.
Rssoirsd, That the editors of the Wtekly
Register, Kanawha Repu6Licam, Parkersburg
Gazette, and all the loyal papers through
out the State, be requested to publish these
proceedings.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
G. B. WAGcExER, Chairman.
LeIris BWmg0rner, Chairman,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
FROM WAsmINGTON.

Dispatches Concerning the Rebels.
the rREXCH MISIsrER AT. RICHMOND.
The Richmond Enquirer of Friday says :
"On yesterday DR.. Lemoine, the repre-.
sentative of 10000 French residents of
Louisiana, held an Interview with the NJ.
lie Comte Henri Mercier, the French Min
lister to the United States, who arrived in
this city from Washington on Wednesday.
The result Of the interview we have not as
certained, but it is very probable that nut
ters were represented in their true light to
the visiting Miatster, respecting the war,
its causes, and policy. DR.. Lemoine is an
enthusiastic sympnthizer with the South,
and is looked up by those whose senti-
ments he speaks with confidence and ven
eriitiOn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
atlggntellfgeufer
TNRns or ApvERr1sING.
TWEIYEsOuD LlN1s OF NoNpAREiI, Ion oNE 1NcH. \ on
aAt LEss, MAKE SQUARE.

SELOIAL NUFICLs U0uDIe the above rates.
. Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms Rccor-
ding to the space occupied and the numb Of changes
Aladvertisementsfrom transient person. OF strAus
ers. to be paid for in adrqmos.
business Cards not exceeding iYs lines $40 per year
or $6 for six months, but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than square, -
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
ths Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons ~
Well as all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofAuctton sales and real estate sent In by them muS4
be paid for at the usual rates
AS-Advertisements not accompanied with vyritts,,
directions. will bs inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. =.
cases ut 1GlI rates.
Marriages, NOtIcesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. uOuVIl-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24

whywould the Confsderates make GOOD
explorers of the North West passage?-
Because they know so well Dayis,s straits
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24

'i' Cot. CORCoRAN sent word TO the President
that if he could best serve his country in a
southern jail he aOas eontentsd to remain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
THE INPRIsoXMENr OF join ". norrs

The Rebel Court of Inquiry, which has
been celebrating for some time past upon
the advisability of releasing John NJ. Bolts
from imprisonment, adjourned Thursday,
says the Richmond Enquirer. The result
of their. labor has not yet transpired. Mr.
Bolts was returned to the charge OF the
officers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24

Atthe last accounts from below, Dives
was riding Gen. Beauregard's horse to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-24
Copper Tin & SheetIron WaLe.
TO THE PUBI,ICl

NOW keep the largest assortment Of WARE
4 mat can lie found m the city, aud am fully pre-
PSEsI PISA 70 hl All orders at short notice.
MY stock consists in Part of the flovvTu,- ,,,J.
a. AMSlhIS OF Pain Thu and JaPanned Ware ali kinda
o. meet Iron Ware, Copper and Brass Kettles Of i
patterns, for wood Or coal. " % "S't
Merchants and others visiting the city will ud ii
!" 'sler Gavahts' to give me call before purchas
spomting aud Cutters constantly on hand,
All kinds Of JOB WORK will receive my persoD.I
"'te"''nh' Il. +. CALDWELL,
,.o No. & Main st., on. d. 4 OR. x. Depot,
Wheeling, Va.