davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

HASFoRD-HEsRy.--0n Saturday, June IS, by the Rev.
Charles NJ Jameson, Mr.. q. SIDNEY HASroRD TO Miss ADK
VICTORIA MARIA LOUISA daughter Of Patrick Henry,
Esq, Of this city.
THox As--HAII--On Wednesday, July ., ~ the Church
OF the Redemption, by the Rev r. @. Dickson, CHARLES
y. THOMAS 10 EIEcTA ID. HALL, oil OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Deafness, Impaired sight, Noises I'm the
Head and Sore Throat cured by Dr. Won EISENBERG,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

JeMers' 553 neutrality-suspicious. N .
French Moer and De Vile Shoes Oxford Ties Balmorals
Caters and Slippers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

At JeMers, 553 Broadway, Ladies' Elias
tic Boots 81 So 81 10 and 81 Balmoras S. 81 IS 81 5O
gents fine Shoes and Slippers youths and chdrens
morals, Shoes and Caters. JEFFERS 573 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Highest Premium Paid for American
Gold and Silver and tho first issue United States Demand
Notes, by F. p. JAMES 4 CO., IS Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

G. Barnard's Corrugated Metal Pens
have nosuperor. Cheaper and better man gold. Try
them =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Prizes Cashcd in All Legslized Lofee-
res. Information given. JOSEPH BATES Broker,
No. II Wall street, room No. I, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

OPHTHArMIC AND AuHAL INSTITUTE, M
W Pennsylvanfa avenue, Washington, d. U, devoted e
he treatment 81 deafness and All maadcs OF hs Eye nnd
Ear The charge Of the well known European
oculist aurs DR. r. A. Won Moschzixker and can b
It's great 10 OF the members e
Heases the Washington National Intelgcnose
for full pArtlcula and speciAl refcrenccaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Gauxe Nerin0 Undershirts, SO cents.
T. w. MOODY 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Twelve Carries de visite for One Dollar,
equal to any in the city. A trial solicited.
PERCIvAL, $50 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

CristadOre's Hair Dye, Prescrvative
and Wig depot wholesale and retail No. Astor House.
The Dye % applied by experienced artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

HatchelOr's Hair Dye-thc Best An the
werid harmless and reliable Sold drug
perfums everywhere. Factory u Barclay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black .,
brown best in DEPOT No Barclay street. and sold b.
all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

| Prof L.. MilleE's Hair Dye, Black or
brown o8cenis The best Try it. Sold BY druggistA Depot
L Dnrn frnef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Eight Carries dc visitc for o., Equal q
the best made.
BALCns. 233 Greenwich street, corner Of Barclay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Brandrefhs0 Pile.
In ulcers bos engagements Of the joints PIN.
pies and erupons of the skim medicine s equal to
Brandreths Pills Sold at 2 Canal street, No. Union
square, and by all dealers.
GET THE NEW STYLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Omcial Drawings OF Murray, Eddy &
Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KENTUCKY, EXTRA Glass 32l-July O. 1852
2, Is, 5, 20. 46, 40, 81, q, 50, Is, 65.
KENTgexY. Class 322-Julv g. 1852
~. s, 4, SO, 80, 56, o, 10, 5s, 35, 23, Is, 4s.
Circulars sent free Of charge By addressing either
MURRAY. EDDY CO.,
Covngton, Ky, St. Louis NO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Ladies Desiring . Beautiful Complex
ion-LAIRDS Bloom Youth equal preserv ing
beautfying the complexion and skin Sold by all drug
csts a Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Summer Clothing,
MnvAss'. .;:ss Fulton street.
50 per cent below Broadway prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Omcial Drawings Orthe Delaware state
Lotteries.
DELAWARE EXTRA CLASS 2so-July Q, 1852
IS, 81, "a, 81, Al, 8, Al, SO, SO, A, "a.
DELAWARE CLASS 272-July ., 1852.
66, 70, 4, 81, 20, SIS, 3, "a, Al, At, II, 70, SO.
JOHN A. MORRIS CO.,
Wilmington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
very form OF Srofna obstinate Eruption OF the
old Ulcers No Division street, New York city
Isyt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-26
LItf, ST0cI,

Droverssud Farmers y II nA this the tadvAn-
sous route for Lave guek. Tapse{ous Yards weu
waiered and supplied with every convenience have
been opaned on thit sHd svery
attention is pafa totheif wants. Prom Harrishurxh,
where " liz be found every eonYeig for feeding
and resting a choice Is offered ot The THTLAUEL-
PHlA, NEW YORK and BALTiAGhEMARkETS.
fbis will also be found the shortest quick est and
siost for stock 10 New via Aien-
towu1 1--and with fewer cha angestlan ans other.
hAOcH LEWIS. .GeneraiSupt..A .AitooEs. Pa
l.. l.. HOUPT. Gen TicketAgt ,PhilaGe eiphi4
H. II. HOUSTON GenhFretgh gt. .phiisdslph1a.
Jan24daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-26
+ EIGHTS.

IGHTS.
forwarded from Philadelphia, New YORK Boston or
Balsimefe,te 80 or fEeM any point the Railroads
OF Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin.
Iowa or Missouri, ny RAILROAD DIKRCT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also ects at Pitts-
bnrg With StsAsers, by which Goos esn tefor~ ard
Tennessee Cum beriand. Illinois, ,Wisconsin Misais.
sippi Missouri Kansas, Ark xnsas, and Red kiver1;
and ~ lsveland ,sandssky end Chicago witAstean-
srs 10 alt ports on the North-M eslurb Lakss.
AsIchaSln and pefsantrusting the Transports
tion of their Freightto this Compsnyesh rely with
| onndoncs sn nsspssds transit.
The Mates Of freight
To and from any poiniin the West BY the Penneyl-
vania Central RnilroAd. are Al all time. Ah FA-
vORABLE AS ARE CHARGED by OTHER RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
T r BE parsicularto mark packages, APxsH.
CENTRAL X. R.nLW
For Frcigh II Confrsctsor Shipping Directions, ap-
ply to or address either the olo
Company
R.F.sASs st Louis. hi ssourf.
D. A. A.sTEWAkT Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CtARKEA CO., Transfer Agents,
IL. ". BROWN a CO, CinciDnstt, q.
re. MELDRUM CO. Madison, ina.
l.K. MOORE. Louisvilie, NY.
W, W. AlKMAN CO., Evansville, Ind.
CLARKE L. co. Chicago, Ill.
W.H. d H. l.. LANGLEY ,Gaiipolis,o.
G.B. NkAL, Parkersburg, Va.
HALL l. CO., Marietta, o.
s. PIERCE Il Co, Evansville, o.
M'CoLA Portsmouth,o.
R.M'NEELi, Msysvilie, Ky.
J.P. JOHNSON, Ripley, o.
JOHN TODD, ,CovnEtcn, Ky.
&. l.. HEATON, Cleveland, o.
r. MkLpkUA. Gen'i Travelling Agstfcr
he South anaWest-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-05

Secretary Holt, (acting for Secretary Cameron, }
just in time to defeat the robbery2"
And this is the same Secretary Holt who h ID
countermanded ''the posthumous order" in the
previous December. And, strange to say, these
guns, but for the alleged interposition of Gen.
Scott, were about to be sent 50 late rs March
from the Loyal States into those over which
Jefferson Davis had then for some time pre-
sided!
Had General Scott reflected, for a moment,
he could not have fallen into this blunder.-
1t is quite manifest he was sswithout print
ed document and my (his) own official pa
pers."
3. The Government had on hand in the year
1859 about 100000 old muskets, which had
been condemned Gas unsuitable for public SER
vice." under the act of 3D. of March, 1926
They were of such a character that although
offered both at public and private sale for 81 80
| each, purchasers could not be obtained ut that
rate, except for Il comparatively small num-
| Der.
| On the 30th of November, 1859, Secretary
Floyd ordered about one-ftth of the whole
number Q05, 5,000) to be sent from the Spring
field armory, where they had accumulated, to
five Southern arsenals, Sin proportion to their
respective means of proper storage" This Or
der was carried into effect by the Ordnance
Bureau in the usual course of administration
and without reference to the President.
1t is but justice TO say that from the testi-
mony before the committee there is no reason
to suspect that Secretary Floyd issued this or
der from any sinister motive. Its date was
months before Mr.. Lincoln's nomination for the
Presidency, and nearlya year before his election,
and whilst the Secretary was still an avowed
opponent of secession. Indeed, the testimony
Of Col. Craig and Capt. Maynadier, of the
Ordnance, before the Committee is wholly in
consistent with any evil intention on his part.
And yet these condemned muskets," with a
few thousand ancient rifles of q calibre then no
longer used, are transformed by General Scott
into ''115,00O extra muskets and rites, nth all
Aaa' implements and amaunihoa." This is tho
first time have wtainly there was
nothing of the kind before the committee--that
ammunition was sent with these condemned and
inferior arms to their places of storage-just as
though they had been intended not for sale but
for immediate use in the field.
arms and transport them from one depository ID
another without the knowledge and active par
tcipation of the officers of the Ordnance Bu-
reau, both at Washington and at these deposi-
tories.
1t may be observed that Col. Craig, the head
of the Bureau, at this period, was rs correct
an officer, and as loyal and honest man as ex-
lists in the country. Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WHEArIANp, near Lancaster, Nov IL, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-05

legislation on the admission of Louisiana, and
again. attempting to dissolve the Union on the adj
mis- sion of Texas--the sending of Adams to
Con gress to present petitions for the dissolution
of the Union in 1912 and permitting the trea-
soh of Hale, who presented eight petitions for
the dissolution of the Union in lS50-5l
/ EtghtA. The crime of prosecuting the defend
ems of the Constitution and the Union, among
whom the foremost was DANIEL WEBSTER, the
nsblest statesman Of the East, whose love for
tie Union secured for him the hate and abuse
oi all the Abolition Puritans.
! Ninth. The great crime of Unitarian unbe-
hsf, sinking the churches and ministers of New
England into the emissaries of Anti CHRIST, de-
tlroning and blaspheming the Holy Son of GoD
and setting their 'shigher law" of Abolition a.
bpve the word of Gop and opening wide the
door to Unitarianism Abolitionismi, Agrarian-
ism, to Free Love, Communism, Fanny Wright
ism, Charles Fourierism, Womens Rightism,
and q whole brood of foolish, wicked, and BIAS
phemous isms, which, by the aid and connivance
OF so-calIed Christian Ministers have swept o.
YER the land, defiling, corrupting, and polluting,
in their course, and almost sweeping away the
ancient land marks of Christianity, but at the
same time, revealing the fact that there is more
OF pure Christianity among the slave popula-
ton of a single slave State, than in all of New
England. 4U8a6
1eaM The crime of fostering societies for
at least thirty years, with the avowed and open
object of dissoling the Taon--of teaching the
children to disobey and violate the Constitution
and to openly proclaim the great doctrine that
our Union was "league with hell" and that
the children of the North should be educated to
hatethe South, than all which, we venture to say,
no foaler treason can erist.
E1rrenM. The crime of Systematically back
biting, misrepresenting, and slanderng the Chrs-
tian people of the South, for the purpose of
creating, in this country and in Europe, bitter,
wicked, and unjust prcjudices.
TweitM. The crime of stopping the education 81
saues, and causing laws to be passed against their
learning to read solely because their ability to read
was advised by Abolition Puritans--thus teach
ing the slaves insurrection, robbery and murder,
melting them to rise against our white Union
citizens and to cut the throats of white men and
helpless and unoffending women and children
thus compelling our white brethren of the South
ssurTnrg: oaflG.de Jaws AGAINST the slaves
ting these very slaves to be better educated IN
Gospel truths than the demi-infidels of New Eng
land. This, we call Divine retribution .-Ete'ang
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-05
Buchanan's Final Reply to Scott.

To tie Editors of the National Intelhgencer:
With few remarks, l shall close the contro-
yersy with Gen. Scott, into which have been
most reluctantly forced by his voluntary and un-
expected attack This has, nevertheless, afford
ed me an opportunity Of correcting many un-
founded reports which had long borne in pa
thence and in silence.
In my answer, have already furnished clear
and distinct responses to all the allegations of
Gen. Scott; and in his reioinder he has not call
ed in question any of my statements, with a
single exception. Which of us is correct in this
particular depends upon the question whether
his recollection of an event which occurred
more than eighteen months ago, or the state
ment of Mr.. Holt, reduced to writing ON the
very day, is entitled to the greater, credit.
The General, in the introduction OF his re-
ijoinder, assigns as an excuse for the criticism
on my public conduct that this was merely in
cidental to his alleged official report to Presi-
dent Lincoln on the condition of our fortifica-
tions, and was not primarily intended for my
self. From this statement one would conclude
that he had made such report. But where is
this to be found! For it he refers to the Intel
ligencer of the 2lst of October; but there
discover nothing but his letter of four points to
Mr., Seward, dated on the Sd March, 1861, adj
vising the incoming President how to guide his
administration in face of the threatening dan
gers to the country. In the single introducto-
~ sentence to this letter he barely refers to his
s'printed views" dated in October, 860) which
had been long before the public; but it contains
nothing Ike an official report on the condition
of the Notifications.
Whether the introduction of this letter to the
public without the consent of President Lincoln,
by one of the Generals friends, in political
speech during highly excited gabernatora'
canvass, had Influenced him to prepare his crit
icism on my conduct, it is not for me to deter
mine. s.sej a, sa,..,sr-. Is sssg7
n At what period did Gen. Scott obtain the
six hundred recruits to which he refers in his
.rejoinder4 This was certainly after the date Of
his ssyiews," on the 30th October, 1860; be-
cause in these he states emphatically that the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-05

to them, and finally threatened them, but 'twa
of no use Johnny Indians optics were closed
and he could not discern the locality. The In
dians' hunting season was coming on, the prai-
ries would soon be filed with bears, deer ant
dog, and the streams with animals of finer fin
but Of what use were all these to himl liz
had not the means with which to trap the one,
or the arms or ammunition with which to Kill
the other. He could buy nothing of the ira
ders without money, and he could get no mon
ey of tile agents. Starvation stared him in the
face; and as last resort, he seized upon the
Indians only mode of redress, revenge. The
first few minor thefts and robberies were COB
bled up by the guilty agents, and made excuses
to still further defer the payments. Exagger'
ated reports of the outrages were forwarded tt
the authorities and protection sought from the
Government. Startling stories of 'rebel en-
issaries being at work" were heralded all over
the North; but not one word was uttered about
the attempt to palm off the ssgrcenbacks," and
the final result was a terrible Indian war, in
which over one hundred of the settlers upon
the frontier have been killed, property TO the a
mount of at least five million dollars destroyed,
and the State set back at least five years in its
prosperity, and the war has only been put down
at an expense already TO the General Govern
ment of over three millions of dollars, besides
drawing away from active service in more inn
portant fields at least ten regiments of unpa-
rolled troops.
The second nature of the official of this de-
lectably patriotic administration, under 'honest
Abe !'' appears to be to steal. He can't even
resist the temptation of stealing from the poor,
filthy, lousy savage Let the whole country
be deluged with blood-whole communities be
swept out of cxstence-murder run riot with
assassinatcd men, tomahawked women and
Drained children in its train, yet stealing must
go on!
Then follows the remedy Of these ''only 10y
al and christian pcople'-extermination and
confscation s'Alas Poor Indian ]"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-05
The Twelve Puritan Crimes which nc
Man Can GainsaY.

Whatever Henry Ward Beecher, who pre-
tends to be a Christian may say, we intend to-
day to present record which even he dares not
deny. Wethen present what we call Met'cette Pu-
,1tan crimes, and let clerical humbugs, who have
displaced the Gospel for their diabolisms, con-
trovert us. We are aware OF this, that good
men, theologians, who are now filling Northern
pupits, and who get their salaries by succum-
bing TO Northern prejudices, take ground against
the South. But let us look at the affair rs it
stands, and if the vast interests of Christianity
are aganst the teachings of the Puritans,
let us ignore them, and turn 10 the doctrines
of the Bible. This we know may be difficult,
and the more so, because the wealth OF the
Northern churches is, at present, held by the
Abolitonsts and they pay the salaries OF the
ministers, alas too much governed by Mann
mon.
Now what are the hceire Puritan crimes Let
us record them for the sake of history, and we
give them because they initiate against Freedom,
Humanity and the Union.
First The crime in the beginning of blind
and cruel prosecutions, in putting to death per-
sons of other belief than their own, imprson-
ing, banshing orkilling Epscooaans, and Bap-
tiStS, HoSSlio StuaNci "oihoi' "Poi' 'NA- ~
backs in the public streets, imprisoning and BAN
ishing and hanging them, aye, and hanging ere'
aoon,en as UtcAes.
Second. The crime Of stealing negroes By wtote-
sale and bringing them from Africa and selling
them as slaves to the South.
Third. The crime, according to their present
theology, of agreeing to the Constitution and
forming this Union, on the condition of exclu-
ding all foreign ships from the carrying trade
of the South, and securing q monopoly Of the
slace trade for tcenty gears, thus bringing IN all
the slaves that ever were brought into the u
Mon, and agreeing to secure protection to sla-
very for the contract monopoly in, the slare trade.
Fourth The crime of thus agreeing to the
Constitution, as bond of Union, and then,
when enriched by the slave trade and slave pro-
duce, annulling this covenant with the South
and the Union, and setting to work to break up
the Constitution and destroy the Union!
Fifth. The crime of making slavery, OF which
themselves We're most guilty, Gf there be guilt)
the pretence of this breach of faith, and tor
this appalling betrayal of the hopes OF man in
self government; this horrible outrage upon
the wide worlds freedom and humanity!
,Sirh The crime of treason to the Union IN
the war of 1912, striking our national colors
in Canada, under the Puritan Hull, refusing
the government call for troops to defend the u
[nion, burning blue lights for the enemy upon
our coasts as treason signals to betray The Un'on.
Seventh. The crime of the Hartford Conyen-
tan in 1914 for dissolving the sUnion-dissol-
wing the Union, by the vote OF Massachusetts
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-05
Select puetrp.
From the Pdt,1ot & Union.
THE DEATH OF THE RENEGADE.

ai fOrnCy WAS QfeaIntHg OL IllC nOur
When Democrats, in suppliance bent,
q. Should tremblc at his power;
In dreams to Washington he bore
Election news, as conqueror;
In dreams, his song of triumph sung;
Then heard bold Summers words of praise
Then, through old Abram, made a raise
OF contracts, that in profit pays,
The gold from freemen wrung.
At midnight, in another square,
81. The Democrats their council held;
The good, the great, the wise were there,
And with high hopes their bosoms swelled
They were the sons of those who stood,
SO firmly for their country's good,
In days of Jackson-bold;
And now, they felt that, without pause,
They'd fight as bravely for our cause,
The Constitution and the laws,
As did their sires of old.
/, As time passed on, Forney awokc,
That bright dream was his last
He woke--to hear the ringing shout,
Z That heraldcd the utter rout,
OF those who, for the ''counterband,"
Would food with gore our happy land,
And madly into ruin cast
A government by patriots formed,
And held by compromise unharmed.
He woke,---to hear his name,
That once upon the record stood,
With those who for their country's good
Would sacrifice their wealth and blood
Coupled with every shame.
He woke--to hear ali good men say,
Thank God, this ends the recreant's power,
The dog is dead--he's had his day,
And meath the lash must ever cover.
Ills traitor comrades clearly saw
Him droop, when rang the proud huzza,
And all his hopes were sunk.
Then saw him close his bottle clasp,
And struggle in its deadly grasp
Until he fell dead drusk
Come to the bridal chamber, deatn
Come to the mother, when she feels,
For the first time, her first-born's breath,
Come when the blessed seals
That close the pesilenee are broke,
And crowded cities wall its stroke;
Come in consumption's ghastly form,
The earthquakes shock the oceans storm;
Come when the heart beats high and warm
With banquet-song, and dance and mime
And thou art terrible The tear,
The groan tho knel, the pail, the bier,
Are dreadful yet with conscience clear
We calmly hide our time.
But to tine man whose perjured soul
With every eril thought is crammed,
Thy voice sounds ike prophets word;
And in Its hollow tones are heard,
The glee of fiends who wait the damned.
John Forncy! in thy traitor grave,
Condemned to infamy through time,
Rest thee: there is no greater knave
e Stored in any cline.
We tell thy doom without sigh
For thou notorious now, art Fame's-
One of the few, detested names
Immortal in their infamy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-05

The space occupied by ten lines Of this size OF
type counts one square. All fractions Of square
Under five lines will be measured as half sqaaret
and all over Eve lines n full square. All legal
advertisements will be charged to the person hand
pg them in.
Transient advertisements should be paid for in
advance.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-05
Rates Of Aopertisinq

One Square, three weeks OF less. al
One Square, each additional insertion less
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-05

our remarks on "I'he war and the schools, =
printed in the Gazette few weeks ago, and
comments on them as follows: