davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-03-11

y ~ e - - Aissssss sssss - ~.
!, s'iss r.. SSaIbA. Ax...uosy, ..,A 4. .As
- premAture EtIDduotlon Of this Aject.
The dsaand sss previous quest wAa
NJ. nXlLoRY, Of Kentucky. hopsd The
mtject xeold - p911ponsd. He hed pot, e
yet, made up - mind how he shouSN act On
M. RICHARDSON, Of Illinois, said hs Wa
In favor OF that portion Of the Presidents mes
saee which recognizes The righta Of Ne States.
but he wss opposed 70 buying the slaves lie
moved 70 postVone The subjeo9 ono teek. n
M. BINGHAM, Of Ohio, hoped the subject
yuutffs NOT Utbe'pootpoaea.-.T The -Rsasldant had
urged that thess States should be informed d
once, a 70 what vpintsAd to dotA mis- tpattsf.
NJ. VOORHEES,, Of IndtsuAy nd ihs ~
ready to vote Oa this question now. II border
States were In doubt in this matter, 10 (hr
voorhees) did not believe his owa coneatusnts
while they we're already groaning usder heavy
Mr.. WXDswoRrH, Of Kentucky, said be
hsd made up his mind to vote against shii
| NJ. BINGHAM, aaid that II Is due 70 the
| Presideut and what he nys, thasswe should
consider this subject now. II II 10 enable the
Shatcs to initiate u meAsure which shall destrol
this rebellion, II 80, lei us give these State
this opportunity et 00oe. = IN. a-tg.1.,
Mr. KELLOGG, Of Illinois, favored poaf
ponemenI He thought some plan could b.
devised by which the provisions Of this resolu
tion could be carried out without imposing th,
heavy burdens Of which the gentleman from
Indiana (Mr. Voorhees) complains.
Mr.. OWEN, Of New York, said be hailed tn
Predicate message with joys harblnge
Of new era. But he was opposed to haste Il
the mstter. 50 slfLt' p ~ 2 :.
Mr.. r. CONKLlNG said bis object of movlr
the previous question was In order 70 avoid
long Discussion cd subject which has bee
already discussed go long that. the people ar
complaining Of Us, and 8 subject on which ever
member had made up bis miod. He would 8
~ far as the farthest, Ia . hearty, sgenerou
, support OF the Administration, in ell the mea
urcs II shall propose. - n
Mr.. STEVENS. Of Pennsyl sylvadia, could M
see anything IN this message which shoul
make one side OF the House 10 snxious ~ pe
II, and the other 20 anxious to postpone II.
, order to have this subject postDoned until +
morrow, be moved the House adj ?urb.
Adopted. aud the House adjourned. =.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11
The Merrinac Pierced BY Three Balls
The Monitor Hit TIVE nty. thre'
Times, but Uninjured.

The following paragraph Is copied from ap
official report received yesterday from Major
General Wool:
Nothing Of importance has occurred to-day.
The Merrimac has not made her appearance
since yesterday. II is not yet ascerts'ned how
much she was injured. The chief engineer OF
the Monitor says three balls from the Monitor
passed through the Merimac. In the contest
with the Merrimac, the Monitor suffered very
little. although she WAS struck twenty.three
l times."
The national Republican., 1862-03-11

- At Cockpit Point, the rebels abandoned
their magazine (well fillsd) without exploding
it; also, sevela Bne guns, some Of them spiked.
Our forces will take COED care Of them, and
pat them 10 good uses.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11

FERNASpINA.-Tbe official dispatch Of Com
Dupont, says that thirteen Of the euemy's guns
have been captured also, rebel steamer
with munitions. He describes the defsnces o
Fernandina as very strong, and expresses BIZ
astoni,hment that they were abandoned with
ont a struggle.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11

The New BRsAD.--Tbe Aerated Bread and
Rolls OF Requs Il Co. have made quite SEN
sation in town. II will be seen by their crcu.
lar Ia another column that the very beet names
in the county as we'll as the leading pbysi
clans Of this city, have examined, approved and
endorsed this bread.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11
NBE1cirt..
WAR DEPARTMENT,

January I'll, 1862.
Ordered. rhpt the War Department will be
closed Tuesdaya, Wednesday,, Thursdays and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates to active military oper atoms 10 the field
Saturdays will be devoted to the business OF
Senators and Representatives.
Mondays to the business Of the public.
EDWIN N. STANTON,
js22-H Secretary Of War,
The national Republican., 1862-03-11
Evacuation of Winchester.

CaarleSto,on, March lO.-It is currently ru.
mored and believed that Winchester was fully
evacuated yesterd rday.
A Reconnaissance WAS sent out this morning 10
ascertain the facts. Intelligence from other
quarters greatly encourages all friends of the
Union ~ indicating speedy termination Of
hpstIhtles
The national Republican., 1862-03-11
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
A alerious, Victory in Ar
y Kansas = p
Gen, Curtis .AsaiN Trssssnph~sse
Grps, Van Dorm, Mccullough, Price, and atln
tosh Vanquished.
REBEL GUNS, FLsos, 4 STORES
M H4 CAPTURED. 'N 0r
Our Cavalry sam IN PurssA.

..' 81. LOUIS, March 10, 1862.
q. b. McCLELLAS, Major General, 't. O."
. '.uar Washington, d. c.:
No. 81. The army Of the Southwest, under
General Curtis, after threo days hard hghting
near Sugar Creek, Arkansss, has gained mos'
glorious victory over the combined forces o.
Van Dorm, McCulloch, Price, and NcIntosh.
Our killed and wounded estimated at ont
thousand that of the enemy still larger.
Cans, flags, provisions, &C., captured in larg'
quantities.
Our cavalry Is in pursuit of the fyiug enemy
H. W. HALLsCK, '
Major General.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11

re- MIS- rnUntscE MALLORY, n still in the
cnY' can he-r OF something to her advantage,
on application at the City Post Oai,e.
u,.r ll-3l'
The national Republican., 1862-03-11
To CoaanspoNDENn.-No attention will De
Maid to suouymous communicsHous ~

;neN continued to be the belief OF the
military authorities, late last evening, that
the enemy had retreated from Centreville
and Manassas. It becomes an interesting
sues,ion. where he proposes to make stand.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11

~ The pro.slavery democracy in The
House, yesterday, showed their teeth against
the Presidents emancipation message.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11

~ The loss by the fire at Alexandria on
sunday morning, ia footed up at nioety-etsh'
thousand dollars.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11

~ Charles Lsnmnn has been appointed
librarian Of the House, vice Hon. Q. G. Chaffee
The national Republican., 1862-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 23, 1862.
Having had ample opportunity OF testing the
Aerated Bread made by Requa Il Co., in this
city and also Of examining the establishment
where 1t is manufactured, take pleasure In
recommending 1t to public patronage.
1t possesses the advantage Of perfect olesnli.
ness In The process of making II, and Of free.
dom from all dslsterious mixtures. 1t also re-.
tains Its moisture and freshness for .eversl
days, and ls as agreeable to tho palate at the
eud Of that time, as when newly made.
II. LlSDsLY, NJ. D.,
$40 q street.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11
WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 7,h. 1862.

WASHINGTON, d. T., March Iih, 1862
since ths introduction OF the "Aeroted Breud'
q Menrs. Requs Il Co.. have had fuquent
opportunities Of testing Its merits. Having
advised its use, among my dy,peptic patients, |
have uniformly been gratiaed at their reports
Of it's digsstibillty and general agreeable quail
tics. The peculiar principle involved In its
manufacture aud the absence Of everything but
the pure, essential Ingredients, render THE arti
Gle y. .cnlia-ly user.ii 10 physicians. Perhaps
one Il the meet frequent causes Of dyspeptlc
disease, in this country, Is the almost uniformly
bad character Of the bread eaten by our peo,
pie. Thus, either doaed with chemical agents,
to blanch the material used, or to ieaven the
mas.. the s'omach receives food which can
only be assimila!ed with great difficulty; and q
persi.tencq In It's use will inevitably lead To
disease.
From my knowledge of ihis process of Requs
& Co., and personal experience, as to the merits
Of the bread thus made, can cheerfully CON-
mend 1t 10 my friends.
RoBr. KIHs STONE, N. D.,
No. 322 F street.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. WOOL

Latest From Fortress Monroe
The national Republican., 1862-03-11
WASHINGTON, Feb. ~, 1862.

WASHINGTON, FEB. ~, 1867.
MEssRs. REQUA d Co.:
Gentlemen: Having carefully examiued your
"Aerated Bread" and having wituVsed its
manufacture, am happy to be able to state,
that you have succeedsd d In producing most
wholesome, as we'll as palatsbls bread. In
TACT, your process seems Theoretically and
practically perfect.
1t Is we'll known that the wholes oneness Of
bread depends on Its po-osi!y or sponginsss,
which character ia impaired by the expansion
Of some volatile fluid. BY the common meth
cd, this fluid is developed in the dough by
chemical sgents, at the expense of an import.
ant ingredient Of the -four, or by the introduc-
ton Of deleterious substances, notorious,y un-
certain 10 their results.
Your plan, on the contrary, is free iron those
faults and accidents. The carbonic acid gas,
rendered chemically pure, is introduced into
the dough, under pressure, without effecting
the slightest chemical change 10 the consiitu.
snts of the four-a little over bali an hour
being sufficient, at your model establishment,
to transform four barrels Of -four into we'll
baked loaves OF perfect bread.
l have no hesitation In recommending your
Aeratcd Bread as the best that can be mad ;
as containing allthe constituents Of good our
In the beat form, aud containing nothing else
but pure water and common salt.
Very truly,
NATHAN SMITH LINCOLN, M. D,
Prof Surgery, Natl Med Col.
WASHINGTON Cry, February II, 1862.
Messrs. REQUA d Co.
DEAR Sins: II affords me pleasure to add my
testimony In favor OF the "Aerated Bread"
prepared by the process Of Messrs. Perry 4
Fitzgerald. | have no hesitation In recon-.
The national Republican., 1862-03-11
.S1R.lTnD Dll1.s1.
- NN9oUAG CO. o.
s isupIAsA Av.ao..

Tbk brsed = always qslfbrm = quality.
keeping mmst Ior many oays, nsvsf souriag,
and s much more healthfal aud nutritious than
frrmeptcd brstd.
1t IL wsrraoicd free from oil dsleterious In.
gradients, spd is Manufactured BY tho only true
process. b-irg raised without fermentation.
hlahlJ recommended BY scientific men
end physicisns throughout the country, and BY
" iksais faculty Of London, as also BY all
The leading phyaioisns 10 this city. y
The PECULIAR rEA1Uaxs Of this bread are: %
g lsts his perfectly LluHr, without the aid Of
| any noxlous ingredient. Hence It never be-
oomss sour, but remslps slways sweet, pure,
palatable, and healthy. ~
ID. II b perfectly CI.xAxLr Il the 6our being
rebolted, and the dough knesded BY machinery
and drawn through faucets Into pans, 90 ~ not
to come In contact with the hand. - ~.
"tF' TESTIMONIALS. r u, 81
The merits Of ibis bread have been attested
| by many Of the most eminent aud enlightened
men Of the present age, including (auons
other distinguished names) Gen. Scott. Gen
Dix, Tho Sanitary Commission, Prof Bacbe,
Miss D. L. Dix, Fred. Law Olms'ed, Prof sil.
limsn, &c. Also the following well-knowu
Igentlemen: F'Es.eF -.fa .... Err.
l. From Prof. Torrey % F..
1.-The bread made by this process 10 Of ad
mirable qualities being light, entirely fret
from all unpleasant taste and odor, and hold
it, moisture longer than any other baker,
bread that have seen. II is perfectly whole
some, and hope 1t will come into extensiv
use.' JOHN TORREr,
4 ~. Pref Chemistry, U. s. Assay Once:
, Ihave for some weeks past been usiug in m
family the Aeratsd Bread made by Messrl
Rsqua g. Co.; and prefer II to any othe
bread, either Of domestic or bakers manufac
ture. .... ..5-. ..... ,....
: In ligbtness. whitenees, and sweetness, II cas
:, nof 10 my opinion, be surpassed.
| have also examined he process by which
is now made In this city, and am satisfied
= produces purer aud clsanor loaf than is mad
. Iby any other method.
JNo. FREDK MAY, N. D.
Washington, 2aIh February, 1862
/. concur with Dr.. Mag. In hia appreciation
the Acrated Bread of Requa Il Co.
r .r.'"". Al BAcHs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-26
NEW SERIES.

This is clearly illegal, even according to the wi
dcst construction that can be given to the section
SO. QUESTION: Have directors the legal right
to dismiss a teacher from his school, for refus-
sing to attend the Institute of the district
Director Of Bristol tp. District, Bucks co. Also
Chest Dr., Cambria co.
ANSWER: They have, and should do it. The
two days each month for Institutes, are express
ly set apart for that purposes; and the Board
should see to it that they are devoted to 1t by
the teachers. If not, it is violation of law
and of professional duty, for which the teacher
may be dismissed.
SO. QUESTION: How much of each Saturday
is to be spent in the exercises of the District
Institute p Director Of Bristol tp,, district, Bucks
co. Also Wayne d., M5l'n co.
ANSWER: Every alternate Saturday is the
teachers day for school; and the same number
| of hours is TO be given to its exercises as to
those Of any other school day that is one
session in the fore and one in the afternoon
making about six hours A couple of hours
in the forenoon-or or no meeting in the day time
and couple of hours in the evening of the
two Institute Saturdays, will not satisfy the
| law
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-26

At the second annual meeting Of the Bedford
Union Teachers Institute on Saturday, De-
oember IA, the Business Committee reported the
following program of exercises for the Sd regu-
lar meeting to be held Saturday December 9Th:
l. Essays-Mr. Points, Miss O'Conncr, Mr.
Irving, DIr Koontz.
Q. Glass Drill--Chanting Mountains and Riv-
ers of Asia from outline maps.--Miss Jen-
ME Smith.
.. Class Drill-Mental Arithmetic--Analysis
of the Multiplication and Division of Frac-
tioDs.--rhomas Beegle.
1. Class Drill-Orthography AS and BIS in
Webster's Primary Dictionary. Wei
mer.
g. Discussions.
l. Best methods of teaching grammar to Begin
ners
2, Best methods Of teaching the alphabet, SPELL
ing and reading to beginners.
o. Should whispering be allowed in school and
the best methods of preventing it.
Afirmative-D. b. Diehl, j. A. Tomlinson,
D. F. Earnest
Negativc--Sam'l,, G. Silver, J. Bcale, II. b.
Hughes
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-26
Original postrp.
Lines To-
By CLIFFORD

knew you, Clementina,
Some fifteen years ago;
You were the beauty of the place,
The idol of each beau:
Your smiles were like the sunbea1ns,
That dance upon the rill--
Your glance was like the lightning,
Though not 30 sure to kill.
I saw you, Clcmentina,
When you were sweet sixteen
And was but eleven theu;
Girls thought me rather "green,"--
I saw your cheek of beauty
loved your bright blue eye;
But you disdained to smile on me
While other lads were by.
knew you, Clementina,
Some fifteen years ago;
And you were fair and wealthy, then,
But l was poor, you know:
And when a few years later,
l offered you my heart,
You spurned me from you with sneer,
That pierced me like q dart.
B;nco then, Miss Ciementina,
Some sad, sad, years have flown;
And you and l, by different paths,
Have trod the world alone
And often as meet you,
And see you by me glide;
I think Of what once might have been,
But for your foolish pride.
Since thon, you've flirted gaily
With many s'nice young mani"
Blu. age has dimmed your beauty,
And left you somewhat wan:-
Since then the Shrew, Dame Fortune,
Stood frowning at your door,
And smiles on your old suitor
Whilst you are sad and poor,
II now I'd make the offer,
made ten years ago,
Perhaps you'd change your notion,
And wouldn't answer, No!
But, alas to other suitors
Your smiles have been too free
The rose that's pressed 80 often,
Must lose itsfragraney.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-26

Coal OIL.-The amount of coal oil shipped
to Europe, from Philadelphia, between the Iat
Of January and the LIST Of October, was ,677,.
ISL gallons, valued at S329, 1886, and the total
amount exported from the United States during
tie same period. was 6,294 8l9 gallons, belllg
an increasn Of s,Ss5, s7e gallons over last seeE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-26

1Z- Teachers and friends of educatlon respect
fully requested 10 send 10 the above,
care of ,s Bestc,d Gasete."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-26
Decisions of the State Superintendent.

Decisions of the State Superintendent
The following decisions are from the Decem-
Der number of the School Journal We print
them because they have a practical bearing on
school matters in this county at the present
time. They should be carefully read by direc-
tors and teachers.
52 QUESTION: The school law requires the
teacher to teach twenty days and attend dis
trict institute two days, for every month. Can
he be compelled by the Directors to teach more,
say the calendar month with the Saturdays
and Sundays omitted !; and if SO ON what
ground?--1sacher in West,aoreiand CO., and Yo-
dsr District, Cambria co.
ANSWER The law being correctly stated in
his question, the answer is, that the teacher
annot be compelled to give more than the 22
.ays therein stated--on any grounds. And
nven if the Legislature, in the amendment Of last
session, meant twenty-five days of actual teach
ing in addition to two Saturdays in the District
institute, (as it did not,) the adoption of the
calender month with the Saturdays and Sun.
Gays omitted, would violate this construction
q the law. For, in several of these months
there arc ctuty<oas days and in some of them
dhly tour Saturdays. These being deducted,
idsve ffs't,.eave days for teaching. by this rulc
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-26
Gle Stb OF ma STIR ABROAD.

gpITEo sv SIMON sYNTAx, ESQ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

tTRAiS's UNIoN sPREcHEs. Mr.. Kennedy,
at bis periodical depot on State street. has )
handsome volume at low price, Jus. publish.
cd, containing the speeches of the well known
George Francis Train, Of Boston, delivered in
England during the progress Of the present
American Civil War. As these speeches were
delivered by an intelligent American on Ameri-
can affairs and poliCybsfOte English audiences,
and are short, lively and pithy, they are we'll
worth reading, whether we agree with the
speakers views or MOI. He has made certain
representations Of Us and our country abroad,
and u Is well to know what these representa-.
lions are. Many noble and patriotic sentiments
will be found In these speeches eloquently ex-
pressed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

,1e,s SSr, s-oas cAsmlsgol he rniop ihsn ssb-
,s Il ars11. Il Haa victory over .1oe
e...ra " \. 1ha rstspsi6n OF WendoIl f1illips IN
..sss. r6e meR vhb brought Mn hcrs and
.uls W.. Ssd ma troaa6hAblo utlcTanoee IN
W. ~. : n, AMI Who have defended him sinco
n. Ssrartn,e. have grown bold, and, as the mu-
.is,.sf eleetIon epproaohad, they deleEminod TO
ssise the machinery Of the republican party,
IA convert Il to the uses Of placing before the
vcssTs a tick ct peculiarly their own This they
sccomnlished under the leadership Of the morn.
inc abolition Newspaper sheet. The climax Of
their boldneas was In calling their tlckes
Union ticket" 49, k#fM
siThis done, ths denocrAc Acy. and other CONSERVE
tive citizens had no alternative to bringing oul
democratic ticket. Such ticket was brought
out on Saturday, headed BY Francis ., sherman
for Mayor, and yesterday u ieas eieeted oy eteos'
hundred and eighty three myority!
Seosn, and perhaps eight, Of the Ten ,caTd
elect democratic Aldermsn!
II 10 emphatioally . victory OF the conetita
tIon and the Unlon--the old constitution and TN
old Union-allke over aopthefnT secessionisn
and northern abolltlonism.
| Chicago has been esteemed the very strong
1 bold of abolltioniam In the whole country. Abb
olitlonism here has affected TO rule the roast
Is overthrow Is one Of the most slgnihcan
signs of the tmes that has yet appeared In tn
h6rizon Overthrow here, where eau u d.
sure OF domlnadon9 bla191n q 80, ht'e /.
iTThIs victory, in the metropolis Of the north
west, is a loud voice to the President Of th
United States, and to all others in authority
Washington. Itis voice Of approval Oh ever
act of hostility by the President 70 the deaign
of abolitionisrn thus far, aud Of warning to him
and 70 everybody that those desigps DO fearful
y provoke the popular displeasute. " ~ =,
} IL will be cheering victory to the soldier
10 the field. 10 will nerve them TO still NOR
gallant exploits. ,18-s -
And Il will cheer the Union men Of the Soutl
II this be the voice OF Chicago, they may We
reason that abolitionism has culmin 1ted as
power In the North. oN''a'' tu''- ''' 2.
All honor to the Democracy and other cor
servaiive people OF Chicago who have won %
victory. Ali honor 10 Mr.. Sherman, who ht
90 galiau;iy led the vlctors through the bAt,l'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

GEEERAL TON THuMB.-The levees Of this
the most popular "General' Of the day, have
been attended yith delighted and crowded su,
diences. He displays great humor and orisi-
nAlity, while his peculiar "scsmp receipts" are
much priced and sought after BY the fairer por.
tiOn Of our citizens. The musical portion of
the programme, executed BY Messrs. Tomlin,
De We're and Titcomb. 10 highly interesting and
amusing, and Of itself vorth the admission fee.
The costly jswels presented; to him by "royal
hands" are on view at each exhibition. Yester.
day was bis Mat appearance in our city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

Ham LOT OF WOUNDED SoLDHR.-Among
the wounded OF the 46th Ohio at the battle Of
Httsburg, was A W. Mcconnell, con of z. W.
Mcconnell, Of this city, who resides on North
seventh street. Young Mcconnell was ser.
gesnt IN Company r., promising young man
twenty two years of age. In the fght on Sun.
day, bis leg was shot OF BY q cannon ball Il
was'In the woods, ami there be lay for two days
and TWO nights alone and unattended. During
the fight on Monday. the attacking rebel troOps,
and sfterward the pursuing Union forces rushed
past the spot where the poor wounded young
soldier lay, without noticing him, and happily
without doing him further injury. ~ iiiii
On Tuesday, he was discovered, and his log
was amputated at the knee joint. He is now
at the hospital at Mound City near Cairo His
father left here Last night to visit his son, and,
II possible, bring him home. Such are the cru
elites and horrors of war. Bat this 10 only one
case out Of thousand simil&F ones that proba.
bly, took place on the same CORY field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

-Mr chAslss BAirss and Miss Sal.
lie 81. Clair take their leave Of usthis evening,
upon which occasion Mr.. Barras, ct the earnest
request Of many Of our citizens, repeats his
eenvllsIng comedy Of the HypOchoudriac, in
which he appears as Vertigo MOibed, the most
wonderful and humorous personatIon Of charac-
ter on the stage. Miss st. Clair appears in Mr..
BArras's beautiful Fairy drama Of The Fairy Of
Home, or The Painters Dream, In which she
personstes two ebArsetsfs. ard dsnCeg the
bseusiful Shadow Dance. She aiSo appears as
Martha Snifkina in the HypOchOndrisc. Give
Mfspsrras ahunpsg aipwsins, 'ssusa - tnt