davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19
The Democracy Aroused!

The Democracy of the country is moving
rousing to the Importance of the great crisis
now upon Us. In Maine, Ohio, Indiana, Wis
consin, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
the Democrats have already spoken through
their respective State Conventions, in tones that
cannot be mistaken, and other States will soon
follow in the same train. In every loyal State
they speak the same sentiment of devotion to
the Constitution and of determination to con-
ouer all its enemies wherever found. They are
sworn by the glorious history OF their party,
which is identical with the history and prosper
ity of the country-thc white mans Eden, till
the serpent Of abolition entered t-by the mem-
ories of the past and their hopes of the future
by their reverence for their ancestors and con-
Germ for their own posterty-by their pride as
Americans and their sef-respect as men-by
their love of truth and their hatred of treason
in all its forms-by their love of liberty and
scorn Of oppression--that this country shall be
saved--that the Constitution shall be protected
and preserved from the base and cowardly at
tacks of the Northern abolitionists, as well as
from the armed attacks of the Southern Seces-
sioniss.
Let our people take courage. The old fash
oned Constitutional Democracy is aroused, and
the doom of abolitionsm and disunionism is
written. There is hope ahead. Let us work
like men, to send patriotic men to Congress, and
to put patriotic men in Office and all may yet
be well. Let us do this, and thcn and not till
Them can we hope for preserved Constitution
and restored Union.
Go to work, then, friends, throughout the
North, ahd let the result of the elections of Oc-
tober and November proclaim to the world that
the American people have determined that their
country, their liberties and their children's her.
itage of constitutional privileges shall not be
destroyed.
So far, the determination and earnestness
manifested by the loyal Democracy are most
gratifying. The old lion of Democracy is a.
reused, as when Jefferson was elected President,
and the alien and scdtion laws Indignantly re-
pudiatcd by the American people. Those con-
demned laws are again revived, not as laws, but
in the form of restricts and despotic edicts. and
the people are again aroused, as of old, and
whoever lives to see and hear their verdict, this
fall, will learn that tyranny-New England ,rea-
son against the rights of white mems as hear
tiy scorncd and Indignantly spurncd as it was
when the American people rose up with their
majesty and put down grasping, centralizing
Federalism, and elevated the great champion
and founder of the true American Democracy
to the Presidency. "Likc causes produce like
results" but, in this case, it will be ''more So"
ta Democratic Lsader.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19
BEDFORD Pa, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1862.

rest secure of no jar from outer life. saw, at
midday, an unmade bed-a dusty, creased, dir.
! ty carpet-open disorderly drawers from which
struggled ends of dresses-brushes, soiled col
lars, and manuscripts in direfu confusion-a
crushed bonnet on the table, with Il volume of
Shelley in the crow-a writing desk open on a
window-sill.
My aunt came up In a moment
Some water, Molly, dear !! she said, taking
! her post at once by Leonic. 'And cologne
where's the cologne 2
Don't stop to look here Ned. Go to my
room-there is q bottle OIL the rnantel-picce,
said Molly.
l went hastily, found the bottle, ind was then
unceremoniously requested to retire, and send
the doctor up as soon as he came. Where did
go? Straight, on my word, straight back to the
room of my matter-of-fact cousin. L was fas-
cinatcd by the glimpse | had of it, and actu-
ally had the impudence to go for another.
l knew that my cousins were allowed to fur
nish and decorate their rooms as they pleased,
and it was a revelation to look at NIolly's. All
the furniture was of a cool gray (cottage) with
pretty flowers scattered over it. The dainty
white bed, neatly made, stood under curtains Of
soft rose-color-gauze the pretty carpet, gray
and fl flower-strewn like the furniture, looked as
if dust had never touched it. Every article stood
in its place, and there was bawitching air of
finished nea:ness about the whole that rcpudia-
ed he idea of servants fingers. The book
shelf held choice selection of standard works
protected from dust by Il curtain of the rose
colored gauze, and few landscape pictures
hung on the walls. The work-baskets and
writing-desk were in loving companionship on
table near the window, whose white curtains
gave shade to the whole room A small vase
on the bureau held one rose, half blown with Il
cluster OF its own green leaves.
Lconie's injuries proved slight but she kept
her room for a week, and Molly and were
thrown much toge ther. | cannot tell you how
she reused in me an ambition to be a nobler,
better man; how her earnest, useful life, her
gentle intelligence, and the gmpses caught of
her well cultivated and well-trained mind, sham.
ed me from my dreams to manly aspirations and
resolutions. l left Lee determined to deserve
my cousin Molly's regard.
One year later renwed my visit. We had
corcsponded during my absence, and when |
bsiflt sf tha Srn@aad @ tins hHqng5u sfa fqE y
Jfdqdzi1e.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19

SropprNG NEWSPAPERS certain man hit
his toe against pebble stone and fell headlong
to the ground. lie was vcxed; under the in
fuence of anger and active self-suiiciency, he
kicked the old mother earth right saucily. With
impcrturbablc gravity, he looked to see the globe
itself dissolved, and only his poor toe was injur-
ed in the encounter This is the way Of man.
An article in the newspaper touches him in q
weak place, and straghtway hc sends word 70
stop his paper With great self-complacency
he looks on to SEQ crash, when the object Of
his spleen shall cease to be. Poor fool hchas
only hit his own toe against o world that does
not pcrceptibly feel the shock, and injuresto no
extent any one but himself
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19

ezyA smile may be bright when the heart is
sad. The rainbow is bright in the air, while be-
meath is tho moaning of the sea.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19

LOOKING IN TIE WRONG Dox.-A Mr.. Thom-
as Ogden, having arrived in New York from
England, went several successive mornings to the
post office to ask for letters. Inquiring always
for letters addressed to Thomas Hogden, the
postmaster invariably replied that there were
none for him. But becoming at length quite
impatient at these frequent disappointments, he
thrust his head through the delivery window,
and soon discovered the cause. "You are look
ing among the Haitches, sir" he said to the of.
foer within, you should look among the Hoes =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19

cS-Our soldiers often have great difficult
ty in finding roads to travel over, but the reb-
els and their cause are always upon the "broad
road"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19

c5-It might be difficult to say which wouid
contribute most to the peace OF tho counuT>
the execution Of tho law or lawyers
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19

cJrIf we are tired of our liberties, it is time
the earth ahould be tired Of our living presence
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19

sy-NIrs Partington says that geniiemsn
laughed SO hard that she feared % woQ'o Ps~
s.bus his Aax3ar vein"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19

An old man aged one hundred and five, ma
med Gallot, and residing in Paris, recently pre-
sentcd himself at the Ministry of War to re-
ceiyc an allowance from the STATE. He was
accompanied by his wife, aged one hundred and
three, both enjoying excellent health and not
appearing to have any intention of dying. The
old man had served nine years under Louis
XVI, and in part of the wars of the Republic
and Empire. lie left the service in 1915,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-19
Ratts Of Aopsrtislns Yss
One Square, three weeks or Ies,. .s.Aa
One Square, each additional insertion less
than three months A.

IHe sP1ce occupied by ten lines Of this size Of
type counts one square. All fractions Of Q square
under hye lines will be measured as half square
and all over five lines as full square. All lega;
advertisements will be charged to the person hand.
ing them in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

The Richmond Dispatch, good rebel authority,
says: lowing to the plentiful supplies of country
produce, and perhaps some competition among those
who traffic IN this description Of merchandise
prices have become more moderate, and the prospect
Of q further reduction is favorable. We quote butter
at % 70 65c. per pound country soap, DOC. Irish
potatoes, 80 a bushel good apples, - so to So
tomatoes, 50 onions, 80 bacon, hog round, 45e.
per pound. In the grain markets there Is little
doing that need be noticed, the prices Of corn and
oats having been liked by the government, ana none
can be sold at other quotations. We quote superhne
-four at SO 80 to $40 10, extra at Sll 80 to Sll
40. and family at S13,"
Rev. ]. a. Anderson, Chaplain Of the Third Reg
iment California Volunteers, was decidedly on the
rampage On the Fourth of July. At the close Of the
Grafton at the Agricultural Hall, in San Francisco,
De pronounced the following strange benediction
81 And now may the God of Washington, the God Of
FOOte, Halleck, Mcclellan and Lincoln, nerve. guide
aud surge this whole nation till Richmond is taken,
Charleston burnt, secession annihilated. and s~lop-shop
Union men turned out of existence. Amen"
The iron sides of the EsSer were struck in a null
titude of places with lO-inch and other size balls,
resulting in some cases in making slight inden-
tons, and the balls breaking into fragments. She
commenced with the upper gun in the battery, and
silencing them all, one after another. Ii IS impos-
sible TO ascertain the loss of the enemy. The crew
Of the Esser were so completely protected as to
prevent their being seen from the shore, and there
was no causualty on our side.
RETURN or THE ARCTIC ExPEDITIoS.-The bark
George Renrv, Of New London, Capt. Burlington,
from Frobisher's Bay, arrived at st. Johns, n. F.,
Aug. 22d. short Of provisions, with Mr.. Hall, of the
new Franklin expedition, on board. Lost one man
the first winter out was frozen TO death. Mr.. Hall
reports that IN consequence OF the loss OF his craft he
was unable to prosecute his mission TO the extent
proposed, but he determined the fate probably of two
boats crews Of Franklin's Expedition who persisted
while endeavoring TO return. He learned the fate of
5 men captured from Frobisher on his first voyage,
and identified the exact places of his landing. He
explored over 1000 miles of coast, including the so
called Frobisher Straits, which proves to be n deep
- . l.. 20 40 ~ i. IN W -
discovered the Great Glacier, and n mountain of
fossils, between Hudson's Straits and Frobisher's
Bay. The George Henry was about to start for the
United States in October, 1861, but was prevented
by ice, until the 9th inst. The ships company was
subsisted through last winter 10y the hospitality of the
Esquimaux.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

AROUND HAwAIL-Ihe steamer RIIauea leaves
to-day for Hawaii. and will make the entire circuit
Of that island, thus ~afOrding travellers q capital OPP
portunity of visiting any part Of it. We do not
know what is the increased expense to the steamer
in making such trips. but this has always appeared
to US to be the proper programme for steamer SER
vice to ~Hawaii-makiug the entire circuit once q
fortnight. The expenses are larger, no doubt, per-
haps double; but the service once reliably established.
a proportionate increase Of travel asd freight must
result therefrom. The steamers income Is said to
have been much larger while the Hilo route was in
cIuded in its programme :hau since, and now that
every other plan has been tried without success,
but that Of making the circuit Of the island, We
trust the company will give this a fair trial
EPIsCOPAL--In our report Of the Episcopal meet
ing last week, an error was made in stating the
members composing the Synod. which error was
repeated in the PolyHesiaa. The Synod is com
posed as follows Right Rev. Bishop Staley; Rev.
Sir. Mason; Rev. Mr.. Scott; Rev. Mr.. Ibbotson; His
TX NJ. Kekuanaoa Hon. G. VI. Robertson c. c.
Harris, Esq, Thos. Brown, Esq, and G.. II. Luce,
Esq. -
ORASGEs.-Tbe late arrivals from Kona have sup
piled the market with an abundance OF this delicious
and healthy frait. and at prices which enable all to
enjoy it. On the day Of the arrival of the Kona
packets, oranges can generally be bought on the
wharf at from 621c to 81 90 per hundred.
- We understand that His Royal Highness
Prince L.. KAMEBANEHA will leave today in the
Steamer, for Hawaii, accompanied by Judge T.. G.
Davis and others. During the absence Of the Police
Justice, Mr.. Austin will preside in the Police Court.
q About 5 o'clock this morning a FIRE occurred
on the reef, about a mile west of the harbor. 1t was
probably one Of the 6shermen's huts in that vicinity.
No alarm was given.
y The steamer -HaHie Laurie sails tomorrow
$780,. III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

e About 5 o'clock this morning a FIRE occurred
on the reef, about a mile west of the harbor. 1t was
probably one Of the 6shermen's huts in that vicinity.
No alarm was given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

\ NECEssrrY.-Some months ago, the residents OF
Nuuanu sent a petition to the government pray
ing that hydrants be erected through that avenue
for the protection Of their property. No notice has
been taken OF the petition that we are aware Of but
as 1t refers to q very important subject We respect
fully call the attention OF the proper department TO
IL. -
UPsEr-On Friday last, a.bOat returning rom a
'uau and hulahuls at Waikiki. laden with the
crockeryware used At the feast. was capsized in the
breakers, aud the contents lost. The natives, of
whom there we're ten or twelve in the boat, it Is
SAID, were under the influence; Of something stronger
than water. but managed to swim ashore safely. The
boat was recovered again next morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06
PAPERS.

The following are received by Express regularly, and gener-
ally in advance of the mails. They will be forwarded to sub
scribers, hostages paid, at the annexed terms:
Weekly Bulletin, per anhuin
sacramento mon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

Either Of the above papers viii be ordered to be sent by NAL
to such as may prefer 10 receive their papers that way, for SIX
Doll AIRS Der annum, which covers the American postage, but
not the Hawaiian postage, which is 81 OF cts. per annum.
ii. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

z The steamer .HnHie Laurie sails tomorrow
afternoon for ports on Kauai.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-01
The Campaign IN Western VIrEInIa--
Justice to Gen. Fremont.


(FrOm the Philadelphia North Amsrican.) u
+ A telegraph dispatch which we publish
to-day advises US of the continued activity
.of1General Fremont in his new Mountain
Department.. Having attacked and driven
clear out OF Western Virginia the main
body of the rebels, he has turned his at
tentton TO the extirpation of the guerrilla
bands, and tho restoration of order and the
supremacy of the laws. Already he has
destroyed the guerrillas 10 Bfaxton, Web
steF, and the adjoining counties, killing
seventeen men, capturing aineteen, and
compelling the leaders to sue for mercy.
and offer to Surrender.
Elf When Fremont took commaud at WlIeell
ing5 nota single movement had been made
! by our troops in Western Virginia during
the winter or spring. Scarcely had he as.
sumed the relns before he ordered General
blilroY to advance against the enemy, and
pursue or fight, ns the case might.-be. Il
turned out that there was no fight in the
rebels. They fed TO the mountains, were
pursued through them across the valleys,
and finally entrepched themselves ron the
| heights of the Shenandoah ridge. 49,. H..
IN order to clear up the work as he
Invent, and leave no chance for the enemy TO
/ createA diversion, he allowed the entreneii. :.
ed foe to remain on the ridge, and COM.
menced the work Of attacking and exLir-
pating the guerrillas. Driving them away
from their positions, the flvorite plan With
some Of our short sighted commanders,
did n0tRnswer with Fremont he had
them pursued, attacked flying, slain wher-
ever met, andofderedi severe measures only
! tp.be made use of, aud We already see the
effect ofthis policy. Another expedition
against the guertillas, sent from Romney,
had killed and wounded number of them
and was gradually driving them down the
valley or destroying them. This is a diff.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-01
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!

t'' BALuMOEE, March 2sth. 1852.
WE would call the attention Of buyers to our
" present very desirable stock OF . jf1f. III
Spring and Summer Goods.
which We now ofsr for se at the I6est cash prices:
English and American Pant StufFs.
many Of which are suitable for the IoLhing Trads
ENGLISH AMERICAN PRINTS IN VARIETY.
Gvey Stuff Goods, Persian Delaine, ana E,,,o NJ,
Ifood5 for ladies' large line OF Blenchel SHirtins:
Striped shirtng Corset Jeans Drilis Ger,
ma man Linens, anu variety Of BIedched and Brown
Irish Linens, Huckabicls, Crashes DamaSs' &c. Sc
Also y 10 II and l2-t Bleaehed Shee inks, Penitef
t'aEy RAIDS and Plaid aud Striped OsnA6urgs &c!
-s.t DEAN, CRABBE Co
s-ElHa tet IMPORTERS AND JOBnEEs
.s.-. No. 236 Baltimore ST..
45, - Near Charles ST., baltimore MI
:, SCA general assortment Of j. { r. COATs'
y NOAION- mhS1-3ms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-01
addIes. Harness, ,Trunks &c
WHOLRsALR 4 RETAIL.

WHOLESALE hbEAlL'
=. SHEPPARD No.1S1 Main Street, corner
. Union, viii continue to keep on hand Rlargeand
pote assortment of all artcegin his line, consist
of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddles, Fine Coarse
Arness Trunks, ValiceS, Carpet Bags, Satehels Col
rs, HAmes, Whips, 10. FE FEElttf f.-E.
would respectfully call attention to my stock, and
iust by StrietAttention and PrOmptness, to merit
ltinuAnce OF the public patronage
All kinds Of repairing promptly done, and IN pro
II mvnner. f-#E4N J.B.sHEPPARD.
Eep2O '59 131, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-01

MILITARY SUITS FOR OFFIoERS
44 oil the Army made 70 order at short not &c by
aP9 W. D. sAWTEIL BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-01
9aiIggntelliae1rGrr
THRMs OF ADVERTISING.
TWELVEsOIID Inns OF NoSPA4E11, (oR oNI IScH, X
LESS, MAXI A sQUARE

= SLtOIAL MITCH Double tho above rates. a Z
SS-fearly Advertising on reasonAb bic terms accor.
ding to the space occupied And the changes
made. - - Iil57 7h7I71
Observation-Disclosures transient persons q 81 trAng
erS. to be paid for IN advance - n ~ =
business Cards not exceedin Ays lines SO year
or 50 for six months bnt for shorter period uOthin
will be counted less than square. ~ ~
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and ali
advertisements for the bsneht of other prisons a.
well a. all legal adVertsRmentS and advertisement
Of auction sales and real estate sent in by them muSS
,be paid for at the usual rates. ~ -. -
A6~Advertisements not accompanied with Yrittei
directions will be inserted until forbid and CHARGED
accordingly. s53 -fttfH fDEafff
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, NoticesOf Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. i.g nonVlI-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-01
rnE moDNTAIN .pE!PAn5rmENT.
MuEELING. Anril 2G

WHEELING, April &c
The public will be iterested in learning
the progress that is made in restoring law
and order in Virginia There are many
citizens of other States who have large
claims against residents of Virginia, who
are interested in knowing what legal pow
ers they have to enforce their collection.
The State of Virginia is divided into
two Federal Judicial Districts, the Blue
Ridge constituting gthedividing line. The
Federal Court for the Eastern District
was held at Richmond. The Judge turn
ed Sacessionist ut the breaking out of the
rebellion, and resigned. The. vacancy
has not been filled, and will not be Droba-
bly, until our army occupies Richmond
Judge Brockenbrough, of tho Western
District, who resides ut Staunton, also
resigned and joined the rebels. His
place has been filed by the President, who
appointed Judge jackson to the position,
son of j. j. jackson, of Pdrkersburg,-
and exercises all the functions that be-
lopged to it before the rebellion. The
Territory included in this, district en-
ginia. AS many parts of the. district are
by act of Congress for holding the court
at the following places in the district,
yiz.E Wheeling, Charleston, Clarksburg,
Winchester, Stauntou, Wytheyille, and
Lewisburg .s.-il l1sa
Judge jackson has been,holding regu-
lar sessions of the court Mt Wheeling,
ClaEksPurg, and Charleston. He pro
poses to hold a session shortly at Win
.t, Az
miles of Stauntnn, and the court can be
held there again. sl'f2,s5'
WYtheyille, on the Virginia & East
Tennessee railroad, and Lewisbnrg, on
the head waters of the Kanawha, this
side of the Allegheny Mountains, will
not be accessible for holding the Federal
Court until our, army, in the Kanawha
advances and occupies the country. E,
A decree of the Court, however, held
at any enc of the above places, will be
binding in all parts of the District and
real estate in sections, still occupied by
the rebels, sold by order of Court, can be
purchased at the MarshaIs sale, and q
valid title made for it, though the coun-
try be still held by the enemy for some
time to come. l IS gafisl 0ali itie stt
Residents: of other States, who have
tplAln1b against persons owning real eSI0Le
in any part of Virginia west Of the Blue
Ridge, can commence proceedings at once
to secure their claims. ~.
The Court adjouFhed hero yesterday,
land opens at Charleston nthe '29th inst.
aaa VIRGINIA. TEDERAL HoLuNTEERs
Western Virginia has not obtained as
Emneh credit 9s she deserves for patriot
ISM in furnishing volunteers for thf
Union Army. It Is said that her people
.haye been anxious to obtain the pr Otec
/ ton OF the United State forces, but hay,
been unwilling to contribute their pro.
portion of men to carry on the war.
There are now twelve complete regi
ments Of Virginia volunteers SERVING il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-01
DEvR1Es, STEPHENS & CO.,
'iaHg WHOLESALE DEALERsN
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
No. ale baltimore ST.,

BALTIMORE, MD.
NM L Rrs now FacelvlnG our large and carefully sc
w lected Stock OF Foreign nd Domestic Dry
Goods, purchased for Cas, for the Spring aud Sum
OF hne and medium qualities OF beautiful styles Of
the most recent printing and Importation.
ChOTHS, CASSIMEBES, SATINETTS, VEST
mos, Also general assortment Of all kinds Of
Dry Goods. t.44-.t .,.=1II-.l- =
In addition te our stock of Dry Goods, We have
an extensive NOTION DEPARTMENT., which enl-
BRACES every variety OF Goods usually kept by the
largest Notion Houses. To all OF which We invite
the attention Of purchasers We will sell our stock
at as low prices the goods can hs had in any
Of the Northern or Eastern markets. H, .-i7
mh3l-3m$ DENRIES, STEPHENS co.