davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13

THB MPEAcHxEsr.-The Senate will
meet in june, for the trial of the State
officers. The questions now arise: Hss
the Senate power to sit for any purpose.
unless the House is in session at the same
time? Has the Legislature power to sd-
journ for SO long time. to meet again ?
And can there be lawful session, after q
sine die adjournment, without the Gov
ernor calling one? These are questions
which nsoy be brought to the attention Of
the Supreme Court; and as for ourself, we
confess we do not care much what the re-
suit is. There has been so much humbug
in the thing, that it has soured.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13
New York Forts to be Garri,ouea. :

NEw YoRK, March II.
This evening. oil the principal forts in
the harbor Of New York will be garrison
ed, BY order Of Gov. Morgan. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13

Rssolssd. That the Committse on Nil
itsry Affairs be instructed to ipou;,.
whether the soldiers from this State b,,.
been aud continue to be provided for !,
all respects rs the troops sent into the 6.S
from other States have been provided fo,.
that they be instructedsn inquire furtbe,
whether the neglect is justly charge,bI.
to any person or persons holding off,.
under the State. and report the facts u
this Convention.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
SPELLING GLASSES

The subioIncd article, on The above subject,
is from The pen of Prof. J J. STUrzMAE, Co.
Supt. OF Somerset county. The Professor is a
regular walking dictionary" and has put forth
herculean Efforts to make the teachers OF bis
county the same. As he is thoroughly or.ho-
dox on orlhoePy and orthography, bis views are
entitled @ great consideration, and we recon-
mend them to the teachers of this county
But hear binl
awe hold it TO be maxim in teaching that
pupils should always be required to repeat what
they have been told or shown, as proof both
Of their attention and their mastery OF the sub
jject press nted. To teaching spelling we should
take care that all the elements are uttered dis
.inct!y, and with proper loudness of voice.
Where Teachers are negligent in these Partcu-
lars, fy is often ineeganIly abbreviated into
tw1y, &c into eye-sick, aenf into minty-m meat,
and SO on, while some Of the little dears spell
in so low aad despondiog tone that one might
almost be tempted to believe that they had for
gotten their dinner baskets 1t might be deem
Su SHP HPtIuuOuE " say tldL AOIuS suoGiu bt cor
rectly pronounced, did we not occasionally hear
men of this stamp give out van-eye-fe and Da'-
at-fe for vaaity, iooap-eys-nay-re for I2minory,
and many similar monstrosities. With unclas-
si6ed scholars we have at presen. nothing 10 do.
As for the rest, they may be divided into begin
ners, intermediate, and advanced classes, and
the following remarks mast be understood main
ly 70 apply to spelling on the book.
In teaching primary classes ia spelling, 1t
will be we'll for The Teacher, at least where the
lesson is new or difficult, to prepare them for
by spelling each word Tor them in
succession, the class following in concert, which
when rightly conducted, will also be found an
means of teaching good articulation.
But concert spelling, as well as concert read
ing, is liable to several abuses. To prevent it
from degeneratiGg into a drawl, he should spell
the whole word at once, in distinct and lively
tone, and direct each scholar to initiate him,
without waiting for any body else. Alter the
word has been spelled by the class, one may be
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
Y2I. 5. NC. IS.

called upon to spell it again, and if he fails, it
may be passed TO the next, or show of hands
may be called for; but if the class fails, the
| Teacher should spell it again, followed by the
I class as before. When the lesson comes 10 be
repeated, or where il is not had enough to de-
mand this preparation, each pupil should be re-
quired to spell his word twice over in his turn,
distinctly, and no. hurriedly, but with pause,
SO as to give time for the necessary corrections.
Many are still content TO tell scholars, without
requiring them TO re-spell the words missed,
which is a loose and careless practice at best
Or, if deemed preferable, the Teacher may spell
through The lesson with them first, and then
hear them spell it word about, or, if it is still
too hard for them, let them take their seats and
study it over.
In the Intermediate classes scholars are better
prepared, and should pronounce each word be-
fore they spell it, las all should be required to
to do in spelling off book and always so as 10
make every element distinctly understood. To
enable them TO study their lessons, they must be
taught the accent and the authors notation. and
for that purpose they must be req lired 10 give
the notation of each word after spelling it, and
ever after they are supposed fully 10 understand
it, they should BE- made 10 do il whenever they
make mistake. As for the advanced classes,
where they are sufficiently familiar with SPELL
ing books TO pronounce words readily at sight,
instead of the present routine OF mary schools,
they should have one good lesson each day, pro-
nouncing each word twice, with proper dis
tinctness, without spelling it, giving the authors
notation whenever they mispronounce word,
as means of enforcing attention. The COM
mon practice is very faulty; for what can be
more disagreeable to an intelligent spectator
than to see all the larger scholars drawn up in
a great, gawky, struggling line through the
length OF the room, TO humble over half page
10 sPelier they ought 10 have by heart when
they could pronounce lesson of two pages in
the same time, and with much greater benefit
to them2 II this stupid performance IS designed
to teach scholars TO spell ia the book, it is alto
gether too careless TO answer any useful aur-
pose but il Il IS resortesf 10 merely 10 help
them study their spelling lesson, it il waste of
time, and they had much better get it at their
seats.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
WHAT THE DOUGLAS DEMOCRATS
THINK OF FORNEY.

The Pittsburgh Post of the 9th ult the
leading Democratic newspaper IN Western
Pennsylvania, aud firm and consistent suppor-
ter OF Mr.. DoUGLAs in the last Presidential cleo
ton, administers scathing rebuke 10 John w.
FoRNEY, for his impudence in presuming TO
speak for the friends of Mr.Dougas through the
columns OF ;he Philadelphia Press, while he
Is IN the paw of the Republican party. The
Post gives sketch of the career OF FoRnEY
shows that up to the time when he quarreIed
with Mr.. Buchanan he was the most obsequi-
Gus and plant tool of the s'sIave power'' of the
South, declares that Douglas never trusted
Forney, and that the great principle of Popu-
lar Sovereignty for which Douglas contended
was used By Forney as mere preteAt; that he
remained IN the copncrlS of The Douglas Dem
ocfa!s only 10 betray thaTa; and that: from the
malignant opponent OF SIAoN CAMERON, he be-
came that mans tool, and vas, through his IN
Huence, rewarded for his treachery by being
elected Clerk OF the Senate of the United States,
The Post continues:
''We have thought It necessary TO remind
our readers ot these few points IN this trickster,
Foiney's career, because he still has assurance
10 speak in the name OF the Douglas Democra-
cF- His game now IS TO arouse as much feel
ing as possible against what he styles the Breck-
enrIdge Democracy OF Pennsylvania, and after
haFplng upon that string for a sufficient time.
union of the Douglas men Of Pennsylvania
with the Republicans is 20 De proposed For
ney' paPer has been at this game for morethan
a week, and after il is properly ventilated, we
are 10 have another convention of such Doug
las mer as himself and John Hickman to pro-
pose and accept such terms as they can com
maEd II Is the Oit d,fioa has ,,y;II Mt enc,oaJ
John ". Forney has ~un bis course; he never
can transfer another Democrat 10 the ranks of
AholHionism. We, too, are for Union of
Democrats, regardless 0! former differences in
regard to dead issues, and We are for extend
ing the right hand OF fellowship 10 every man
who is in Tor suppression Of the rebellion and
the restoration OF the Union; bat no affiliation
with that poisonous thing Aboltionism: no COM
muAion With those whose hatred OF slavery is
stronger than their love for the Union. The
restoration OF the Union at all hazards and ct
all costs, no matter who or what suffers in
bringing it about.p
We are glad tosee that the genuine friends
Of Douglas are SO fully aware O. the game
which ibis insolent denagogue is attempting
to play for the benefit of his Republican mas
terS. II Forney can succeed ia detaching e.
nough Democrats from their organization to a.
gain defeat the Democratic party, be would be
in position to claim magnificent reward for
hls services, and that is about all he cares for
They seem to know what be is driving at In
the language of the Posi-, hIs power for mis-
chief 10 the Democratic party is gone; and gone
forever; they know HIM, and none SO well as
those he has SO shamefuIly MISUNDERSTANDING
las Democracy OF PENNSYLVANIA. & Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
SPECIALIZATION in HlLES.

a great speculation has lately been brought
10 light in Cairo, between QuaHermasier Watch
aud Commander Graham.
II appears that among other specuIaiions,
this Quartermasiar captured several hundred
mules from the Srcesslonists. The army reg
u)atioes require that ali animals captured from
the enemy shall be advertised aud sold to the
highes, bidder. Iothis case be only advertised
them bali and knocked them off to one Of bis
own hands bhere being no one else there,) at
S33 each. A few days afterwards The govern
nent needed mules, when be purchased from
bis HnderstraPpeF The same mules al Sill each,
for Uncle Sam. The difference IN price was
of course divided between he QnartermasteT
and his hand.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
- y. .raL-nzL . !. -
TIE OLD UNION,

No conrratn.eat IS now aitpTps-a, bc ne
radical parts of tae5r views o' the Union. It
IS Deliberately laid a1an, bai!Iv s,a'r3, coatin-
ualIy rr''er5!ra, i,, tris ru1.ic urgals aad
iaa.r p,ivsfr conversations. ja speeches and irt-
5scs, ghal he Union Is DESTROYED ard that lh-y
a-e- no d-sirg to s-e IL rec CONSTRUCTED. Ihr
a.3sa is IF a.1a.' We aave srca them tsr
f9,, myn,hs attempting to blind iae public ag
tao f3,isa qars.iaq go you prefer Slavery 10
-fae Uri1u," !" as # ia~re 0r;s an, sfch issue be-
tor a,. But when q l.w weeks aso ta. ,.ua-
..., sa-an to urga on them Tire true aass,i?n.
-s.a sou pr-lsr the abolition ol el3r-rq ,a the
ion" these gtraf-ssr4 fslgri3:< a. Hrs. sau..i
,o avoI tie issu.. and 1t I-ugtf, in Gesrair d :
sustaining aoy longer lbejr doubtful professions
Of oyal}v, rlaqzad into The fatal vortex ol dis
arf07.s.a. Ta-y na., say 'aat thew w5uH nol
roaseat ta-d4v - restore ,7s I-ni31 as +. wa.
year ago. They speak of !: with horror as a
r1qeuqn. With oath aaI a f4aggs ,.ifb hel.
watch they uau.d mol ,oas-n, 10 lea-,r.
Wec3 not exazsrrale. Every ua.d - say
Is s4sce:t tole ol abundant proof ffon the coi-
urnns Of the radical party papers. 1r .ha past
,wa weeks The DAY Is forever past wheo they
Csa claim yyjtr anv show of trath or sincerity,
lo he loyal 10 The Constitution or lh- Cuisa,
and they most be, as tary virtually consent 70
sss. cia~Segl wi'h the enemies Of both
The discussion O.. lHsir peculiar lrre}s aad
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14

ions hen We urge uponthe Secretary of War
TO use his official power TO this end; and we call
uP9a John Covode, who rendered such priceless
services N exploring the corruptions Of the
Buchanan Administration, to lend bis aid. The
men who have grown rich upon spoils wfung
fronf1he country in her hour OF trial and sor-
row7aTe no better than pirates, and should
have as little mercy.-P philadelphia Inquire,
fRenA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
TROUBLE IN TIE MIGWAm.

Hhiet the Republican managers al Harris
burgsaFe endeasoring TO work the elements Of
opposition 70 the Democratic party into some
new shape, the Republicans Of Philadelphia,
nndst The lead OF WIN. B. TnoMss, Collector OF
tue Fort, are porglng the Republican party OF
all lts allies who are not straigbt-uI -and-down
BlaC Republicans. The Philadelphia Press
.of Thursday las. gives the following account of
the ss4pgsle between the Republican aud "Peo-
ple'ss parties:
"iavsday evening was the commencement
Of few epoch in the political history Of Phil
adelRhia. The coniendnHg struggle between
the members Of the Republican and Peoples
parties was animated and interesting in many
Of The wards. In pursuance Of the call of the
Executive Committee. the Republican party
met 10 the different wards, and selected three
delegates to meet N convention TINS evening,
at the County Court House, for the purpose oil
making rules fer their government In the
Eighteenth ward, which has heretofore been
strongly People, after a closely contested strug-
gle, t4e Peoples organization was abolished, or
sn5mTged iulo ePublcan.-fh same result
was arrived at 10 many OF The lower wards. In
toe Seventeenth the contest narrowed down to
the native and naiuralized elements OF the Peo-
PIES party, the latter being successful in elfec-
ting Republican organization. The lest re-
qaired for suffrage was pledge to maintain
the Republican nominees, when fairly and hon
orably made, aud loyal support e the Admin
istratiaa IN prosecuting the present WARP
This is an interesting fight as it stands, says
the PlFriot and Union, and beautiful COM
mentag upon all the Republican professions Of
no-Partysim. 1t appears that the Republican
1rra uIsaf;or II, Eb;l1dsIrh,a - r,ei,;y- ,a ,,,,
on the "People's party," and that in many
wards Che latter organization was abolished, or
rhergedinlo The Republican party. The test
required for suffrage, we are told, was pledge
10 sustain the Republican nominees aud the
AdmifsstgaliQn. Nothing appears to have been
egies sssia$e r. a5andonfng parry s4oF theesake
Of The Union.
1t appears 10 US rather ungratefu for the Re-
Pablicans OF Philadelphia 10 wage war against
their faithful and obspqHious allies, the so-called
"People's partv," because without some such
blind as this the Stare Of Pennsylvania could not
have been carried for the Republican candi-
dates. There has never been fair ard open
Republican party in this State. While the or
ganizaton has been substantially Republican,
it has not had the courage to come out under
that name It has been an s'Opposition " or
''P, oPlr's" party, or anything else but uomi-
naily Republican, and some of IFS leaders are
now manngvering TO make it q Union party
Bat the Republicans in Philadelphia are 10 fav-
or OF making a clean record, and coming out
in their true colcrs We wish them success. II
fer no other reason than that Repu5iicanism
may be Put to the popular test, to demonstrate
how really weak il is 10 this conservative and
loyal State Of Pennsylvania
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
oR!I WlsN | HAp MY $50.
TUNE-"Direy's Lind -


I'm glad live in the lard Of learning,
Wlsdom's height Tn just discerning,
Far away, Tar away, away, far away,
Although sometimes Pm sad and weary,
And the way looks dark and dreary,
I'll away, I'll away, away, I'll away,
CHoRUs.
Oh! wish had ny lesson,
| do, | do,
In learning will cad my days,
And live and die in wisdom's ways,
I'll try, I'll try.
I'll try to get my lesson.
I'll try I'll try,
l'lltry 10 get my lesson.
Some children always fret and worry,
Because they can't learn in hurry,
Right away, right array, away, right away
But as for me as I grow stronger,
l will strive to study longer,
Work away, work away, away, work away
Oh. l wish lhad my lesson,
do, l do, SC.
Sometimes | think OF the sunny hours,
The golden bees, and pretty flowers,
Far away, tas away, away, far away,
Bot then know when school IS over,
[ can run in the fields OF clover,
SKIP away, skip away, away, skip away,
OH I wish had my lesson,
do, do, sc.
love my school next 10 my mother,
Next to father, sister, brother,
Work away, work away, away, work away,
While am young and while I'm ruddy,
| will work and I will study,
Work away, work away, away, work away.
Oh! wish had my lesson,
do, do, &c.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14

- "a 5-t@ LA : Elif LIS II : q
BY ISAAC HAcLGLlag.
The winter moon rites hjaa,
The yellow moon s5ices bright;
The frosty stars, ike >wsis,
E1tw,ae he bow Of Night,
And the v.atry winds are calling,
Ard ras frarlely Cake are falling
Fd- snow shines on he ro5I,
The Snow drifts o'er the steeeti
Eoad side aud field are sprnae3
EHh The sharp tran5taceal s'ee:.
Big icicles Bang from the waIi
Like par in groooey dim;
And roiisa,d shield IS tairk cucasPed
Around ;he old osG-lnb,
Wb.e sparkling crystals on e.ca twiz
In hqui5 lns;re swim.
The brook bath lost its merry soag,
= nd ceased its playful chase:
Ger elis.eniug lake rosy tbrons
G. skaters ply thej- raee;
The water-wheel is ehoEed with lee.
&or turns Is drp7iuz 5ssu;
t:u,e rests she itozen waterfall,
aInfe rests the frosty stream.
The suow-Jirds perch on :he gaa'sn rail,
i.ar aerth le3, IS rhrtn gn5tf
under the hen.Ioca moPss the quail,
With her hell-pezisEad brood
Aud t6e ps.IH=e shiveys-h as the s.'e
Hog5s through td' iuc.emeut wood
IT, -.--f., .f,.,s-A r., t,. s-.a1.tt- l.-r
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14

.ScuooL SoNe.-Tbe following beautiful song
is taken from collection of School songs, call
ed the "Day School BeH.' Wherever it has
been introduced it has become more popular
with the pupils, than ''Direy" itself. and there
certainly is more sense in it.
In all schools where s;oging is practiced-
and it should be practiced in every school-we
would recommend the "Day School Bel > as
just TIE thing.
NJ | Wlei | Hhn AEY iESS0N.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
0be Sch 90 lmaster abrOee
EprTED RY sIMoN sYNFAg, EsQ.

B-Friends of education who wish to enlighten
the public on the subject of teaching the sfyoung
idea how to shooi,'' are respectfully requested to
send communications to the above, care of "Bed-
ford Gazette.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
- annrePn eAEaTrl9
~ q. g. 6GE
alr=r -r-ra- --.-v
-sz-l IIft In.

EtLLtsaSJ Ltthf it.tsAf p 'ts''-s1 u
BE Gs.F assE sss,
Al the following terms, 70 W.T.
$50 per amen, CASH, in ADVANCE.
$500 . if paid within the year
$3.50 if pctraid Within the year.
lZ~No description taken tor less than SIX months
Cg-No paper discontinued untd all arrearase7
are paid uMess : the option Of the publisher. II
has 5esn decided by the United States Courts 70 T.
fhe stoFPcge OF a newspaper without the payment
~ arfearages is pyima f8eis evidence o! iraad and
is criminal odence-
Dy=The courts nave decided that persons are ac-
e0urlabe for the subscription price oi neTsfa-
pers, If they take them from the post ice, y aett-
they subscribe for them or rot.
RATES or CHARGES FOR ADIEF-
TiSEAsG-
Tras,aa' advertisements win Be inserted II taa
rate OF or per square Of fen INES iar thTse iaer-
rlaas OF iesf bdt Jos every subsequent inscfuop
q ccGts per square Kali b. charged 'a sodluon.--
Fable aaJ figure work to".1e pf.c-. Alaitcr s
notices tan ljae aad aaisr, Si,0ai grwards al ten
Zines and unsLsr Gftse8 Sl-50 L59rol reductions
-de to persons advertising by The year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14

ExouANGED-So far about twelve hundred
prisoners on each side have been exchanged.
The system Of exchange inaugurated by our
Government Is fully reciprocaled By the rebel
authorities.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14

Tur TTNlov vor ro rr Prsroprn The R,s-
to7 correspondent Of the Snringfeid Pe,nbE.
c7, sco,,e ,i,., ;ls, ,t,t ib., -, = =, rre
s,o,sJ an5 ,'-' tb p - 49, . ~ ~
ina. 70 bsI;nvo = We o,,a,a. -
"Tta restoration If ,bl oI5 T7,,on :. ,r,,,s,,.
HE aln,i,,e4 - - - ,,-.al;o.I5,, b..
b,dy ,9c,n3,rr zfr 'T,rcalr i.,.as5 M
-, r~-a-a, rass --,'-.., -taaas ~
,rsru ~ g,,les -r4 10 ~af ,.,,i,.,a,! tl,.,
NJ T;,~-In &C. - ~, ~ -, 1'.','
v,rrr,a j. a!road, J5sa,ba,eI. .a,a.sda
I;sh7e f., ba cnf -, ;sr.s a. or,, 80, 11,,,,or
i =, h., erIsr,.d. and rba
of ,bn,r r-.a, ,',sl.s 49,, ra,ol,ta o-,.ts'on;.t
mon, If hall. '.,l,an -, S,atss IT,,
orga1izafIo1s. IS nare.sary Flari4o ~ -. se'
~. coded fo cnojo and Tgvas n RToy;r, Tba
n c,n > man ,I;s5n;a,-;st ,rbo ), ~ - -.
~ sI,o,gino thrnqs T., l.. r.s,,rs4 ., ,ba oo,d;-
,ocn
The national Republican., 1862-02-05

On the petitio, Of John Hall, Of Pittsbu. z, Penn
sylvapis. Acting Executor under the will o: samuel
Hall, deceased, and G0njontly herewith the pe,i
w. Hall, the surviving children and heirs Of the
said samuel Hall, deceased, praying for the exten
sion Of patent yrauted to me said Samuel Hall,
April D, lS4s, for an improvement in Pioushs fol
seven years from the expiration of said patent
which takes place on the nth day OF April, 1852
ordered, that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Once On NJ 'nday, the 7th day Of April 1852
al twelve O'Clock M and all persons are noiired to
appear and show cause II any they have, why said
pention ought not to be granted.
Persons sppoiug the extension are rsqui,ed to
ile In the Paent Office their objections specialiv
set iorth in writing at leat twenty days before The
dsy OF hearing AL testimony fled BY either party
10 be used at the said hearing must be taxed and
transmitted in accordance with the rules Of the ofcs
which will be furnished on application.
ne testimony In the case will be closed On the
2ih DAY Of march, 1867 depostions and other papsIs
relied upon as testimony must be flied In the once
On Or before the morning ofthat day the arguments
II nny, within ten dsyB thereafter. :"
o.dered also, that this notice be pubished In the
Mdttn'ai hspbtioan, W ashington, b. c., and the
Ittour0h Dipa;ch, Pittsbarg, PeLnsylyapis, once a
week tor three successive Weeks. the frat of ssid
pubcations to be at least sixty days previous to Inc
"ay Vi nearing. ID. Il. HOLLOWAY,
. p,,. Commiss,Oner Of Patents
r. S..Edito.s of the above papsrs will plsase
copy and send taeir bills to the Patent Once with
!. paper containing this notice. - '' Jan T-wsw.
The national Republican., 1862-02-05
.G0vYSJ(ENTIDY
,'yUND q vi.

O6HUDO0S bsJUN0 o. S6olsAL
DI foA1S NAO4 n 4AY C0No.nM:
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20 vsa Bsstirek, aad wss granted -zSssst q,
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sfen1 ssyeeSeer ., l0oo-,Aeseh w. 1sea sergs \
.ssb is ss st 4. 100 :ss HsS sedsr sas ~ S
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