davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-17
New Publications.

TIL ",ri ~ 1Ir S,s,iS HuI rlss ~ I,'ky
~ "t.'.'. a. ''u,. Nv " ui 7 IL Ton,
VIZ .u.'...'ipns New York Harper a BIO
g. rs, T. .usters.
Tie auil'r who is mn Englshman, q good
writ r, uic 'iun' story teller anil thoroughly
c;o,i-tic man. travels across the plains, describ-
IN; m"n aud tiags rs he met them, in an easy
AMI on-hnn manner. His aptitude in rehears-
ins d,t,il' which e'rnpc most readers, form an
agr,cshii rcltur, Of his book. lilo socs a
score Of minor things which Interest the
diiant reader over which another traveller
passes with hrcai.baro haste. Arrived at
Salt Lake City, lie puts a cou'eW de rose as
pect upon all things pertaining to the Mormons
and views their peculiar institution it not with
favor, at least quite lenicn,ly. II, deals with
the mpulcn, imposurc of tho Mormon religion,
as il founder upon tho vision and laws Of
many generations, and as II possessed Of more
substantial basis than the Ignorant ima.ininss
Of unlettcred men. On tho whole, for 50 wide a
traveller, the author manifests moro lack OF
worldly wisdom than would have been expect
q ei however, the work is very entertaining
AMI will instruct and interest every INTEL gent
= reader.
iu,,r,,. h Wv Y"a ano"t, o'
N4rrA ON Weir, New York Harper & Brothers,
ruu's"c's'
US "oo" '''o"'"'o' 'o' ue very H'''
folk', for whom /, is quite appropriate. Each OF
them can select Gas the youngsters usually do, J
their favoritc animals, and copy them on their
states In different positions, aud to tho pictures
can add wonderful tales Of their respective mcr.
is.
Tnr LAST oy THr MonriNraa. A story In two vol
uT' , Nv uo "u,"r g, m"rftrs' Ms,lai'
Life" &c, dc. New York Harper & Brothrrs
TuD'lSherS'
Inns ehiPhi'lcaIIN IN Ensiish nome novel
Though q thread Of business interests runs
through It's narrative which aids zcst to It's
incidents, its scenes arc mostly of the houscbolI
| and its pcrs0na..cs tho husbands AMI wiyos md
daughters Of everyday life. This fact will
pos,,ss the book for many readers will, crca,o,
! in, rest than other kin "a of rcaJin, ia N.
vop,. il il n bc,,cr comra,io, tb,, ~. roro
VIA and o,citi,c toIcs os decjs NJ v,o,ono.
uh;.h .o,,. ,,o,l ,nr,r.y
| -. -
|
'ssuen' ''s contents are '"rcu' anu WiiiSics the
o'uih"r! "'s"@'"e variety WIN I'LL hih'S Oh III
'o'"''''o'' "nou' 'Ssn'o"S' '''''S patterns &C.,
&C., vi "',''' II mas '''o'"ca Sio''es vi "u,no-
ri'y' pes'ues It's once being transformed into
1''l"''V," w '"e'' l,o'u,'".n',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-17
CHEAP AND RELIABLE HAIR-DYR.
n PRIEsVS
. MAGICAL HAIR DYE

rEIcE TWENTY FIVE Cent? PER BOZ.
warranted Ia bs equsl II not better tAsn any Hair.
Dys now N USE fo' changing tho Hair 70 Nature
BLACK On DROWN.
Manufactured ADD M ale, WHOLESALE OF n san,
~ SOUTH SECOND ST WiliiansburQh.
20 b ~ q 0yuMbo svsEyWhAgG aplt 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-17
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
l Surrogate OF tie County Of New York, Notice
Is hereby given to al persons having claims aeainss
JAM ". LANGDOS, lsto Of the City Of New
York, deceased, TO present tie rsme with vouchers
there ~ the subscribers, 1t the ocs Of Isaac J.
Greenwood, No. 1+2 West Fourteenth street, In the
Ciy of Now York, on before tho Twenty second
day of April next.-Dsted New York, shs i@th day
ISAAC J. GREENWOOD,
j. VAN NAMTE, >Execusors
WIN. A. MARTIN
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF TIN
l. Surrogate OF the Couaty OF New York, notice
hereby aiven 10 all persons having c'slins ag.iha
ELIZABETH STANLEY, late OF te City oil Ne~
Y,rk deceased, to present sic same, with vouch'
srs thereof T. the Subscriber ~ his Ies'dence' No
024 second ave, in the City OF New York, on OF "
6ors ths ITth day Of June next. Dsted New forss
shs eth day Of December, 1901. .
MICHAEL HENLEY, ESecutor.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF IliK
j Surrogate OF the County OF New foik, hoNee
hereby given TO all persons having e"ins ss.hss
JOHN II. CUTTER, late OF Hollis In me se.e o.
| New Uampshiic deceased. 10 Ire'eHt the SANG.
| Win vouchers thereof To the sulser'p.r, Nv the
| of6cs of Phelps & Knevals, No. ~ w. t.rcH W
| ,he CITY of New York. on or teoTe We 90 gay o.
septen,ber next. Dated, New York; inc ION Gay
OF fse'' i'''' GEORGE BANCROFT Executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-17

L,THs, accounts from Richmoni, through
Western correspondents, state, that upon the
news If tho fall Of New Orleans the rcbel Prs.i-
dan, AMI his Cabinet on crs were utterly dispi-
ri.cj. DAVE his not explosives fufliciently ".
ve,. viii. which to tenouncs his officers engaged
10 that MI .r. Foltroons, towards, traitors,
knaves, abolition tool', &C, are mild tmins for
lin 70 apply TO them. Tie loss Of New o.
lean, closes the door Of Communication between
tic relcl, sud the outside world With the
evacuation Of York own thcv calculated upon
tie surrender Of all Of Virgins.
Correspondents say. bat Il lacks confirmation,
tlat the rebel capita, is IN process Of removal 10
Montgomery, Ala, the place of iis nativity.
This was boirs c.Ie,.,d IL tie most quie: man
uor possible, to avoid creating any increased
public alarm. Tire government officials would
no, take tbor departure from Richmond until
the ;a,t moment, hoping by th,if proximity to
cnco rage ,heir army opposed to McCLKrLAs,
40, 20 victory, viii i was concclcl ~ bo iDipos-
tible but tu an ~ etina,r resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-17

readers to de.srmine which eide m6ered he mosf
do,,aye in Es late Mississippi sisarJooi baitls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-17

Tlr United States ,rauspor, Oriolc, Crptan
Natwntns arrived At tli- port yc'ieriiy from
"ber, =. C., l,th inst, via llitcras Inlet,
13ta lust, having On board sixty-thrce dis
charged soldiers from tie 1884 Regiment, n Y.
y. v; al.o several soldiers on furlough. The
health d tie troops a, Newbcrn remained good
They we're still engaged in terrifying tho ii AGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-17
a CunE roa rItE NERVOUS.
RYE MILLS

RYE FEE.
No excuse now for sLEEPLESsSEss, HEAD.
ACHES, NAUSEA, &c. born Of the baneful habit
81 using NE various chemical aud vegetable poisons
This is !. preparation Of PURE RYE and The
BEST JAVA COFFEE. Rye, burnt and ground.
Is woll,known panseea 'cr many ailments, and y
universally used by country doctors Of the old
school.
In our mixture OF II With JAVA COFFEE, We
otter the public beverage At orcc healthy delight
tll, and impossible Of detection from tho PCREST
COFFEE.
ONLY 70 CENTS A POUND.
cEATLY PUT UP IN POUND PACKAGEa
GROCERs SUPPLIED.
N. DAVIS &c CO., Sole Agents, 140 Bowery.
cuted. '
RmsuMATIsM, ScRoruLA, ON ULCERS AND
Al. DISEASE or riiE BLooD.-lIYATTS LIFE
BALsAM sa most certain remedy for thess dis
cases. You, WHO are suffering tho most torturns
pains, remeinber that a few doses OF this powerful.
yet pleasant compound, will afford certain relief
Thousands Of cases have been cured and published
ia the Sun, Herald and other papers. These GER
thcAtes from well known citizens who can be
seen and consulted at any hour. Pnncipsl depot,
2iJ Or and II. Seventy five cents per bottle.
AGENT for Brooklyn, Mrs. HAYES, l,o Fulton =.
Russian STEAM BATH, 62 EAST 271H ST.,
| near Fourth avenue. Open daily for ladies from
sto A. NJ; for gentlemen, from II A. n. TO p.
N. On Sundays OPEN Tor gentlemen only, from
| N. tos T. NJ . Saturdays aud Wstnoslaya
open ill ioP. NJ THO. GEBERE.
TnK Docs Ar BAKNuM's ARE NOT ABATINo
In the least in interest. Every body wants 10 go
| them, AMI tie Museum Is constantly crowded BY
delighted throngs To-day the show Will Ls vsry
hus. =.
A Bio HIT !-l'ARILErr SELLS GrSr1 PA.
tent Leather Boots at 81, I'll other goods sqasly
low, at his Chesp Root and Shoe store, B72 Grand
street, corner Norfolk.
TIE POPULAR AND BEAUTIFUL PLAY, "SEA
ov IcK," 10 drawing crowded houses Mt Laura
Kecns's Theatre Tonight, and every night. fanas
| ly Circle, 20 ets
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT " Doors Az
Shoes Al 300 Third Avenue, near 1Doh sttoUs L
fresh scasonAbls goods, al acturet's prices.
WA. T. ALLEN, Agent
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21

threats no bribes, no chicanery, no state tieces-
sity could drive him from his allegiance to that
sacred bond. Hence, emancipation and confis-
cation found no favor at his hands These were
In derogaiion and defiance Of the Constitution,
and he could not be made the instrument to
carry them out. It Is very likely, therefore,
that the President was influenced against Nc
CIellan by these considerations. Fremont, too,
may have been wanted in chief command, be-
cause his political proclivities would lead him
to peculiar devotion Of his energies to the car
rying out of the programme of emancipation.
But whatever may have been the cause of
McClellan's removal, it is quite certain that it
will prove bad thing for the army, and, pos
slby calamity to the country. We can only
hope that with this last sacrifice to the Moloch
of Abolitionism, may end the long, black cato
CORY of wrongs and blunders which history will
record of this weak though wicked Admins
tration.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21
Can't. G.. W. 2, Black.

We are glad to learn that this gallant young
officer has almost entirely recovered from the
effects of the severe wound received by him at
the bloody battle of Antietam. Capt. Black
entered the service as Lieutenant in Captain
Dicks company, 10th Pa. Vol, and has fought
in seven of the sevcrest battles of the war. On
the death of Capt Dick, which took place at
the second battle of Bull Run, our young hero
was promoted to the captaincy of his company.
When his command came out of the battle at
Antictam, we believe he had but six men left,
and was himself severely wounded in the thigh.
Capt. Black is the son Of d. A. T. Black, Esq,
of Rays Hill, this county, and is but nineteen
years Of age, being probably the youngest cap
tain in the service. He is truly brave and
worthy young man, and we hope he may live
to see the day when his native county will honor
and reward his patriotic heroisin.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21

fresh victories already in his grasp, and IN tho
midst of his brilliant careor, now actually en-
route TO Richmond: is to be excused, by mis-.
representing him and his position in NIL manner
of ways--but the public are so aCcustoincd to
that, and as this is but the second or third great
intrigue against him., the public will ses right
through it," ast5 s,sslags tsfgt S.
=. From long article in the New York Jc2rs
nal Of Commerce, we extract
'1t is the fortune Of General Mcclellan To
be sent for whenever the nation is in imminent
peril, to save the Capital from its enemies, to-
win the love Of the army, the gratitude Of his
fellow citizens, t1ie admiration Of the world.
and to be ''relieved." ..aA8,,'.t,.
ellis brilliant career has no parallel in hiss
tory" $50 qai7 to -5H 6 asnsa
''With reference to his removal from the CONS
mand OF the army at the present moment, after
saving the Union at South Mountain ard Ants
ietam we have no comments to make. Gen.
Mcclellan himself isthe the last man who would
desire to have his personal treatment made the
subject of public difference at time when unii
ty of sentiment and action is SO necessary to thc
saietyof the national cause. He is always rca.
dy to sacrifice self and selfish preferences for tho
public good-those who admire and love him
should exhibit their admiration by initiating this
chief glory Of his character" '''
The Providence Post remarks:
"The astounding news Of the removal Of Gen.
George b. Mcclellan from the c, mmand Of the
ArmF o the Potomac, reached us yesterday
The circumstances show, that his removal has
been sometime determined upon, and the con-
clusion with most people will be, that ths Pres
ident has only becn watino for the elections to
go byin order that. so startling an act might not
influence the result. If Mcclellan had been re-.
moved twenty days ago, we do not believe the
Administration party. would have elected sin
Gle Congressman in any State, save Massachu-
sets, where an election was held on the 4th
inst"
We have hastily collected these few extracts
from various papers, simply to give faint idea
of how tho country feels at the sudden dismis-
sal of Gen. Mcclellan.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21
McClellan's Removal.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The following is from the New York Herald:
''Ihe act of his removal will create pro-
found sensation throughout the country. A
n,ong the Abolition radicals it will be hailed
with tanat.cal joy, while among the coDserva-
tves OF the North it will be accepted with
doubts and apprehensions of evil. The radi-
calls have urged this movement as demanded by
the late elections, while the conservatives will
contenhthnt t6espeoplo in these elections, have
spoken in favor of Mcclellan. We
do not know the exact specifications against
him; nor is this knowledge necessary for our
present purpose. 1t is sufficient that he has
fallen victim TO the Vaccinations of the radi-
cal Abolition faction. Their intrigues have
pursued him from the day that he was first call
ed to the eopmand of the army of the Poto-
mac TO the present hour; and his objectionable
chine has been his persistent refusal TO make the
cause of the Union secondary to the cause of
negro emancipation"
From the New York World.
1T was not upon the friends of General Nc
Clellan alone, nor upon the opponents of the
| administration, which has been SO assiduously
represented by its parisans as his enemies, that
this news fell like the sound of a passing bell.
Livery lover of his country, every man to whom
the final victory of the Constitution and the
laws is dearer than any triumph of passion or
of party, every thoughtful student of the actu-
al situation Of affairs, was startled as from a
dream of hope and courage by the strange and
sudden tidings.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Express:
"WAsuINGToN. Nov. 9--Never, in the histo-
ry OF this war; have been noticed, on the ave-
nue. and around the hotels of this city, more
sad and anxious countenanccs than exist this
morning The news of the removal of the
Commander of the Army of the Potomac burst
upon the people with such suddcnness as to all
most clectrify the public with astonishment,
that the President, after the just expressed de.
sires of the people, should far insult the stan
dard OF conservatism as to yield to the rawlings
of disappointed clique of Abolitionists."
Another correspondent writes;
''Thc President himself seems to be the mere
creature Of the Revolutionary Clique about him,
and to have lost all respect either for the Con-
stitution or--for what is next to the Constit,'-
tion--the known and declared will of the peo-
pie.
"Some Of the journals, because of this ma
lign influence of the radicals in the Presidents
Cabinet upon him and his surroundings, call
upon him to change his Cabinet; but, it is well
understood tn thePresidents own peculiar style)
that he declines to ''swap horses again, or ''to
kill another skunk" Cameron.y
Another correspondent writes
~This removal Of o victorious GeneraL with
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21

RICHEY.--On the 10Th of September last
George b. Richey, son Of James and Ann Rich
ey, at Nashville, Tenn.
Deceased, at the time Of his death, was q
member of Co. G, 36th Indiana volunteers He
was a young man who was much beloved BY Al
who knew him. His parents removed. few
years ago, from Bloody Run, this county, TO
New Castle, Henry county, Indiana, where they
still reside A good citizen, true patriot and
brave soldier has gonc to his rest. May his
sleep be that Of the blessed. D. r. A.
ZIMAlERS. S.--on the 5th inst, Mr.. rh'ltp
Zimmsrs, Sr. aged 10 years, months ana 20
days
u Deceased wna an old and esteemed cta-
sss and disd rsgrsttsd by mray fsaads~p'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21
The Western Elections.

In the States of Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan
and Minnesota, the Democrats and Conscrva-
tives made equally as saiiant canvasses as they
did i'll the other States in which-elections have
recently been held. 1t is true that we have not
carried all these States, but when we reflect that
they were as thoroughly Abotionized rs were
the Commonwealth Of New ENGLAND the mar
| vel is that we have done us well as we have.
| Iowa, at the last Presidential election gave
Mr.. Lincoln Is, 393 majority and last year e.
lected Gov. Kirkwood, the Republican nominee,
by 16,60S. Al the late election there the Re.
pubicans merely maintained themselves, and
that, too, by the most garing frauds porpatra-
ted upon the soldiers in the various camps in
the State.
Il ,0S8 votes over Douglas, and which last year
elected Mr.. Harvey Governor by Il majority of
1920, now goes Democratic, aud that, too, by
thousands of the popular vote The first, fourth
and fifth congressional districts give a majority
of about 10000, which gives us three members
of Congress, (half the number in the StateG
the second and third districts give Republican
majority of some 900. leaving the sixth dis
trict to hear from. From this it will be seen
that the Democracy Of Wisconsin has done glo-
riously, by bringing their State back to it's ear
ly love. 1t is also likely that they have car
ried both branches Of her Legislature by doci-
sivc majoritics..
Michigan, which in 1860 gave Mr.. Lincoln
some $4,000 majority, at her election the other
day annihilated that immense vote. The latest
returns from that State look as though the Re-
pubiicans would be in minority in the Legis-
lature. The Senate is reported tie, which
will secure the cdefeat of that sanderer and swell
head, "Calico" Chandler, for reelection to the
U. $. Senator.
The yonng State of Minnesota, which in
1860 gave Mr.. Lincoln about two-thirds of her
popular voteT-or 900 majority-we have
not many returns from. One or two Demo-
crals are reported to bo elected to Congress
which, if true, will carry with them majority
of the popular vote.
From these results it will be seen the politi-
cal revolution which commenced in October,
sweeping the great States of Pennsylvania o.
hio and Indiana, extended itself to every State
in which elections have been held. Abolition
isis may attribute these widc-spreac results to
whatever canse may suit them best, but, in the
estimation of all reasonable men, there can he
but one true one--wide-spread dissatisfaction
with the party inpower. faisbmy Post.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21
,ceedings, I have taken the liberty, in this man.

,ceedings, I have taken the liberty, in this man
ner, to invite your attention to it.
. At all times. the due training of the young
is of great Importance, and the relation TO it OF
the Christian Ministers is plain and intimate
In the present unhappy juncture Of our nation
al affairs, regarding the future through the un-
certain light of the present, this Importance is
really increased, and the relation Of your body
to it seems to become, in the same proportion,
necessary.
The wishes of the Convention are, therefore,
cordially commended to. your favorable consd-
GRAFTON, with the hope that you illssimytane-
ously add your prayers to the Father of Light
that he will, ut this fine, especially bless the
cause of General Education, and So guide the
efforts of all entrusted with his care, that the
youth of the land may BECOME Ci.ristia ci,i-
zens of q united andsrrosperous Republic.
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant.
TiOS. FL. BURROWES,
Superintendent Common Schools
DEPARTMENT OF COMMON ScHooLs,
Harrisburg, Nov II. 1852
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21
For the Gazette.
Postponement of the County Institute.

MIR. EDITOR:
The action of the executive committee,
relative to the meeting of the Bedford County
Teachers Association, published this week, has
taken me by surprise.
This committee is composed Of men whose
judgments have always been received with great
Difference, and in commenting upon the action
of the committee, reference shall only be had to
their official capacity. The preamble of the re-
port sets forth that combined circumstances make
the Holidays an unfavorable time for holding a
County Institute, and that information from diff.
ferent parts of the county, led ''the committee
to suppose that the attendance at such Institute
would be unusually small" 1t is wondered why
the committee did not say, in addition to tho
weak excuses quoted above, that they feared tho
roads would DO muddy, or that, owing to tho
latcness Of the season, the seatder might be cold
1t may be asserted, without fear of contra.
diction, that there is no better time during tho
year for holding a County Institute, than two
or three of tho days between Christmas and
New Year, and the reasons in support of this
assertion arc obvious.
Fart IL has beeome customary in nearly all
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21
The Removal of Gen. Mcclellan.

We referred, last week, in few words to the
removal Of Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan from the
command of the Army of the Potomac. We
then promised to say something more concern
ing this unexpected and foolish act of the Ad-
ministration. Unexpected, because Mcclellan
certainly was the idol Of the soldiery and had
the confidence of the people to greater degree
than any other commander in the army, Fool
-ish, because Of the situation in Virginia, great
battle impending and attack from the enemy
imminent
We believe that this last card of the Admin
istration is played not because it was expected
70 win the grand stake for the Union, but be.
cause Gen. Mcclellan was becoming too popu.
lar with che people and it was feared he would
Be in the way Of Stanton, or Halleck, or Sew.
ard, or some other scbemer for the Presidency
we are free to say that we have always thought
mat too much was expected from Gen. McClel-
IAN Tor no living commander could have con.
quered the South under the programme laid down
oy Congress and the Administration. We saw,
too, thatsoa this account, the late commando,
of the Army Of the Potomac, was overrated b,
many enthusiastic and confident people. But
we say, emphatically, that in our opinion, Geo
D. Mcclellan was the best military man of al
the generals in the field and that if the armies
q The doyerhinent could not, under his control
put down tho REBELLION, there is no hope tha
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21

The NJ. Z. Congregation, last Sunday week,
were requested by the Rev. Mr.. Keplcr, to read
the Book of Esther, with view to a sermon
to be preached from certain norton of it by
thateminent divine, on Sunday next. We have
read the book carefully, and not being able to
find the word God in the whole book, we must
say that we feel some curiosity to find out what
kind of discourse is to be had upon it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-11-21
Sermon on Education,

To Tie Reverend Clergy Of the Stas:-GEN-
TLEMEN: The Educational State Convention,
which was in session in Harrisburg last August,
unanimously adopted resolution 'sThat Minis
tiers of the Gospel throughout the State be re-
quested to preach, on the first Sunday in De-
cember, 1862, sermon on popular education +"
As the Convention adopted no means to make
Its wishes on this subject known to you, other
than che putlcasioo Of the minutes Of iss p,c.