davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29
TEIECRAPHiC:
RTPoETED ExPKKssLr DAILY srArt SESrsEL-
Noon Reports.
T. o II T., @ ~ ~ T. w -
Three More >hips burned by
the alabama.
IL q x n de Runni in o..
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
IT'S REoRGANIZATIoN COMMENCED.
rs REORGANIZATION COMMENCED
&c, Ac.. Ac.. &c &c.


NEw YoRK. December 2s.-Morning papers
barren of news:
The steamer Olympus. with Liverpool dates to
the 6 b, has arrived
The ships Winged Racer and Manila, for New
York, and Amanda, for Falmouth, were cap
tured and burned by the Alabama on the 9Th Of
November. off Java Head
private inve-tgatoa i progressing at
Queenstown. into tue recent enlistments there by
the Federal steamer Kersage
The Richmond correspondent of the London
Times admits that the blockade has now tor the
hrst time. nude access 20 the rebel Dos's danger
Gus and difficult
correspondent Of the sane journal. with the
rebel army IN Tennessee, admits tina, the crisis j.
approaching TO test the South and paws high
tribute To the magnihcence OF Northern faith and
sell reliance "a cOntrasted with the lukewarmness
OF the Southern masses
mammoth iron-clAd monitor of nearly
1000 tons. safely unched in the Thames.
The replies OF the German Confederation TO
to Dsnm uk and Greece ia regard TO Congre 5 is
published Ii il reported that the Austraus sent
note. definitely declining the invitation
1t is stated Drdus De l'Hu,s sent a circular TO
the French Diplomatic agents TO Congress. sta
ting that the refusal of England has frustrated
combin ,tior. but France is read, to come 20 an
understanding with governments willing 20 lie
pate pe"celuilY among themselves those ques-
tions liable To- lead 70 complication
a supplementary acton in Paris resulted in
the success OF the opposition candidate 10y large
majority.
bill for three hundred million loan was laid
before he Legislature
The Senate debated address to the Emperor
One speaker denounced England for thwnrting
Congress. The ~Hostein question unsettled
The German troops we're to enter to carry out
Federa execution
IL Is asserted that the Danish troops were or
dered to retire and avoid a conflict
The Frankfurt Diet has voted seventeen mil.
lion ihalers for expenses
The revolutionary party in Venetia are moving
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29
& On FL ID r. TIA T.

C-AE .OuN6 MEN WHO HAVE IN
fu stN5pZ sed themselves by certain secret
- AT habits. which unfit them for business
ElXE pleasure or the duties Of fmarriedl life.
A< also, middle -agcd aud old men, who,
from the foliss ~ youth other causes feel debility
IN advance ofther years before placing
the treatment ~ cny one. should first read
.'THE SECRET FRIEND"
Msrred sdies will learn something of Importance by
perusing The Secret Friend -
sent 20 any sddressn sseaed envelope. receipt ef
Teu Cents
DIX STUART CO. can be Consulted on Alldseases Of
private confidential natare. from A. n. TOP NJ
(SnadsSs from ? TO N A. u. , al their office.
Address DR.. ruas 4. STUART A co.
rchsi -dA~iy is-62 Rosfon. Mass
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
81 RnDE-9-BhpHe
r "A I L r Q a Di
Shortest Route by thirty MtIcsl

Change u tine. On and after Monday, April
20, ard until frrtlsr notice
Three trsnsleAvs Indianapolis Daily, Sundays
NiRsTTRAIS.-S00 An CINCINNATI EXPRESS
arrives st Cincinnati at l0:s0A n and Lsxingto-
KY, l3c =. n and close connection Cincrati viii
Little A mi, Cincinnati W. ZarssviIle and yar;s.t,
Railroads for all points in southern Ohio
Second Train--Il00 A M.-Cinc.nnat Nail .rriv,s :,
Cincinnati a:20 p. Sing close connections with tbs
Little Miami Railroad for Lovelsnd Morrow. columhp.
Newark, GAINESVILLE, ana Wheeling
Third Train-SSS r. a, Cincinusti Erpress arrives a.
Cincinnati ll56 Z. 81.
Fare same a. by any other rca1s.
Call for your tickets "a The Indianapolis ard Cincnn.t
Railroad.
Baggage checked through
WI L. SOBIE. General Ticket AGENT
=. VI. ELLIoTI General Pssaengsr Agent.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11


But while the manufacturr Of paper money is
80 easy, the government is compelled 20 draft
Tor mem good, sound, able-boded men, such as
you are. Now is the time to show your patri-
otism and set such an example of devoted low.
atty as should put every "Copperhead. to open
shame Your government has made loud
call upon you, has called you by name, and "a.
'ored you with written demand for your SER
vices. Will you fail to respond Can you.
dare you, while all men are looking to YOU for
an example. attempt to shirk the responsibility
Of the hour by offering paltry roll Of screen.
backs in lieu Of your own invaluable services
1t is said JEFF Davis has called forth half
million Of negro warriors.
"The combat aa.ksxs, on ye Brave
Who rush to glory, or the gravel
wave coSsoRiPrs, all your banners wave
Aid charge this negro chivalryi
1fthe ''Copperheads' of this county should en-
deavor to impair the efficiency of the army by
offering $500 instead Of themselves, let them do
So They show disloyal spirit, it is true, but
what more could be expected of thema But
you, oh We exclusively loyal men let not such
a stigma attach to your fair fame We entreat
you, do not by one fell act stamp all your loud
mouthed utterances Of exclusive loyalty as 50
many unblushing lies Go! Fiji kills you,
90 !-Fultoa Democrat. GWI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11

both, and vast army has been in the field for
many months.
Snow if a stay or exemption for three years
would not be tolerated in ordinary times, did
not these circumstances constitute an emergency
that justified the pushing of legislation to the
EXTREMIST limit of the Constitution No citizen
could be blamed for volunteering. He was in
voked to do SO by appeals as strong as his love
of country. In the nature of things there is
nothing unreasonable in ersmpting soldiers pro-
perty from execution tojist lie is absent from home
battling for the supremacy Of the Constitution and
the integrity of the Union And when he has not
run before he was sent, but yielded himself up
to the call of his country, his self sacrificing
patriotism pleads, trumpet-tongued, for all the
indulgence from his creditors which the Legisla-
ture have power to grant If the term of in
dulgence seem long in this instance, it was not
longer than the time for which the President
and Congress dematded the soldiers services
1t was not for him, nor is it for us, to rejudge
the discretion of the President and Congress in
this regard. Basing ourselves on what they
did, constitutonally, the question for us is,
whether the stay granted by our own Legisla-
ture to our citizen soldiers was unreasonable.
In view of the extraordinary circumstances of
the case, we cannot pronounce it unreasonable.
We see in it no wanton or careless disregard of
the obligation of contracts, but only a sincere
effort to enable the general Government to
prosecute with success war which, IN Its
exclusive right of Judgment, it resolved to wage.
"Another circumstance which bears on the
reasonableness of the enactment is the provision
which suspends all statues of limitation in favor
of the soldier during all the time he is exempted
from process. The provisions were reciprocal
and both were reasonable"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11
From the Old Guard. bis {
The Lincoln Catec chism.

Question What is the Constitution
Answer. A compact with hell--now obsolete.
o. What is the Government?
A. Abraham Lincoln, Charles Sumner, and
Owen Lovejoy M
Q. What is Congress! @.s
A. A body organized for the purpose of APP
propriating funds to buy Africans, and to make
laws to protect the President from being pun
isbed for any violations of law he may be guilty
Of
@. What is an armyf JY9ta
A. A provost guard to arrest white men and
set negroes free.
O. Whom are members of Congress supposed
to represent? .,.ee
A. The President and his Cabinet. a8
c. What is understood by ''coining money!
A. Printing green paper.
O. What does the Constitution mean by free
dom Of the press?" asse
A. The suppression of Democrstlc newspa%
@. What is the meaning of the word 'shber-
typ Ns
A. Incarceration in bastle.
@. What is Secretary of War,
A.. A man who arrests people by telegraph.
O. What are the duties of Secretary OF the
Navy?
A. To build and sink gunboats.
O. What is the business of Secretary Of the
Treasury ttg.sr y,f
A. TO destroy the State banks, and fill tho
dockets of the people with irredeemable " ,
shinplastesr. - tN
o. What is the meaning of the word spatri-
ot?" srs..
A. "A man who loves his country less and the
negro more.
O. What is the meaning of the word "trai-
tort" efsfj. hga4 lit- G3os.
A. One who is q stickler for the Constitution
and the laws. -
@. What are the particular duties of a Com
mander.in-chieff a al8I,8D9.
A. To disgrace any General who does not be-
lieve that the negro Is better than white man.
| O. What is the meaning Of the word 'faws'
A. The will of the President. 0a ls@
@. How were the States formedf m
A. BY the United States.
q. Is the United States Government oider
than the States which made ft' af
A. Ii Is. ~ ssl;,s. selsl
O. Have the States any rightsS 5y :,
4. None whatever, except what the 'taeserAf
Government bestoWS. lM3 a8Ah i0N "stR
O. Have the people any rightat sgl.g
A. None. except what the President eivcs..
A. II il the power Of the President tolmprss-
on whom no pleases as long as he pleasea
@. Who is the greatest martyr Of histoTs
A. John Brown. At f'a i e
Q. Who is the wisest man le xs qat
A. Abraham Lincoln. ..e,s.ssb
@ Who is JEFF. Davist
A. The Devil.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11
AFew Words of Exhortation.

The draft has dealt quite fairly with the
Republicans of this county They have been
moderately lucky, and have, perhaps, drawn
full share of prizes in this unwelcome lottery.
We do hope they will now prove their faith by
their works. They have voted, plead, preached,
and prayed for more vigorous prosecution OF
the war and have finally been drafted therefor
We must insist upon their standing squarely up
to the work. We hope they will not throw
discredit upon the good cause. which they pro
fess to love 40 much, by sneaking out through
the $500 exemption clause. Ii they are sound
men, and able to pay $500. they are able to 60.
and leave their families better cared for than
many poor men who will be compelled to 60
because they cannot pay. Now is your time
gentlemen. Don't put your hitherto lofty and
loud-mouthed patriotism at discount by meas
uring it by the low standard OF $Soon green
backs" What the government wants is men,
not money. 1t can manufacture ''greenbaekss
with great rapidity, and in the midst Of daily i
expenditure Of over two millions what IS S3oof
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11
Voices from the Grave.

81 believe that the Constitution has given no
power to the General Government to interfere
in this matter and to have slaves or no slaves
depends upon the people in each State alone
But besides the constitutional objection, am
persuaded that the obvious tendency of such
interference on the part of the States which
have no slaves, with the property of their fellow
citizens of the others is to produce state of
discomfort and jealousy that will in the end
prove fatal to the Union."-Ex-P PRESIDENT
HARRISON.
"With the Abolitionists the rights Of property
are nothing; the deficiency of the powers of the
general government is nothing; the acknowledge
ed and incontestible powers of the States are
nothing; the dissolution of the Union, and the
overthrow of a government in which are con-
centrated the hopes of the civilized world, are
nothing. A single idea has taken possession of
| their minds, and onward they pursue it. over
looking all barriers, reckless and regardless of
all consequences. s."-HENRy CLAY.
'If these Internal fanatics and Aboltionists
ever get the power in their hands, they will
override the constitution, set the Supreme
Court at defiance, change and make laws to
suit themselves, lay violent hands on those who
differ with them in opinion or dare question
their fidelity, and finally bankrupt the country
and deuge it with blood. DAME WEBSTER.
'.Sr, the Abolition party is DISLOYAL
organization. Its pretended love for freedom
means nothing more or less than CIVIL WAR
AND A DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.
Honest men of all parties should unite to expose
their intentions and arrest their progress. y
turD our Union, II occurs as naatter Of serious
concern that any ground should have been fur
nished for characterizing parties by geographical
discriminat ations - WAsHINeToNs FAREWELL
ADDRESS. g-3,sfsts
81 hold that this Government was made on
the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE MEN, for
the benefit of WHITE MEN, and their POS
TERITY foreyer.p--S. A. DoUGLAs. Yatis8
sThe coercion of States is one of the Inaddest
projects that was ever devised. ."---AIExANpEE
HAMILTON. "a ~ as
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11
FO * q A IL Il
OR
n II II I'D E!

A Farm in Bedford township, owned by John IL
Rush. about four miles fro Bedford. containing
1sn acres, about so acres cleared, with log house,
log barn and other out-buildlngs thereon efec'eo
also, an apple orchard thereon.
new two storied Brick House and lot OF ground
in the borough of bedford, formerly owned by Will
liam Spidel situate on West Pitt Street.
go acres of lan1-l0 cleared and under fence
with log house thereon erected, adoinlnt George
TIoutman. George May and others, partly IN 'un-
alta and partly in Londonderry Townships, lately
owned by Andrew Woford.
ALSO
Eiehtv Ar res of limest land on the Holidays
burg pike, % miles from Bedford--a part OF the
Wm Smith Iands-about 10 acres we'll timbered
and balance under fence and IN high state OF cul-
tivaton.
ALSO--l66 acres near Sto,erstown within 4
mile of Broad Top Raroad--about 100 acres clear
ed, with two story dwelling house-new bank
barn, stable. Nc, thereon erected also, two apple
orchards thereon, of choice fruit. The soil rs
rich loan, an cspab BILE of producing every variety
OF crops of this climate.
ALSO-.160 acres best quality of praire-neal
the Mississippi river, close to the county seat Of
Harrison county, Iowa.
ALSO-Two 100 acre tracts adjoining Elkhorne
city, n the richest valley of the west the Platte
Va'ley--about 20 miles west of Omaha city, ant
close to the great national government road lead
ing.we in Nebraska Territory.
ALSO-160 acres, two miles above Omaha city
on the great bend of the Missouri. This tract II
well timbered and very desirable. All of thes'
lands were located after personal inspection ant
careful examination of the ground, and .an be wei
relied upon for future wealth. Maps showing th'
precise location are in my possession.
ALS0-Three desirable lots in Omaha City, Ne
braska Territory.
ALs0--A lot of ground in the city Of Dacotah
Nebraska Territory,
The sbove real estate will be sold at such price
~ TO insure safe and profitable investments.
Notes sl oblig tions of any kind, that are goof
will be zen in exchange good ban
aotes.
May s, is6s O. r. SHANNON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11
The Two Parties.


There is a wide difference between the Dem.
ocratic and Republican parties.
The Democratic party relies upon the people
at the ballot-boxes to redress political grieyan.
ces.
The Republican party resorts to bayonets and
military intimidation at the balot-boxes.
.. EhaoD Dep,qegat,e rartY haliaua ti--- - p 2 q
The Republican party believe that the Con-
stitution should be disregarded if their party is
in power, and the Administration of their choice
deems it necessary" to set it aside.
The Democratic party believe in the great
constitutional right of the hadeas corpus, as
shield to the citizens, against unlawful arrest,
and that Congress alone can suspend 1t IN time
of instruction or invasion.
The Republican party believe that this right
should not be regarded if their partisan Presi-
dent sees fit to suppress it. >.
The Democratic party believe that the civil
law is superior to the military.
The Republican party believe that military
power is superior to the civil.
The Democratic party are opposed to arbltra-
ry arrests swithout due process of law" where
the Courts are unobstructed. w
The Republican party favor such arrests.
The Democratic party believe that the States
are sovereign in all political power which they
have not delegated to the Federal Government.
The Republicans centralize power in the Fed
eral Government, and sanction rights which
subvert the rights of States and suppress the
liberties of the people.
The Democrats believe that the Union can be
maintained only upon the principles OF the Con-
stitution upon which it was based-but when
all the States are not admitted as equals In the
Union. the Union itself cannot stand.
| The Republicans propose that portion OF
the States shall dictate to another as to the
State institutions that shall exist within their
jurisdiction, and hold that portion OF the
States should be dependencies to the more nu'
merous and powerful States, ;,
| The Democrats hold that secession and rebel
/ lion are hostile to the Constitution, and wicked
ly in violation of the pledged faith OF the State
and that the Constitution, and the laws in pur'
suance thereof, shall be maintained in all the
States of the Union.
Tie Republicans 60 much further, and hold
that tie laws under the Constltution-the Fu
gitive Slave law and others--shall NOT be main
tanned, but destroyed by armed force-that the
Presidents word or order shall override Constr
tuition and law, and destroy not only provisions
of the Constitution, but State laws and Stat
institutions The Union as it was, they will
not have. No Union with shareholders is then
cry. Va ..,a5. .e4. !. +.
The people should Judge which set of princl
pies are the best, in peace or in war, and whici
party is the most likely to save the Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11
$500
.rrrNTATA MILLS.

The subscribers are now prepared, at their oia
stand, to do Carding and Fuling in the best style.
hey ale also manufacturing and keep cons.snrsy
on band Tor sale or trade, CLOTHS, CAsSiMEhEne,
CASINET rs, BLANKETS, FLANNELe, &c oy
care and attention to business they hope 70 meIit
share of the public patronage Carding WI. oe aons
from Nav 18th TO s. p ember 18th, and Fullns from
Septe mber 18th TO December 18th. Wool aud eooas
will BE- taken from and returned to the foiloWin
PAGES, viz'
Robert Fyan's store, in Bedford,
A G. James' Rsinsburs,
J. Nj. Barndollar & Sous Bloody Hun,
W. States Co.,
Terms for Carding and Fulling, strictly cash.
ugy-rhe highest cash price will be paid Tor COCO
clean tub-washed wool. e-.l
! Nav g. 1864
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11

No matter where the disease may appear TO be seat.
ed its origin may be traced 10 suppressed perspratlon
or Cold. Cramps and Lung Complaints are di-
rect products of Colds Ia short Colds are the har.
bingers Of half the diseases thar alict humanity,
for as they ate caused by checked perspratioa and
as hve eights of the waste matter of the body es-
capes thro gh the pores if these pores closed,
that portion of diseases necessarily follows. Keep
clear, therefore, of Colds and Cepghss pfeaK them
presurseEGi e ,SsS's tns ns Of MADAME Po,.
ssr's Curatipe Baisam Sid by all Druggists, at ls
cents and 25 cents per bottle.
Jan. 20, lS63.--1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11
THE DISEASES OF ERROR.
(Tex .MoIod;es dErrsuy

/, John B. Ogden, NJ. D., author and publisher OF
the above work, do hereby promise and agree 70
send Gree of charge) TO any young man who will
write for it, sample copy for perusal. The proper
study of mankind is MAN. This valuable work is
issued and sent forth for the benef of suffering hu-
manity. 1t treats in simple language on all the
diseases Of Error, GLIDING Seminal Weakness,
Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Melancholy. lnsani-
ty, Wasting Decay. lmpotency, &C., &c.-Givng
safe, speedy, and efectual prescriptions for their
permanent cure, together with much valuable in
formation. All who favor me with deste to read
my work shall receive sample copy by return
mail, free of charge. Address
JOHN B. OGDEN, M. D.,
( ~ No. 60 Nassau ST., New York.
May 20, lS63-3m.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11
Original Gong.
For the Bedford Gazette.
WOODWARD FOREVER.

PARODY.
We are marching to the polls, boys, we're going tt
the fight,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom,
And we bear the glorious stars for the Union and
the right,
shouti ng the battle-cry of freedom.
CnoRus- Woodward forev er, Hurrah boys. hurrah
Down with the mobites, up with the law
For we're marching to the polls, boys goi ng to the
fight,
Shouting the bsttle.cry of freedom.
We will meet the Abolitionlsts, with fearless heart,
and true,
Shouting the battle-cry of fr eedo m,
And we'll show them what Democracy for Liberty
can do,
Shouting the battle-cry of freedom.
CHORUS Woodward forever, &c.
Yes, for Liberty aud Union we're springlng to the
fight,
Shouting the battle-cry of freedom,
And the vict'ry shall be ours, for we're rising in our
might,
Shouting the batte-cry of freedom.
CHoRrs-W Woodward forever, &c.
Then, rally for Democracy, rally once again,
Shouting the bat'e-cry of freedom,
Well rally from the hillside, We'll rally from the
plain,
Shouting the battle-cry of freedom.
CHoRUs-Woodward forever, DC.
We will welcome to our numbers, the loyal, true
and brave,
Shouting the battle-cry of freedom,
And altho' he may be poor be shall never be slaye
Shouting the battle.cry of freedom.
CHoRUsWoodward rd forever, &c.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11
G. N.EIICKO o TX !.
DENTIST.

will attend punctualy and carefully to all opera
tions entrusted to his care.
NATURAL TEETH filled, regulated, polished, &C.,
in the best manner, and ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted
from one to an entire sett.
Office in the Bank Building, on Juliana street
Bedford.
CASH TERMS will be strictly adhered to.
In addition to recent Improvements IN the mount
inc of ARTIFICIAL TEETH on Gold and Silver Plate
ana now using, base for Artificial work, "a new
and beautifu article, (Vulcanlte or Vulcanized In
dia Rubber) stronger, closer fitting, more comfort
ahle and more natural than either Gold or Silver
and 30 per cent. cheaper than silver. Call and see
c. N. HICKOK.
Redford January l6, 1863.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11

pITTsBuRG. Pa. Corner Penn and St. Clair SITS.
The largest Commercial School of the United
States, with patronage of nearly 5000 Students,
in five years from 81 States, and the only one Wnien
aords compIete and reliable instrul tiGn in all the
following barnches viz: Mercantile, Manufacturers,
steam Roat. Railroad and Bookkeeping. First
Premium Plain and Ornamental Penmanship; aiso'
Surveying and Mathematics generally.
$500
Paws for Commercial Course. Students enter and
review at any time.
rz-Ministers' sons tuition at half price.
Fo, Catalogue of s6 pages, Specimens OF Business
and Ornamental Penmanshlp, and beautiful Col
Iege view of 8 square feet, containing GOOD var
ETY. Of writing, lettering and honrishins 'neiose -
cents in stamps 20 the Principals.
JENKINS u SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa.
Jure 10, 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-09-11
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership formerly existing between the
qndersigned. was dissolved by mutual consent. on
the goth day of MAY last. The books will remain
in the hands Of 5. States and r. Stecknsn, for set
tement, rnli the first day of September next, af-
ter which time they will be lef in the hands of an
officer for collection. The business will be contn-
ced BY S. States and r. S.eckman, who will be able
to accommodate their old customers anu the public
Generosity Oh the uinst reasonable terms. VI
e,tA .s v.-.. WM. STATES s. co.
My 81, 1888.