davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
The Return of Jen Davis 10 Rich
mond-Thc s'SecOnd DshtneEon.''

The Return of JeG Davis 10 Rich
mond-Thc 0SecOud RshtngTon. -
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. 81
II is reported that the President will
return to the Confederate metropolis this
evening, afer a tfiumphal t3ur in the
Southwest. Ills presence has been hall
ed with JOY ful enthusiasm at every point
visited during his extensive tour. At
Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, and espe-
cially at Charleston aud in the vicinity
of Chattanooga. he received Oyati0ns
which only an silectionSte people can
render a glorious and victorious saviour,
His visit has been of incalcu bale hent flo
TO the people and TO Gen. Bragg.t He has
inspired new life, courage and hope ey-
erywhere and among all classes, The
bare sight of bis sad worn, aitehuated
features has drowned the voice OF fac
ton and aroused the warmtst patriot
i'm and harmony among the masses. A
confidence never felr beforc, and too long
delayed, has attended his wandering
footsteps and fingered like glory behind
him 1t is meet that the citizens Of the
capital should not be behind their breth-
rem in other States in manifestations Of
devotion TO the character aud person Of
their noble and illustFious lead r. phcy
should testify thoir delight 81 bis safe
return, after SO long and painful a sepa-
ration. They should make known, in
some conspicuous manner their appreci-
alton Of the great service he has ronder-
ed the people and army OF tho South
west ~ iR suggested by many ipiluen-
tial persons, in private lite and uncon-
neoed with tho Administration, that the
people eHmasss, and tho military i5Io s.
under the commAnd OF General BtoWn,
should repair TO the depot this afternoon
and escort him TO tho Executive Mansion.
A speech will doubtless DO their reward,
and that, az this time, is eminently need
ed here. Let there be a tremendous aud
enthusiastic welcome home TO our Sc
cond Washington LLn vHEurIf
The Tip OF uhe Futhiun,
Ladies who sail upon the ilC0d tide 81
fashion present striking contat 10 those
who do not, OAly few OF them as yet
appear upon the pronensdes. The pc
cuiarity is in drapefy flowing undis-
tended by hoops, or rather wern over
hoops 80 small IS 10 be imperceptible to
the eye. Alady ia the fashion Of No
yember, 1868, would do 10 pcrsonate the
Grschii, or any noble dame OF the same
period, The skirts are as narrow as
they Gap bewWn, With q ysry decided
trail. The fashion cannot be otherwise
than disdngue! Sewing girls viii never
initiate OF follow IL This viii be some
consolation. The ladies this fall dis
card ttic long plumes thst gtaced their
bonnets last winter, They have all been
transferred 20 young misses, IN whose
little jocky hats they appear with very
pretty llect Tho feathers for ladies'
bonnets have Rllgone faom ChCsRUt street
to South strect.-PHh3eplla N"M
american,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
rho Cront Sanitary Fnlr.

Articles remaining unsold were put up
al auction and broug good prices. The
average attendance.wa 1000 persons per
day, and 1900 daily dined a the Fair Ia
BILE. The recei pts are upwards of $780,
600 This Fair will make glad the
hearts Of thousands who have been dis
abed in fighting their country's battle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
Walnut Grove Lots,

A RE pleasantly situated, with good water facii-
"A ties, healhy, prettiy aloped, hne forest trees
about ton or fifteen minutes walk from tho Public
Square, possessing the adva ntagos In many respects
Of both city and country aud exempt from the dts
advantages OF the city, viz enluyia. heat, heavy
taxes, ste. The subscriber offers FOR SALE LOTS
all the streets and avenues in th beautiful plat
Apply to II. q. SCOYEL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
Feathers, Ginseng,

DEEsWAN, HIOas, GREASE, DRIED FRUITS,
ID aud most, all kinds VI Tennessee Produce
wanted by q. ID bICKEY, gent
uOy1-tK Broad sad high streets
Dospat1h copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15

On the 1st instant Col, Biney had en-
listed 1898 colored soldiers in the State
Of Mary land. Eplistments are taking
place with increasing rapidity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
For Sale,

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, lot fronting the
n Capitol Park Street, considered the most desr
able part Of the city for Family Resldences Apply
'''.... III. q. SCOYEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
Prolong Life,

DY the purchase Of a Home Lot, for your own
ID use, thereby avoiding those monthly, quarterly,
and annual annoyances, such as RENT DUNS, which
confuse, disturb, frot, and shorten life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
Logs Wanted.

Q 81 OFFICE,
N,sHYLLs, Tennessee, Nos einbsrz, is63 !
LOGS WANTED,
4 Will PAY a reasonable price Tor Logs DO.
i uysrod az the GoVcrumeateHw Hills al thit Puat,
on the river bank
F0r frfthuf particulars, apply At my uifco on
Cherry Slrogt, boOW The Thoatfo,
CnARiS n. IRYtR,
Captain aLd A e. Al.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15

The Cape Ann Advertiser says the
fishing season OF 1853, now drawing 10 a
close, has been unusually prosperous, and
those engaged in the business have made
a splendid year work.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
WANTED.

A BOY. from ~ 10 "a years Old, az tho Gallery
~ ui the Cumberland, No 20 Cedar Street, oppo,
site che Commercial Hotel, Nashville, TeuuussJe.
uuylO-u MORSE PEAsIkE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
For Manufacturing Establishments
and Other Purposes.

NH7E offer Three Large Lots in the vicinity Of the
w CorpoTRtonSprii &, and but short distance
from the Gersul Railroad Depot, viz:
about 400 feet 'front.' running through TO Nine about
40 feet, aud froutinR three sire t. total number
Of front feet about 1900. ...
Also, LOT ON Vine street, about 800 feet, run-
ming through TO McIeniore street about 200 feet,
fronting three streets, aud hayingA total front OF
about 500 feet, with picket ence
Also, or on High street, about Geo feet front,
running 10 an alley In the direction Of Summer
street
The three lots above mentioned are considered
good for manufacturing purposes, as they are con-
venieut, cheap have vRtsr fsSiiitG2, and room for
waste material, and are we'll worthy Of the atten-
ton q th0so who desire TO invest In productive
property ii. G. SOONGL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
100000 SEGARS.

lust RECEIVED "a consignment Of Fine Connec
- iout seed aud seed aud Havana segars, from
cost
Merchants, suffers aud others, 10 want Of bar
gallo Will dnd % 90 theu advantage 10 cah aud ex-
anime this = 'ok, as It must be closed out by the
lst at December.
BURNETT RICHARD,
30 South MARKET Street.
nnNA = IN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
&ggAglR MaLeR.
AuOId description Of Modem Cop

An ola Description Of Modem Cop
perheads, ...T Il
Ia one ofthe sbssclics made ddrirgthc
last war With Great Britain by Felix
Grundy, Of Tennessee, occurs The follow
ing description Of a tlOroughgoins Cop
perhead, as seed at The present day;
individual goes oyer, joins the ranks
Of M, enemy and raises his afne against
his couut ry; he is clearly guilty of treason
under the Constitution, the overt act
being contaminated. Suppose the same
individual not 20 go over 10 The enemy,
haio remain in his ot0n nGghb0yhood and BY
means Qf his. if4aeHce to dtSsHate ten men
foah enlist1ig; I ak in which case has be
benefited the enemy and injured the
country most?
Again, be says, ip4nsyeri7g Che ques .
ton " Whom teen 10 / accuse p
accuse him, siG.whO Processes himse Il
toAbs fthb friend OF this country and
enjoys its protection, Yet proves himself
BY his actions 10 be the friend of its
enemy. | accuse him who sets himself
10 work systematically 10 weaken the
arm Of this government by destroying
its credit aud dsmping tho artlor Of its
citizens. / accuse him who has used his
cxerlidns 70 defeat the loan and 10 pre-
vent the young men Of the country from
going forth to fight their oountry's bat.
ties. accuse him wiIo announces with
Joy the disasters of our arms, and sinks
into melancholy wlloa he hears OF our
successes Such men | cannot consider
friends 70 this pation q Eatn ht
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
Buena Vista Lots for Sale /!

VNHRSE LOTS possess the four.fod advantages Of
j health, ground we'll suited for walks and roads,
good water, and egbity-withal, cheapness.
] Apply to II. G. SCOYEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
Horses Wanted.

A. Y. NJ. OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Tennessov November s, is6s l
HORSES WANTED,
/ WILL PURCHASE until further notice. Horse. 40
be n eyery respect souud aud icsa be- subject
W Inspection, Of Government Inspector al cavern.
msnt tables, on Market street.
No mares will bo received.
q. II IRWIN,
Captaia aud A. y a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
Invest Your Money +!
Soldiers, Clerks, Book-Keepers,
Mechanics, Merchants, and
Laborers,

10ULD do we'll to husband and apply their
w means to the purchase Of good HONE Ions,
and thereby save their money, reap the advanta gas
Of enhancement Ia the value OF their property, ward
oil the ind uoemeuts and facilities for dissipation,
and escape the disgyaoe aud ruin incident 10 being
caught in their snAres and traps which inyolv.
ing aad destroying thousands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
scrap Iron.

OWE UEDERsIGNED Is AUTHORISED TO PAY
i Cash Tor Scrap Iron, delivered at tho Coruer
OF Broad and High streots
D D. DIoREY, Agent.
n0y7-L
Despatch copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
That Valuable Business Lot,

nN the North side Of the Public Square, next to
~ Messrs H. q Douglss, fronting twenty
nine and nve-twelfths feet, and running back about
one hundred aud twenty two feet to an slley, com
manding hno view Of Market street. Is now offered
for sale by II. G. SCOYEL.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

is scarcely any one whose time is SO much oc-
cupied, that he cannot find any spare monbnts
to devote to the perusal of interesting books.
He should be impartial. 1t is very natural
for teachers to love respectful and obedient
scholars more than those whose dispositions are
the opposite, but is is his duty to treat all alike;
for all have the same claim upon his time and
energies He should love his scholars, and re.
member that they are human beings placed un-
der his care to receive instruction, and ndt as
mere subjects over which he is to rule with all
the tyranny of a despot. Scholars have their
rights, and no person is fit to teach who does
not feel it his bounden duty to respect hose
rights. He should instruct his pupils morhiIy
as well as intellectually. For if the moralb of
our youths are not properly cultivated, the
more intellectual training they receive the grtat-
er will be their abilities for doing evil. u is
more necessary then. that true principles of
morality are instilled into rheii minds than that
they reach the ''pinnacles of the temple of ici-
ence." These, though numerous and important,
are scarcely tithe Of the duties obligatory upon
those who occupy the almost sacred position of
instructors to the young.
Yet the duties of the schooroom do not all
rest upon the parents and teacher, the pupils
come in for a large share. They should love
and respect their teacher, he holds the position
Of parent, and if he is what he should be, he is
entitled to the same regard and respect. They
should strive to improve themselves. They
should endeavor to preserve the reputation Of
the school. They should be social, and treat
one another like brothers and sisters. In some
qpboolc fhara n nfn tina
should always be discouraged by the teacher.74 l.
They should be interested in the school, and es-
er ready and willing to receive instruction. =
These and many other duties devolve upon the
pupils. And when parents, teachers and pu-
pills learn their several duties, and perform them
Alright, and all go hand in hand together, work
ing for the same purpose and desiring the same
results, then will the Common School System
flourish, and the Peoples colleges become .
national honor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

3, Resolued, that while we deeply deplore the
absence of so many valuable teachers from our
midst, we still have the consoling reflection
that they are engaged in a high and noble call
ing, and are entitled to the warmest sympathies
and fullest support of every educationalist,
throughout the State. And we, therefore, feel
proud that so many of our noble band are found
in the ranks of the federal army, contending SO
patriotically for the inheritance bequeathed
to them by their illustrious ancestors
4, RESOLVED, That this Association tender their
thanks to the Rev. b. H. Hunt, for his able
and interesting address.
S, Resolced, That when we adjourn, we will
adjourn to meet on the first Monday in Novern-
Der next, to hold our annual Institute.
6, Resolced, That the Editors of the County
papers be requested to publish tie proceedings
of this association.
The resolutions were adopted.
On motion adjourned aae die.
G. SIGAFO)S, Prest.
E. +. KERR, Sec'y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been restored to health In
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after hav-
ing suffered several years with severe lung aiec-
tion, and that dread disease, Consumpton--s anx-
ioas to make known to his fellows sufferers the
means Of cure.
TO oil who desire it, he will send copy OF the
prescription used Gree of charge,) with the direc-
tions for preparing and using the same, which they
will find a Sure CURE for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRoNC HYTIS, &c. The only object
OF the advei tser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
be concsives to be invaluable, and hopes every
sufferer will try bis remedy, as 1t will cost them
nefhing, aud may prove blessing.
REv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
ay&A~fm' Willismsenyb, Kings Co., N. Y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
G.. N . REHC K d tx /.
DENTIST.

Will attend psnctually and carefully to all opera
fions 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 10 the Bank Building, on Juliaua street,
Bedford.
CASH TERMS will be strictly adhered to.
In addition to recent improvements in the mount
ing of ARTIFICIAL TEETH on Gold and Silver Plate
am now using as base for Artificial work, a ne W
and beautiful article, (Vulcante or Vueanized o.
da Rubber) stronger, closer fitting, more comfort
able and more natural than either Gold or Silver,
and 30 per cent. cheaper than silver. Call and see
c. N. HICKOK.
Bedford, January le, 1862
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

Bob Shorty from the right line of the triangle,
and remained in that line themselves. This was
the second days battle.
On the following morning it was discovered
that fresh Confederacies had come up from Par
is. These were attacked irresistibly by the
whole Mackerel Brigade, and only succeeded in
making stand when they found, as it were,
the left line of the triangle.
You will perceive, my boy, that great piece
of geometrical strategy had been thus achieved;
but it now turned out that the General of the
Mackerel Brigade had made mistake, and
most serious one. While taking his observa-
tons with his ingenious glass instrument, he
had seen just double the number Of triangles
(2) that might be formed by certain great STRAIT
egetical evolutions, as he had just double that
number of the Confederacies; but, in his haste
he had neglected to divide the ascertained num-
Der of triangles by two, as he should have done;
and now he discovered that only one triangle
was formed, and that by the unseemly and chuck
ling Confederacies. Such q nice thing is STRAIT
egy, and so easily is it deranged. .
Owing to this error Of course nothing more
could be done, and ON Tuesday evening the
Mackerel Brigade returned, full of enthusiasm,
to their original side Of Duck Lake. The affair
had been merely reconnaissance.
Last evening, my boy, was talking to the
NIackerel Chaplain about this singular strategi-
cal affair, and says he: e
sGod help us! The skeleton regiments we
have left standing are scarcely more than the
skeleton regiments we have left sleeping; and
only the sleeping ones can look upward"
Let gentle charity, my boy, silence our tongues
to the dread mistake that is past; for he who
made it, lost by it the glorious Immortality his
meanest soldier slain has won. Yours, gently,
ORPHEus G. KERR.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

erWillie, who is just entering upon his fourth
winter, had very attentively watched one of his
sisters dressing for an evening party; and as it
was summer time, and fashionable, the dress
did not come as far on the neck as Willie's ideas
of propriety suggested. He went to her ward.
robe, and in n moment came back pulling
close-ftting basque after him, when the follow
ing conversation ensued:
Sister--"What is that forr
Willie-"For you to put on"
Sister-"ButI am dressed now Hook pref
ty, don't II"
WilEe-"fes," giving modest glance at her
shoulders bat somebody might see you"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

TERRIBLE DRoucHT IN observation-disclosures
from Sydney, Australia, represent that a fear
full drought has prevailed in Australia. In
some localities there had been no rain for four
teen months, and the cattle had died by thou
sands. One farmer lost 5000 TO 5000 sheep
and lambs; another, 1900, and all who owned
stock of any kind suffered in like manner. No.
one in the country remembers such season be-
fore. Wool could not be brought into Sydney,
as all the bullock teams died on the road for
want of pasturage and water. In some parts
of the country nothing is met for miles and
miles but the bodies and blcached bones Of sheep
and bullocks
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

czrSome years since North Carolina lawyer
undertook TO convince Methodist preacher Of
some celebrity, that his manner in preaching, IL
threatening his auditors with damnation, was
injudcious, and that arguments and exhorta.
cessful. After listening patiently, the preacher
replied, "My friend, you are mistaken; sin 10
like terrapin--you may exhort, admonish,
even kick him, and he will not move, but mere
ly draw his head within the shell, and your Ia
Dor is lost; but place coal Of fire on his back,
and lie travels. Hell fire is the article n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

eFeHow do you get along with your arith-
mctici" asked father of his little boy.
'sPve ciphered through addition, partition,
subtraction, distraction, abomination, justifca-
tion, hallucination, darnation, amputation, Gre
alton and adoption" He'd do for an engineer
on s.Short Line Rail Road"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

GA friend tells story of witness who
makes very nice distinction in the shades of
lying Being questioned by lawyer as to the
general reputation of another witness for truth,
the witness was asked whether the individual
was not notorious liar.
"Why," said he, rolling an immense quid of
tobacco in his mouth, s'not exactly SO; but he
is what I call an Intermittent liar"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29
Bedford County Teachers Association.
sEMI-ANNuAL MEETING

The Bedford County Teachers Association
met in the Court House, in the Borough of Bed
ford, on Friday, the 10th Of April, 1868, at !
o'clock. Z. NJ -
\ The House was called to order by the Pr}sis
dent, The Rev Geo. Sigafoos. The exercises
were opened with prayer by the Rev. W. Zim-
norman.
Some of the members of the Executive COM
mittee being absent, Misses l.. G. Arnold, Mat
tie Allison, NJ V. Smith and j. r.. Durbtrrow
were appointed members pro tenn.
Mr.. Giddings, of Connecticut, being called
upon addred the Institute.
E. f. Kerr read report on, "Oral lnsruc-
tion and the true use of Text Books"
The question, "Do the good Morals Of a
Community depend on its Intelligence" was ar
gued by Messrs. Sigafoos, Durborrow, Fishery
and Giddings
On motion, Messrs. Sigafoos, Durborrow and
Beegle were appointed committee on resolu'
tions.
Adjourned to meet at o'clock, P. M.
EVENING SESSION.
The Association met at Z o'clock p. M.
President Sigafoos in the chair
The exercises were opened with prayer by
the Rev Mr.. Kirby.
The Journal was read and approved.
Miss M. V. Smith read an Essay, Subject
'Merit vs. Prosperity
The Rev b. II. Hunt Of Schellsburg, deiv-
cred lecture before the Association on 1.-The
culture of the Mind
The question, ''What are the prominent eau
ses OF failure in teaching" was argued by Mr.
Sigafoos
Adjourned to meet ON Saturday, at 9o'clock,
p. NJ.
MORNING SESSION.
APRIL IL, 1868
The Association met at O'Clock, A. M.
Vice President, j w Dickorson in the
chair.
Prayer by the REV. Mr.. Kirby
The journal was read and approved.
Miscellaneous business being first in order,
number of important resolutions and motions
pertaining to the Association were adopted.
Messrs. John Palmer and j. E. Satterfield
were elected permanent members of the Ex.
Com
j. +. Satterfield read report on "The Prog
ress of Common Schools in Bedford County"
Miss Matte f. Allison read an Essay, the
subject, ''Should Woman Teach?"
Geo. Sigafoos read a report on the County
Uniformity of Text Books" followed in a dis
cussion on the same, participated in by Messrs.
Sigafoos, Satterfeld, Palmer, Lutz, Durborrow,
Giddings, Fisher, Dickerson and Kerr
The committee on resolutions being called
upon reported through their chairman as fol-
lows
We, the members of the Bedford County
Teachers Association, believing that great good
has resulted to the cause Of education in the
county, through the various articles published
from time TO time in the Educational columns
of the Bedford Gazette and Inquirer therefore,
/, Resolued, That the proprietors of those pa
pers, Messrs b. +. Meyers and j L. Durborow,
have distinguished themselves as the friends and
supporters Of our noble cause, by so generously
devoting column in their respective papers to
the cause of Education.
2, Resolred, That Messrs. Simon Syntax and
j. +. Satterield are entitled to the gratitude and
thanks of every friend Of education in the
County, for the able and satisfactory manner in
which they conducted the Educational Col
imus in our county papers,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

erA few nights ago, Mr.. Bodkin, who.
had been out taking his glass and pipe, on 60
ing home late borrowed an numbrella, and when
his wife's tongue was loosened, he sat up in bed
and suddenly spread out the parapiaie.
"What are you going to do with that thing7"
said she,
"Why, my dear, expected a very heavy storm
tonight, and SO came prepared"
In less than two minutes, Mrs. Bodkin was
fast asleep.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

e5-A lawyer has been arrested in Washington
for specializing on the bodies Of dead soldiers
He would write to bereayed friends, offer to
forward the s'departed," pocket the fees in ad-
vance, and then send any corpse he could OBJ
tain
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-29

BANKERS X DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
BEDFORD, PENN'A.
DDRAFTS bought and sold, collections made
and money promptly remtted
Deposits solicited.
REFERENCES.
Hon. Job Mann, Hon. John Cessna, and John
Mower, Bedford Pa, r. Forward, Somerset, Bum,
kaiguel 4 Co., Phil. J. Watt 4 Co., J. w. Cuiley,
Il Co., Pttsburg.