davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
Qeuerea mug @nrnhn.
Mmfunft BIS 0amnfers aehn

NntHntt oes Samplers Solar.
News9Orf, 2. Mldr3. Der Damvfer
Sfoer ii init NaArt@ten BON 2iperpoOl bis
gum 10. Tier ausetnnet.
Die pcIniiae Snfnrrection.
CINE Cspel6e aus 2embere pom IA. .. Nf.
bertdtst, rnB bic Truppsn Der Suluraenteu
nno biz Der 8uisn BET Nt6crO chamber &C.
eennber ltGnOen, unb elm Geledt liinbiiG
beDorFebe. Gin 8srtNt pom IS. mslpet. baf
Die Nulisn fN ctne cine S6(aAt su liefern,
3uri.dgeiO9en Batten.
Ote SnIareenten batten mebrare Bl1be eits
9%enpnrnen, III elaem terIelken wurben burG
lie ben Der aus 300 Mann bsaebenpen ruff,
laen @arnilc on 80 &clafen a%etSDtet. Mearers
rulltl9e Depeiben ftelen e6enfaQS In tbrs
pdnoe, IN oeren elmer crrabnt ipdr, noB Se.
tettet9 ote polnilAe 8~etpe9ung gu bef6rbern
Jude, cine anoere mar pom @rObfirten @un>
%Itantin, In rpel9er er erfldrte, ben gBea ben er
etn8ef9la9en, ni6t u~erlafen 3u lpolsn.
GreisniTs in china.
Gtne Sban9bat DepeIae BON Oemarara
ln8t bab Scur9Cpne IetnrS Gcmmoneus ent,
boben lei. Ct mar Gen. Wa,bs gadfOlaer.
Die 8uINlGe 6lette wirD BET Minala bleiben
nno tparten Bic eie frnn3SflGeu Trappcn sus
rid8e3o9en Fnp. Die 8elagcrune BON Nans
ting lca aufee8e6en iein, lleber Die Rebetlicn
pom Saigon paren feline .peitere Nahribten
elnqelaufen,
AHftd,t e"slif6er gtdtter iiber Die GbatIeffpner
SlUfaoe.
2pnbOn, II. 8ebr. Die Shines Ia1t,
60 let ftar, ROB bic 8IOfa6e Don Gbarlet0n
ntht auf9ebpten, ia niGt eiumal untertrCAen
gsireIeu Ist.
Die uYOR" dueerR bie1tl6e Gna6t. sic
laet, nte Snlpenptrune Der 8lcdace fiir etn.
paar Stnncsn tsenoiae lie ni6t, NOD entlebe
tir Die blUtirenps MaGt bic gerbRtGtuna
Wsuem cine Nti9t blrdiren gu tpolen,
ST. MAIDEN.
IS bsi6t, Ger Railer BON RuBtano moue
Tribjabr Yaris telu8ea. Der i3med
lol etne BsiprsAnn8 5ptlHsn tbm un9 Napo22
|ecn istn, um in ben 8slsi|ben Quglssenbets
ten naH benz Nbleben bes RSnias eemeins
gu banoeln. '...
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
Mrrh.

SofUn, 2. Md,3. @eRerm g6enb
rpliros In SantbtinSam Bap etn Mann, %,
atfarolOn init Namen erlapGen uno etu ors
eertr. Nalnens Glafp, 1apsr Setwuubet.
@la . Satter 5ei8te i& GelOt ben 8ebSrben
an, inter Der Wntlase baB er Getn 6aus ae.
gen bic betOen 2sttt, pslbe nod 1pat In Der
StaAt III se0slbe einDrineen ro(ten, be,t6et,
btet hdbe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
Murc.


BuffalO, 2. @drj. Cine Qet9enCaau
psr SSrpsr Der 6rau Grd3isr unO &inoer,
Don oensn man 3uerf auna6m fe Ieien Bel
bent Branbe t9rr6 5auiss um's Qeben ssfOm.
men, bat e~rpieien, baB fe srrGer ermurbet
ltno. Ter 45rept8sr 8rn3ter iptrp nod I'M.
ltfr StrMt6t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
@iitnbnhnsunfnn-

St.9Uuts, 2. 0fdr3. als am gOnns
tag , as "a. Yitfourt 8sslment bon pilot
.8nOt nuf Gee Sron @ountaln @iitnbabn auf
Der 6abrt bierbsr be8rifen mar, ftir,te Gin
.ltarfer 9dum quer lber Die 8a9n aerase bur
ete 9ofonotioe nisoer, ppbut9 Der qua auser
Sronuns fan, bret SOIoaten sriSptft 6 ldrper
une fltnfjebn Bis 5lnaa3ig Iei9ter Sesleet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03

lhretben. CT aber babe bamoIS beIhlpGen,
ne pldne Der bcrtteen 8srI9tpGser nnb tie
t9rer SpteBseleIen IN 8ir9toicn 70 piel ME
niU8li4 3n Dersiteln. Oes1Qlb babe er In Der
Tcl9e cine 8erIammlung Der Qsgt6latur 3w>
lammenbcruf fen, aber ni6t mad baltimore.
9ls 5iefe QssiSlatur 1tA gu Greperid oerlams
melte, mar aud Sr.Nia1 DIT BON Utr9tn!en bort
3u8eaen, Der e8 abr talO 9eratben fano, lfA
au sntferuen. 9tom ernabnte CT bes S.aats
~Ienatprs Coleman Yf(lott, alS etnCS Ofrjenis
gen, bic es li9 am metlsn anse!tgsn Iein lies
Zen, bic Nebelion benz Staate MlarYlano auf,
su0tan9sn, Der e6er e~benfatS talO Oapon uno
na1 Vtrsinten sing unc bort Serbltf6. Man
BABE i'm = 9rn. Bids - NIT Dru9uu9en
alsr Nrt abertanIt uub @ercISer 1sten auf
i'm gertftet sstuelsh, utn ibn nieSer3uf6teben,
@r 1et, laete er ferner, berett, Die Ne8terung
in alien uao lsben 9eeienetsn Be9eu, oe CUR
Undertaking Der 9tebeQtpn bienen Unnten,
gu unterltuBen. gr babe fur Ste Snosmnts
tatsbtl unb fir Nuf9fbuns pe8 v9abeoO Gur.
pus" aeltmmt. Gs 1eIen tn lsinsm Staate,
Narplano, M%trettrun9en oprssncmmen tpcr~
ben, unb CT bsse Die l1eber3eu9ung, paB biefe
Irretirun8en ba3u eeotent bdttca, ban Staat
gu rsttea, unb Gdtte Der Vrdltoent OisrSts Der
BstrUfsnen auftansen lalisu, 70 piroe er eS
oO0fcmmen 9ebtQtet baben. alcrOinss MOD
ten iurifiiGe 3retftI iiber bic Nufbetuu9 Der
SabeaS Corpus Ncte pbwaltsa, aber barunt
banble es !d nidt, fonpsrn nur earai1i, tpaS
in 3sitsn pie bic jbtsen sunt Naten uno
Grommen Der 81 lammtbett btene. Gr babe
tttne Sfrupsl In 8stssff pes Gttaoentaltens,
eE teiiBe lolAe lstt letnem a@tSebnten Sabre,
ober, et etnmal nGtbwtnbtg, baB
bic Sflaperet un~tergebe, um
oas Gaterlanb3 u retten, nun,
10 mGae ts unteraeben,
Sn 8etref Der MilltdrarrstatiOnen flgte
er ncG tia3u, baB er elaube, fir MarplanO
iet bic 3eit ~porii6er, 100 Iol6s erfprDerli2 tpu=
Ten, u.p orudte istne 3upe,i@t aus, Oae BAL
tincre inter ietnsn isBissn 8erbdltniftn elmer
le8essretGen 3ufanft entsesenssbsn werpe.
NaG np@ eintgen wetteren Ger9anolungen
flr unp %patptCer, trat, tpte teretts %befaunt, Der
Senat ben Nmenoements bss 9aulss let nnb
bte 8iu stm3 burg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
0ie sasuna bra Snanh Ben.

Nsw- Dort, 2. Mar,. Die 2acuna
beS Satob SsQ mar bauptid6lt& fir eaalifHe
%9tednung uno tpIrb auf 100000 DpQars aes
l9abt. sic mar in @nslunb unb Netp gOrt
Serliaert.
0te Nseiermng DetIisrt babel am meifen,
oenn Die 3Saen wiresn $4,000 tetraasn
batstt, Is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
Gin SAis.

Bottom, 2. Mdr;. Die Bart Bu,.
@tforb bert&tet, bab fe am II. ge6r. unterm
70 @Faoe Der 8reite unO 81 btr QGnee etu
brcit9etatsltss GaGr5eus IN S(nmmtn eslsbsn
BABE, I'D, tsooa utdt berun tpusen muGte aus
8nFht Die alabama" mS9te in Der 8G6s
leist. --- -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03

NdAfe6eRe ItnDe tA} Die uetarfebund be
sNoreIeg nelde b6S aelanmte Off3igrs<@rrt
Der Dtni(IrnI neS Generals g id6u "a al
0aieinstUn's @eturtstng an hen Br1ibeutei
Der Scr. Staatfn eeriGtst BATE 8. o.
ng3a3b1I2 dm4 m7Q breEt..1qs at4D7J GINS
s21 &c a9er @taffct 65@ gu rt7
aL-'s''-S 9ou{e, %. S9br,. 1863. l'l1
On Se. GrtetIfp8 BEN 8rdfptnteh Der as
~y'"9@''i Der. Stadten, Bi4'l!ai ,%iE $40
~, STR tSnaen ben @s6uttstna55 bes droEer
Batsrs btffer gspnbltf mG aneemeisns,
feiern, ais purb oen e~rnrti4en @nSorruf fe,
@efdbfa, rpelGe urs ~beleeittill,, ais mir sur 8fr+
betetsunS Der SntegrttGt bteIer uniIuaut bis
.Nofen er9rifen, nna soa tpstAett tuir lstt ie
ser 3ett pine ll.tsrlae burborungen tpdren.
81. lln1ereit grDbttn 8soauern Gotsrt nil
erfatreu, baB IN Dfn IpYatgn Staaten gelr-
5uAe gemoGt tperDen, tns GetviGet Bee gbites
SutG faifGe Darftenungen au pgutcr6tilIrsn
etc Sgtnpntbieen Der Wfafen nit Der orcssd
Code, UNI treldJe 60 fA BIT 6tefem RdTrtfAsffg
bnnoeft, 3I antergt0Bent, Der Negter11na in Bet
JUrtfabrnne csS7 RrieSes Sbntfrfgfeltsn 3u
lEerettstt ltub 70 pie 8fpntlit' per TstneeR ber=
-fs!bea, go aberdntwprsfn.5 z 100 Hs5 1874 1li|
ssia xgtr fGnntu ni6t Wbrte fncsn, bic fborG
--9enl8 pdren, nm unlerccn M6IAeiltt tpr ben
4nhbetl bratenpeh Jn6totbuen ousItbrrfafsn.
iDfl9e tiele i0srrdttsriIHen unttrisbei lfiten.
s9te ba6en geriEe MlaBreaeli bf9nust,, tpelde
Dtf 8esieran8 8s9ufs Der nufestDtaduas Der
sStsbeltpn er9rtfen sat nnp 'ipplAe t6re Nedt.
ferti9un8 Ia li6 ifI6f finben. SCR tfar;;sen
oteie WaaBrfseln ala 3ti6tn iener Gneraie
.1.no &ntfGte1enbeit, tpeIGf atetn anS sutn
.A9iege fi9ren Fam. -IHE3 'asd I'd asfYia
Stne Ndnner Baeen fcBar befIudt, ben
@stf Der 4tntee burG aaf6sbeape @Gtttea
gu perOerbsn. 1f1fdlf 4g8 gulli3sI
Ssh fnC, nile thinner, bersft, fur bic be3(i1e
SaHe Der Union, wtI3e bic Sadie Der Srei.
belt oss MtnlAen une beS 6crtI&ritteS III, ,u
tampssr, gu Ietoen unb Vt ferbsn, unb mir
itHo bereitsr, eenn iemals, Die Berratber ba.
betm e6enO 3t ibsftrafen, pts bic ttfpaFnefen
5tetelen. JJa51eQ 1l5 IIus n9f0lgi5C 6GA
Btt EOftn1 nuf etaen Sag Der a6reGnaaa
5trtfHsn Denen, ipsl9e In basiJelb soaen. tpils
ltg, tbr NIss fir t6r7 Qanb au Opftrn, nnb
1etIer flsaOen 9eu6lern, relbe btp 8eatsin bts
Srteges ltda pUr Der mnjeRGtil6sn Gntfaltnne
Der Ds9etttsra'rt8 fbeS 8cifeS oetfrphen nn6
jtbt ttne Stunoe oss tlu9tGds nnb Der @efatt
DenttBet, UNI unlert B~emIbunasn III nihfsgm
mGdbsn, bte 9rUBe 3utunft Dieter llnipnt,s
nsrifad,ern Mab nit ptm Blnte SsS 0Olreap,n
fpleien. 1aI H3lll< 2il llHll r9i 5tsIhs''
gEuf uns, @tr, t6nien Sif f& berlaFsp.
Bet bent Nnoentsn roes ler6dtenea WattiOteA
helIen t@eburteta8 trtr belte fsierm, BET Dein
Blute Der BtabeH, bic MIR anf Dem 5GtdHt.
fsl6s fallen labsn, erneuera MIR beute Zen CID,
Den iptt ,bereit6 gelstffet. Gtr tpcffen geaen
pie 6ftnos Oer9& eputiit I'm Noreen un6 @i6sn
rtS gum Iensetfsea, tathpFem42I 0st9e aGttas
pa1sa .unOs @utbeDrunssnbtr &rtss a,ns aud
prt1Gfrt mag, trtr tpulen btefsItem ~ertragen;l
mir trUuen an afdnra Brtebfaabenten, eSr fell
~-- .nsgo6 n9uHEo mad
= SIT HEs IftpsE eiENs ia fpStss ssssrsnmen, !
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
Nnit Californian.
$4,000 Solar aus BEN ssras ses ,.@prSen @st,.

10000 SOHar aus BEN EsraG sss ,,@crseu GATE.
a.-ssfsr s-rr gerettet. i---r-
Gan GranctscO. 2. War;. Der
nene panipftr . @plben Safe" III arselanat
anb brtnst $4,000, bic aus benz @rod Dss
sIst&namtsen G%abrasuesS sebOrsen Fnp, NIT.
Die Arbeiter ont Wrad Iolen mos mebrere
bnneerttanlsnb Dollars, beren Uerpaduna
3errtllsn mar, an 8UrO BADEN, unb Fe crit
aaH S%CasnSuns t9rer arbett abltsferu per-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
Vis Sobn Worttrs Mmnforo

NewsyOrf 2. Mar3. MaiOr Opopfe
bsIeete beute bic Neutrality-suspicious. 6es Gtart-
ratbe8 einen feierlt6ea Gmpfane fir 6ib
SObn 9Urter gu Seran7alten nit 1stnem
Betc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03

Sonnta9e tint 3 ller Na@dittaas Bet ben
OdaUare &eSS ben NOnttOr u@utstiQ" I'm
S4lspptaA etneS &~aSbampfers, Iibli4 fsus
eyno, br8e9net fet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03

benin al b eN TrieSen, pslGer bon etnem
snt(GsioenDm uuD ppuldnOisen Trinmpbe un=
Iersr Mafen bsoinet ipiro.
Das Slf3tsvs,G urps Der brttten DtotIcn
peS Sisel'Ib Cops.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
@abI in SeHeUa, q. q.

Sc mesa, n. 9, 2. War,. 8et Der
bsnttsen 0apl sins bas bentUFratil9e Eidet
purh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03

Gin Gneerer Monitor mad, Ssm @neem.
Brew gOrt 2. Wdra. Das S6if
NlGbamH BON MarpV bertGtet, baB 60 ann
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
MarLne.M mathematician.

Der @ommanbeur 81. 9. @oullcn 1T suat
eomnnnoeur bes DampferS @rinceB &osal
beoroert. Dies Sdif lit BITE neult@ bei
etnem GsrIu6e bic 9lUtape gu umsetsn, &C.
nUFnmene 0tift.
Der 1tsiVe1treten6e lieutenant 6. s.. SaEs
rt0n TT gum Gcmmanbsur bes DampfsrS
McntsOmerY teOrbert porbcn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
Gius 81 MISUNDERSTANDING

@afbtn stOn 2. @ar5. Der O6ers
ltabsar3t bat BEN GOn9rsB emp6clsn, tem
Or. abortion 100000 fir Der Qlrmmse mno
Ntarine s~eltefsrts anatetil4s arsnsifn ans
3ublsn gu lailen. Or. Morton mar perlSnli&
pur SGn COMMITTEE far Wittet unb Wese
frlGlsnen TIM feIn. GUrteruns sstbsnt gu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
BIZ GCrrefpUHben5 osS BaltinOre
5-f.r2 ~se sfm 0SSecEcr. w ur75f stio a.
6uuIe.24,T ebr,

NaGfebeHe Ienoe tA Die usbsrfebun4 Der
sabreIeg welde bas ~eelammte Sff3irrs<&Crts
Der DtDilIunI De8 @snsralsb6 Gn "a an
0aieinstUn's @eturtstng an bem BrGTbeuten
Der Bsr. Staaten 9eriGtst batatbi 3d.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-03
WbteEe.

pa &c o8srbtt @taffct b@ gu rt1
9oufel2 %. 6str. 1863. 5'iI15
IN Se. grceflfua BEN Brdfpenteh Der
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-06
A FORTUNE E0gs ALL!
EITHER HEN OR WoMEM!!

NO HUMBuG, hut an ENTIRELY NEW thing.
Only three months in this country! No clap-trap
operation to gull the public, but genuine money
making thing Read the Circular of instruction
only, and you will understand 1t perfectly. A
Lady has just written TO me that she is making as
high as TWENTY DOLLARS SOME DAYS! Civ
ing instructions in this art. Thousands of soldiers
are making money rapidly at it. No person has to
be urged TO patronize it. 1t is thing that takes
better than anything ever before offered. You can
make money With it home or abroad-on steamboats,
or railroad cars, and in the country or city. You
will be pleased in pursuing IT, not only because it
will yield handsome income, but also in conse-
quence OF the general admiration which it elicits.
1t is pretty much all profit. A mere trhe is neces-
sary TO start with.
There is scarcely one person out of thousands who
ever pays any attention to advertisements of this
kind, thinking they are humbugs. Consequently
those who do send for instructions will have broad
field TO make money in. There is a class of persons
in This ID who think that because they have been
humbrgged out of dollar or so, that every thing
that is advertised is humbug. Consequently they
try no The person who succeeds is the one
that keeps on trying until he hits something that
pays him.
This art cost me one thousand dollars, and ex-
pect to make money out of it-and all Eho purchase
the art Of me will DO the same. One Dollar sent TO
me will insure the prompt return OF card OF in
structions in the art. The money ciH be returned 10
those not satisfied. Address
WALTER I. TlNSLEY.
No. 1 Park Place; New York,
Oct. 30, 1soa--3as.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-06
War Gazette---Omcial,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-7o Col. Robert .Nagent
4. A. ProcoSt Marshal General NsU York:
The representation made by Dean Richmond
and Peter Cagger in Il printed circular, dated
October 7, 1868, in respect to the action of the
Provost Marshal General, are untrue. 1t is
not true that the State of New York is charged
as with deficiency for every citizen who has
paid the $500 Communication money, receiving
no credit therefor. On the contrary, the State
receives the same credit for man who has
paid communication 40 il Tie drafted citizen had
gone in person or furnished a substitute, and in
like manner towns which have raised the mon
ey to pay their quotas received the same credit
as if actual substitutes had been furnished and
the President has ordered that every citizen who
has paid the $500 commutation money shall
receive the same credit therefor as if he had
furnished a substitute, and is exonerated from
military service for the time for which he was
drafted to wit: for three years.
JAMES b. Fry, Provost Marshal General.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-06
From the philadelphia Age.
The War.

A short time ago we received intelligence
that General Hooker had successfully crossed
to the Southern bank of the Tennessee river
from his former camp at Stevenson some DIS
tance below Chattanooga. The enemy, wish
ing to drive him back again, attacked his camp
at midnight on Wednesday last, and a severe
contest was fought, the latest account Of which
is half-past seven on Thursday morning. The
enomy, General Hooker reports, were repulsed
at all points. We have no doubt, however,
that General Hooker onward progress is block
ed, and that he will have to remain on the bank
of the river. Everything indicates that there
must soon be a crisis at Chattanooga We
have Southern accounts of moving bodies OF
troops from Braggs camp to the Confederate
force opposing Burnside. The body of Federal
soldiers who penetrated to Southwestern Virgin
ia, have retreated thirty or forty miles from
Abingdon, and the enemy say there is now not
the slightest danger from that quarter. Burn
side is on the defensive. A short summary of
the Western situation would be this: The rail-
road connecting Grant and Burnside is cut and
in the enemy's possession; Bragg holds Grant
quiet and prevents Hooker's onward progress !;
a Confederate army threatens Burnside in front
and another threatens him in flank, and Grants
supplies have almost failed. General Buell. is
announced as Grants Chief of Staff
Everything continues quiet along the Kappa
hammock. Rumors, collected from spies and
deserters, are becoming more and numerous
that large detachments under General Ewell
have been made from General Lees army TO
operate against Burnside. A force under Pick
EFT, from Petersburg, in Virginia, has also been
sent on the same errand. There seems to be
little indication of any active movements or the
Rappahannock for some time to come. The
World says that Meale's quiescence is in part
explained by the fact that fifteen hundred fur
lougi,cd soldler5, sent home to vote the Admin
istration ticket, arrives. in New York on sin
gle day CThursday last). ..s..5
From Charleston we have advices by South
ern sources to last Sunday There had been
no change in the state of affairs and cannon
AIDES from both sides continued languidly. 1t
was the one hundred and seventh day of the
siege. #'
From Western Virginia we learn that Gener-
al Averell, with his cavalry, still remains near
Beverly Some late movements of the enemy
caused him to assume the defensive He is
closely watched it seems, for thus far almost
all his plans have been checkmated
From New Orleans the only item is that the
circulation of the New York Caucasian, a
Democratic newspaper, has been prohibited, and
two dozen copies seized ..
The Navy Department, reports the Tribune,
is now engaged in tow-boat building. Sccreta-
ry Welles says he will not charter any more of
these vessels at q hundred dollars day.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-06
MA R R He D.

KNOUFF-BEENiILLER.-Att the Cath
Ole Church of this place, on the 3D. inst, by
Rev Mr.. Heyden, Mr.. Martin Knouif and Miss
Elizabeth Beemiller, both of this county. +
bohhEI-BERkIll 25th,
at the residence of Peter Berkhimer, by the
Kew. N. E. Gilds, Mr.. Jacob G. Burket, of Bed
ford county, to Miss Deiah Berkhimer of Blair
county.
BERkHIMER-lOENSTINE.-Nov.l lst.
at the residence of Thaddeus Hoenstne, by tho
same, MIR. Amos NJ. Berkhimer, to Miss Susan
ma Hocnstine, both of Union township.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-06
-EbHEzb-


BLACKBURN.--On the 22d of August.
of diphtheria, Ealy Blackburn, son of John B.
and Catharne Blackburn, of Napier township,
aged Il years blessed are the dead who die
in the Lord" r.s.
D1EHL-Near Buena Vista, Bedford CO.. of
typhoid fever, Mrs. Julia Ann Diehl, consort of
Daniel Diehl, aged Is years, 10 months and l
day, leaving bereaved husband and eight
children together with large circle of friends
and acquaintance, to mourn her loss
Mrs. Diehl was for many years consistent
member Of the Church of Christ. She was in
early infancy. consecrated to the Lord by tho
holy rights of baptism, and afterwards confirmed
in the faith by the laying on of hands. She
took a deep interest in the Church and was al.
ways regular in her attendance upon public wor-
ship. She was faithful and beloved compan.
ion, tender and atfectionate mother, kind
and benevolent neighbor. Her last hours on
earth were hours Of severe aficion--during
her illness four of her children were lying with
the same fever, one of which, youth Is years
old, preceded her in death some three weeks
Still she bore her aflcton with christian forti-
tude. She approached the hour of her disso-
luton, with meek submission, resting on her
faithful Savior, Jesus Christ, in hope of Clio.
rious immortality beyond the grave, and at last
calmly sank into the arms of death, bidding
adieu to all the sufferings Of this lifs.
'Mourn not-for she is safe .~eH
Safe from all grief and pain, "o.1
The loss alone is ours,
To her, all--All is gain.
Her prayer is answered:
"May my suffering cease,
Lord lot thy servant now depart in peace"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-06
Pulmonary Consumption Durable Disease II
4 CARD.
TO CONSUMPTIyE3.


Inc Undersigned having been restored to heaitss
III lew weeks, by very simple remedy, alter hav-
ing suffered several years with severe lung affes-
ZION, and that dread disease, Consumption-s any
ious to make known TO his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. ~
10 all who serediit, he will send copy of the
prescription used (free of charge), with the drec-
lions for preparing and using the same, which they
VIII fnd sure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRoS
chITIs, CoUsns, CoLps, &c. The only object of tho
advertiser in sending the Prescription is benefit
'he afflicted. and spread information which he con
celves to be invaluable and he hopes every suffer.
er Will try his remedy, it will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
dress REv. EDWARD A. WILSON. '+
Williamsburg, Kings County, N. Z.
September 25-4m i
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-06
correspondence of the New York Times. !

MoRRIs ISLAND, Oct. 27-l2 M.-Three
heavy guns have been turned upon the city OF
Charleston, and each has thrown one shell con-
tanning Greek fire into the very heart of the city
Other guns are to open upon the city this after
noon.
1t was not intended at first to make The COM
mencement Of such vigorous operations, but
circumstances have changed the programme en-
tirely. Our batteries are also at work on John
son, Sumter and Moultrie.
The enemy reply reservedly to-day He i:
evidently taken with SURPRISE so far as the she'll
ing of Charleston is concerned, although he has
had sufficient warning.
-Four monitors are in position on Sulivan's
Island. 1t is understood they will engage the
rebel works this afternoon.
HEApQuARrERs DEPARTMENT OF THE South
Oct 27.-A number of the heavy guns in
Wagner and Gregg were opened ON Sumter,
Moultrie and Johnson yesterday morning The
firing was continued at regular intervals through
out the day until dark, and resumed again this
morning.
The range of the guns on Sumter and Was-
ner is one-thrd less than it was before the cap.
ture of Wagner and Gregg. The firing on our
side is excellent-every shot seems to be efiec.
tive. iE ."H
The enemy did not commence an animated
reply till about noon yesterday. His practice
is inferior to that exhibited weeks ago. n,
At the present moment of writing not cas-
uaty has occurred on our side, and no rercep-
tible damage to our works has been sustained.
The artillery is in charge of the Third Rhode
Island regiment they having been ordered to the
pieces on Sunday. The land batteries alone
are engaged. .f 7 lo1 o' '.sl
The object of the fire was to get perfect range
Of the rebel works, and to prevent the construc-
ton of any interior batteries and mounting OF
any guns on Sumter. 1t cannot be put down
as the commencement of any vigorous assault
and the public must not anticipate news oi
stirring import by the arrival of the succeeding
transport.
That preparations have been making for some
weeks for active movements is patent to us all
and will be more 80 when the actual moment
arrives.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-06
od ~. Fol- the Bedford Gazette.
la OrthographY, &c. ,J

Joseph r. Durborrow, stand up. Spell Cr,,
ierion. ''Cr.y-cry?" 70. "Cr-i-cri2" yes
"T-e-a-teaF' no. ''T-e-te7" yes. "Cri
tel" yes. 'R-y-e-rye?" no. "R-i--ri7" yes
"Cri-te-riP' yes. "A-n--an?" no. "A-dou,
ble-n-ann?" no. "O-double-n---onn?' no. 90,
n n-e-one?" No, bless your sool! ONION
(B, ishtens upl "That's so, inev.i-tably." How
did y.ou spell it in your last paper? "Don't know
-forg,'t." Can you parse this sentence: "The
only can. lidates that had less De,e John Aldstadt
for Sheriff, and he is (areD only one vote less. y
Can't parse it till I see my mutual friend, David
Over, Esq. QUIZ.