davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

gallantry andilnpetuousiry, causing nucllslauga-
ter and taking large numbers OF prisoners.
When General French's force rcssc'ed kelly's
Ford about six miles below Rappahannock
station, the enemy threw an entire division a
cross in support of their picket line on this side.
General French hastily took position so as
to bring his artillery to bear upon tliem. and
then proceeded to shell them with marked effect
not only killing large number, but throwing
them into utter confusion, scattering them Wild
", and taking many prisoners
General French, following up his advantage,
Immediately threw the first division of the Third
Corps commanded by General Birney, across
the river, which ended his operations for the
day.
This Sunday morning he crossed the Rap
pahannock with the remainder Of his command.
General Sedgewck had previously crossed, and
at nine o'clock this morning the two wings
formed junction and held both banks os the
river.
The enemy, after their defeat in these two
separate engagements, were so hotIy pursued by
our victorious forces that they threw themselves
into the river in their efforts 70 escape, where
some were drowned and many killed. by cur in:
fantry.
| All the artillery the rebels had on tliis side,
of the river was captured, reported to be seven
| guns, and there is no doubt that their entire
camp equipage fell into our hands, as they were
compelled to leave it in their hasty retreat
Buford's cavalry crossed the river at Sulphur
Springs to cover the right flank, seven miles a
bove Rappahannock Station, and Generals Gregg
and Fitzpatrick crossed below Kellys Ford, to
cover the left flank.
No definite information had been received of
their operations up to noon TO day The enemy.
after crossing the Rappahannock, snder cover
of the night moved in the direction of Culpeper~
and tie advance of our forces, supposed to be
cavalry, was reported to be at Brandy Statiop
early to-day.
This morning. our whole line again advanced,
and General Meade no doubt pressed rapidly
forward after the resseatiag foe.
The entire number of prisoners taken by Gem
erals Sedgewick and French is now believed tor
be 1926, as orders were sent to Col. Deyereaux,
at Alexandria, to prepare accommodation for
that number. The prisoners arc composed prin-
cpaNy of North Carolina and Louisiana troops.
Our total loss is represented to be 400 in
killed and wounded, but no prisoners. Onr
wounded were carried to Warrenton Junction.
and tenderly cared for, and thence sent to Alex
andria this afternoon.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
MAR RHED--

PENNELL-STUCKE At tie Luther
an Parsonage, in Bloody Run, Oct. u, by the
Rev. Geo. G. Probst, Mr.. jackson Pennel and
Miss Sophia Stuckey, both of Friends Cove
HANKS-FRAZY.--On the Sth of Osto-
ber, by the same, Mr.. Jacob Z. Hanks to Miss
Druslla Fray, both of Bedford county, Pa.
SMITH-WINTER.- the same day by
the same, Mr.. John Fl. Smith to Miss Mary J,
Winter, both of Fulton county, Pa.
ELLIOT'T-SLIGER. the evening Of
the Sth inst, by James Cessna, Esq, Mr.. Fran
els Elliott to Miss Ellen Sliger, both of Cum.
berland Valley township.
BOHER-GOSLIN.-On Sunday evening.
last, in Cheneysvile.. by William Adams, ESQ,
Mr. Thomas Bohcr to Miss Nancy Goslin, both.
of Bedford county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

fearful crime of having aideu and abetted in
their country's rnin Let all the people pray
pray that thr priceless liberties may be preserv-
ed-that illegal arrests, unlawful banishments,
aud violations of personal rights may no lon
ger prevail--that integrity may dwell in the
hearts of their servants, and public virtue once
again assert its sway in the high places of the
Government nt-that the crimes which have de-
graded the bad men in power may give place to
official rectitude and purity-that wrongs may
be righted, outrages redressed, error rebuked,
and that justice may again be recalled to land
from whose borders she fed affrighted and dis
mayed, wien the dark shadow of coming des-
potism fell upon her athway-Rentucky Ne,cs
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov THE Richmond
Wig of the 5th, contains the following dis
patches:
Churlestoa, S. c., Nou. 4.-The bombardment
of Fort Sumter continues furiously. 1t was
kept up all last night and is still going on this
morning.
President Davis has visited James Island
Forts Pcmberton and johnson and all the Bat.
teries along the shore.
Charleston, Nor 5.-There is slow firing to day
from the enemy's monitors and land batteries
587 shots have been fired in the last "a hours.
No casualties on our side Another ironclad
Joined the fleet to-day. The Ironsides still re-
mains quiet. Three monitors are taking in
ammunition to day.
atlanta, Ga, Nov. 4.-The Yankees retain pos
session of Raceoon Valley, having been heavily
reinforced. The Yankees shell our works in
cessantly.
The floods in Tennessee have demolished all
the Yankee pontoons
The Yankee advance has reached Florence.
We occupy London, which places us within
twenty-three miles of Knoxville, behind the de-
fences of the enemy.
The enemy is raiding the country near Hunts
vile, committing great depredations. Their
raids are more disastrous than any of their pre-
ceding ones in Madison and Huntsville counties
Bragg has it in his power to muzzle the tele-
graph, but he can't muzzle the mails.
The enemy has gained important advantages
within the last forty eight hours, which, unless
they are counteracted, will place the question
of subsisting his army in Chattanooga beyond
douht
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
A Propheoy---Mr. Chase.

In % private letter, written the other day, Mr..
Vallandigllam says:
81 observe that Mr.. Chose is making himself
merry over my exile and defeat Well, that is
all right, too. But remember when, few
years ago, the name of Salmon p. Chase was
the synonym of everything odious and vile
and when he was one the leaders of a party
not numbering in the whole United States, one
tenth part as many as the votes which recev-
ed in Ohio at the late election, and poor and
humble enough to be content with the crumbs
which fell from the colored peoples table at the
Baker street chapel. My friend, Mr.. James
Brooks, remembers also, when he rescued Mr..
Chase from the violence of mob in Dayton,
and led him, all trembling by the arm to Il
p,,' ,ece of safety. Now Salmon P. Chase is high
In W 'ealth and position, clothed in purple and
fine lin, an, and faring sumptuously every day,
while I y the subject Of his scoffs as an ez.'le
But sltoll i've to see the time when Mr. Chase
will be rent in oieccs by the whirlwina which
he has contriblte,7 Il SO much to raise; and made
the victim of the vevy mob before which he
now triumphs and exits as did Belshazzar
at his feast; and when ''Unc.e Abe's pardon"
will be of as little value to save him as one of
stUncle Abe's" vulgar jokes. = may have TO
swatch and wait" for the time, 6tf'S 'cM coase
and | shall then be at home and in hoNor. Lei
him and his friends laugh now"
We find the above in the Dayton Empire OF
SaturdaYlast 1t contains prophetic view tHat
Mr. Chase and his oligarchy of 'greenbacks'
had as we'll not overlook. The ups and downs
of revolution are among the extraordinary G.
vents in human destiny.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
DIR. RADwAY'S CLEANSING SYRUP,

Called Renovating Resolvent, is the most cx-
traordinary medicine for the cure of all skin dis
eases, Humors, Sores, Chronic Diseases, Scrof-
ula, Ricketts,, Sore Legs, Swellings of the Glands,
Syphilitic Diseases, in the world. One bottle
of this remedy will make more pure blood, and
add greater clearness to the skin than dozen
bottles of the most popular Sarsaparillas In
fants afflicted with sore heads, 'breakings out,
cankers, &C., are cured in few days. One to
six bottles will cure the worst cases of skin dis
eases.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
GEN. BURNSIDE'S ARMY.
Fight on the Little Tennessee---Gather.
ing of Large Rebel Army.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. Cen. Sanders,
commanding the cavalry corps, reports overtak-
ing rebel regiment at Metleys Ford, on the
Little Tennessee River, yesterday.
Col. Adams charged and drove them across
the river, capturing forty, including four COM
missoned officers. Between forty and fifty were
killed or drowned, and the whole regiment lost
their arms.
The prisoners report total of above fourteen
rebel brigades, at various points beyond the
Tennessee, under Cheatham, Stevenson, Vau-
CHAN and Forrest.
Col. Adams, commanding our forces in the
expedition, lost no men.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
Pennsylvania Election---0fieial.

We at last have what is alleged to be the Off
cial vote as polled at the election in this State,
on the 18th ult We annex the vote, by coun-
ties, for Governor, from which it will be seen
that Curtin's majority is 1926. The majority
for Agnew, for Judge of the Supreme Court,
is l2,308. The vote is the largest ever polled
in the State, being, in the aggregate 523,667,
which is about 10000 more than ever before
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

eTBlundering burnside has just been defeat
ed in East Tennessee, his two advanced posi-
tions taken and about 1000 of his men made
prisoners His resignation has been accepted
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

ANOTHER ADVANCE IN THE PAPER MARKET.
Paper stock and materials have gone up over
thirty per cent in value since the first of Au-
gust a number of paper mills will run only
half time thro' The winter, and others will dis
continue entirely. 1t is said that large impor-
tations of paper have heen ordered from abroad
to supply the demand for fine paper that cannot
be manufactured in this country at profit on
the present price of stock.---N Y. Times.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

es-'The Cincinnati Inquirer says that the elec-
tioneering card recently gotten up by the Aboli-
tionists concerning conspiracy in Ohio TO release
John Morgan and other rebel prisoners having
served its purpose in the New York elections, is
now permitted to be contradicted What gori-
. vs. free and enlightened country we do live in,
ut present
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

Men can use their ownp pleasure, go as volun-
teers or be conscnpted, il il a matter of little
moment to us since the Gazette intimates that
none but Republicans should go.-lnquirer.
Rather shrewd way of advising your Abo-
iition friends not to volunteer, Mr.. Inquirer and
rather a singular exhibition. of patriotism for
one so superlatively ''loyal" as you pretend to
be- AS for us Democrats, how can we consid-
or ourselves included in Abraham's prospective
100000, when his proclamation calls upon only
the 'good and loyal" among which he, through
such exponents as yourself, denies us place? !?
You tell your friends that you don't care wheth-
er they volunteer or not. You curse and abuse
Democrats until they cannot preserve their hon
or and nj the same time fight for an administra-
ton that thus exhibits its hatred toward them.
You are, therefore, engaged in preventing en-
listnents. Take care, lest you feel the halter
draw before some of those around whose necks
YOU are 50 anxious to place it..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

eJ-The Abolitionists claim Illinois and In
diana. But the Chicago Times says they have
gone Democratic. Iowa and Wisconsin as US
ual have gone Abolition
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
The Price of q Preachers Vote.
poke of flour,
corn,
potatoes,
20 lbs. meat, Sausage and pudding besides,)
lot (John) Brown sugar,
l " coffee Rrowned,
"poke'' of rice (raised by contrabands,)
saucer of preserves TO preserve meanness,)
l applebutter (made of the ''apple
of discord,'
i crock lard Ito grease the conscience,) and
"A little of almost every thing else" to typify
the vaciating character Of the icalrecipient.
Bloody Rum Nov. 9th.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

chs AGE. This able and interesting journ-
al is now received daily by express and for sale
at the bookstore Of III. G. Reamer. The "Age'
is conservative newspaper, edited with great
care and ability and always contains full and
authentic reports of the current news. 1t is
very neatly printed, in fact, we think it the
most elegant sheet, geographically speaking,
published in the Union. 1t is no sensation paper
like the Philadelphia Inquirer, which publishes
all kinds of improbable rumors as truth, only
to contradict them the next day. Let conser-
vatiye men buy the Age at all times, in prefer
ence to the Inquirer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

sS-Judge Woodward becomes 'Clief Justice
Of Pennsylvania in lieu Of Judge Lowrie. The
Abolitionists will find Woodward more in their
way than ever before, when they undertake to
force unconstitutional measures uponthe people
of Pennsylvania
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

" The Democrats and Conservatives have
carried Missouri on the home vote. 1t is not
as9crtained yet whether the vote to be figured
up in the army will change the result.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

GyGlorious New Jersey! The Democrats
have swept the State. The Democratic major
ty ON joint ballot in the legislature will be only
26l Hurrah for the Jersey Blues.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

e5.Dr. S. Kimmell, of Hollidaysburg, will
make his regular professional visit to Wood
berry on Monday next, remaining at that place
pntil Thursday next. Let all whose dental ar
rangements need ''ixing," apply to DR.. Kim
NELL whom we can cordially recommend as
skillfnl in his profession and as gentleman in
every respect.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
Particulars Of the Advance-The Whole
Army in Motion-The Cavalry in pur-

Army IN Motlon-The cavalry III pur-
suit.
WASHINGTON, November 8th.-It appears
from information received here tonight, that
on Saturday morning the Fifth and Sixth Corps
under command of Major General Sedgewick,
advanced to Rappahannock Station, they form
ing the right wing of the army. The First,
Second and Third Corps forming the left wing,
under Major General French (including Goner-
al Kenly' division of Maryland troops proceed
ed to Kelly's Ford.
When the right wing reached the Rappahan-
mock the enemy were found to be in considera-
BILE force, and holding this side of the river
The rebel batteries, earthworks and redoubts
covered the banks on each side of the Kappa
hammock.
General Sedgewick at once advanced and
stormed them, and this was done with great
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

rrUnder the benign rule of Gen. Schenck,
Baltimore city casts 10000 votes. Under diff
ferent auspices, it would cast $4,000!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

eSrThe Supreme Court of this State has lust
decided the Conycription. Law unconstitutional
Two of the judges dissentcd.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
Notice to Assessors.

The Assessors of Bedford county are herebv no.
titled to be and appear at the Commissioner Office
in Bedford, on Friday, Novenber 90, 1863, (Court
week) to receive their duplicates instructions, &C.,
for the year 1864. Let none fs! to be present, as
important business will be laid before them.
By order of the Commissioners.
JOHN &. FISHER, Clerk.
November 10, 1863.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

ssrJ. M. Shoemaker is just now receiving a
lot of new goods at his cheap store, No. /, An
derson's Row.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

eE-Wood, Beef and Pork wanted in payment
of subscription.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
What They Promised.

The FRIENDS OF Gov. CrRTIN PROMISED THE PEG.
PIE THAT IF THEY WOULD REFLECT Hpi THE WAR
WOULD END IN 80 DAYS AND THERE wor LID BE No MORT
DRAFTING. HOLD THEM TO THEIRg omIsrs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

czrJ. b. Farquhar is in receipt of large lot
of Winter goods, which he win sell at cheap
rates.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
Bedford Classical Institute.
REV. JOnN LYON. Princina

The 2d Quarter Of the 5th School Year of this In
stitution will open as usual on Monday, November
&c, 1868. Terms as before.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

essBlank Articles of Agreement between
TesclIers and School Directors can be had at
thi9 Office, neatly printed on good paper.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
meets on Monday, Dec 9Th.
Roll of Co. r.. 55th p. ".

A valued correspondent in Co. Ii, 55th Z. w.,
sent us some time since, list of the members of
that company, which has been hitherto crowd
ed ont We now take pleasure in printing it:
Captain, John A. Livingston.
lst Lieut., James H. Miller
2nd Lieut., Andrew j. Porter
LIST Sergeant, Josiah Hyssong.
I'd Sergeant, Solomon A. Miller.
Sd Sergeant, Abram Darr
4h Sergeant, William A. Dannaker.
9Th Sergeant, John II. Grouse
lst Corporal, William M. Amick.
I'd Corporal, Daniel A. Hess
3D. Corporal, James H. Wogan.
18th Corporal William M. Walker.
5th Corporal; Henry c. CLAIR
9th Corporal Henry H. Darr.
7th Corporal, John c. Ealy
Sth Corporal, Henry Lemon.
Musicians, Espy Gallipher, James Goheen.
PRIVATES. y
Adams Philip, Lockard Thomas,
Anthony Cyrus, Miller Joseph,
Broad Isaac N, Miller John,
Brookins John H., Mars John,
Bahney John, Miller John D.,
Croyle William H., Matthews Hiram,
Davis Wilson, Meyer Samuel S.,
Darr David H., Moyer John A.,
Deck Henry, Meyer John E.,
Dehart Lewis NJ, Meyer VIM. M,
Earnest Joseph W., Meyer William,
Feight William H., Nein Henry H.,
Foster William A., Phile William,
Fisher Edmund g., Riseling ]. H.,
Fisher Jacob Rouser John S.,
Garretson Moses R., Robson George,
Goodman Frederick, Ream Isaac,
Garlinger Walter f., Shul Isaac,
Geyer J. c., Shaffer Michael,
Harbaugh G. w., Smokes Emanuel,
Hammer Daniel r., Sleek Josiah,
Hand w. H., Struckman Charles,
Holtzman David, Smith Robert,
Kreiger John, Statler Samuel,
Kramer George, Wisegarver David,
Lesher John S., Werring John,
Long Augustus j., Wonders Daniel M.
DISCHARGED. DIED.
Serg. Silas Gallipher, Serg't. Philip S. Miller,
Corp. John A. Long. pRIvATEs
PRIvATEs, Meyer John, 4
Bingham David, Rowser Philip,
Bridenthal Henry Wallace John p,
Carson Samuel II. Deck John,
Davis Ephraim w. Sleek Hezekiah b.,
Davis Charles M.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

es-The attention of Assessors is called to an
advertisement in another column.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13

ssrNew goods for Winter at Reeds, which
will be sold very low.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-13
Shameful Injustice.

The Abolition newspapers, not content with
the exile of MIR. Vallandigham, for opinions
sake, nor yet with defrauding him and his
friends at the polls, are seeking to destroy his
fair fame by circulating all kinds of infamous
stories concerning that gentleman's 'loyalty,' -
prominent among which is that known as the
'Inshall Letter." in which Mr.. Vallandigham is
made TO encourage rebel Colonel named Inshall
in bis hostility to the u. S. Government. MIR.
Vallandgham has written letter to Col. Me-
dairy, at Columbus, (Ol in which he speaks of
this matter as follows:
II never saw, never wrote n line Of it, nor
did ever write line on politics or the war to
any one while in the South. Neither did lever
see or hear from such man as ..'Colone D. D.
Inshall." og
The Bedford Inquirer, having published this
'lnshall' forgery, is now called upon by every
prihcple of honor and justice to publish Mr..
Vallandigham's contradiction. Will it make
this amend for its vile participation in this
shameful act of injustice to wronged and per-
secuted american citizen?
REJOICING IN PHILADELPHIA AND New YORK.
The report brought TO Philadelphia on Sat
urday that Fort Sumter had been taken was so
firmly believed that all the flags on Third street
were displayed. There was also similar dem
onstraton in New Work. The Express says:
At the last session Of the Public Stock Board,
this afternoon, private dispatch was read an
nouncing the fact that Fort Sumter was occu-
pied by the Forty-seventh Pennsylvania Volun-
teers. The members got quite jubiant and gave
three cheers, sang patriotic airs, and otherwise
manifested their joy
Thus every idle story, started by speculating
knavcs, to enhance their own peculiar interests,
is greedily swallowed by the gullbe geese who
look for the suhiugation Of the South When
will people cease :o9bo fools7
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25
IMPORTANT TO LADIES
GREAT AN ERlCAN REM EDY."
Dx. HArvevS0

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Dr. HArvey'O
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same time - ct like - charm,
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matter from what cause the obstruction may
arise. They should however NOT be taken the
6rst three or four months Of pregnacy. though
the result: Each box contains GO pills. Price 81.
Dr.. ..Hdrssys Treaties on diseoses Of Females,
Prsexancy, Miscarriage, BaSrennees, Nsriii-
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and emph atically the LADiss' PsIyArE MEDICAL
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The Pills aud Book will be sent By mail,
dentialIy, whom desired, securely sealed, and pre-
paid, on receipt Of money by
J. BRYAN, N. D., General Agent.
Sold BY al the principal Druggists.
Smith + Dryer, Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
l. j. WELLS Agent Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25

The Washington Republican says
there are not less than fifteen thousand
"women of the town. in that place.
The Republican should have informed
Us how many men of the town are in
Washington. Probably its editor bad
never advanced far enough in cyphering
to be able 10 make the calculation.
The two classes have done what Lee
with all his strategy had failed to ac-
complish-they have captured tho city.