davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-14
HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH r. r.
Packet Iinei

NHE Shortest, Quickest, Cheapest, and only
4 reliable line from Kansas City to any Of the
Eastern, Northern or Southern cities
The Company's Packets will leave Kansts CITY
every afternoon at o'clock connecting at kt.hf-
son with the Railroad. Only 60 miles of steam.
boat travel. Time from Kansas City to st. Louis
twenty EIGHT hours. Three days saved over any
other route. Passengers will find 1t to their adj
vantage to call at the Office of the Hannibal St.
Joseph Railroad Company, corner of Delaware
street and the Levee, near the U. s. Express
0Be sire and buy Through Tickets and save
money. Baggage checked through 1t Atct isou.
Meals and state rooms free.
Through Tickets for sale by E. ". PIERCE to
oil the principal cities In the United States and
Canadas.
JFTeight taken at the lowest rates at all times.
Passengers can take their choice Of routes to ST.
Louis, via. N. II. r. R., take steamer from Han.
nI6aI to ST. Louis E. W. PIERCE,
1871 Agent H. L st. 10. R. R., Kansas City. No
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-14
The Tribune for 1854
PRosrECTU US.

TINE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, first issued
Il ATrl 10, 1871, has to-day larger cireula
ton than any other newspaper published In
America, or Eve believe) in the world. Com
PEELED year since to increase the price of Its
several issues, submit to the peeuniary ruin of
its proprietors from the very magnitude of its
circulation, it has probably since parted with
some patrons TO whom its remarkable cheapness
was a controlling recommendation; but others
have taken their places, and 1t has now more
than Two Hundred Thousand subscribers and
regular purchasers-an excess of at least fifty
thousand over those of any rival, And this I'M
precedented currency it has achieved by very
liberal expenditures in procuring early and au-
thentic intelligence, by the fearless expression of
conviction. by the free employment of ability and
industry wherever 1t might contribute to excel
lence in any department of enterprise, and
by unshrinking fidelity to the dictates Of Justice,
Humanity and freedom.
By very large OUTLAWS for early and authentic
advices by telegraph and otherwise from its own
correspondents with the various armies of the
Union, and by special efforts to furnish such in
formation respecting Markets, Crops, new dis
coveTies or Improvements IN Agriculture, DC, as
must specially interest farmers, we have assIdu-
onsly labored to make journal calculated to
meet the wants and subserve the interests of the
Producing Glasses. That end we have at least
measureably attained for no 9th newspaper
| exists in America or Europe which is habitually
read by nearly so many farmers and their families
as is the Tribune to-day. We shall labor to in
crease both the number and satisfaction of this
| by far the most numerous class of its patrons.
Ardently desiring and striving for the early
and enduring adjustment of our National dis
fractions the Tribune leaves the time, the nature
and the conditions of that adjustment implicitly
| to those lawfully in authority. Firmly believing
| in the Apostolic rule-"First pure, then peacea
ble',-holding that the total and final extirpation
of Slavery is the true and only absolute cure fol
| our National ills-that any expedient that stops
short of this can have but transient ilusory sue
cess-we yet PROFOUND theory of reconstruc
ton, and indor : none that has been propounded
by another, but exhorting the American people
TO have faith in their Government, to reinforce
their armies and replenish their Treasury, we be
lieve that if they but do their duty benign Pro
violence viii in due time bring this struggle t.
such a close as will best subserve the true great
ness of our country and the permanent well-being
of mankind.
The present session of Congress will be an ex
ceedingly important one, and we have made lam
pie arrangements to lay before readers wha
is going on in Washington, both in Congress an(
in the Departments.
We respectfully solicit the subscriptions ant
active cxertions of our friends, and of all thos
whose views and convictions accord substantial
" with ours.
New York, Sept 10, 1863.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-14

r "A L r O "A d
Carrying the Great Eastern Thu ough Mail and
Adams's Express.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-14

TVRAINS are now running on the Fast sche-
4 dule, leaving the Ticket Office, corner of
Fourth and Chestnut streets, st. Louis. ms fol-
lows:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-14
SHINGLES! SHINGLES !

r HE undersigned having renodeled the old
4 Vangundy Maehine, are now prepared to
furnish Shingles Of the best quality, cheap, for
cash, or trade. For further particulars nqIIire at
the farm of DAVID VANGUNDY, one mile be-
low the Junction, or at the residence Of Orrin
Clark, corner North Avenue and Water street,
Neoeho Rapids. ORRIN CLARK,
VIM. r. VANGUNDY.
Neosho Rapids. May @. 1863 2s4-335
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-14
Fast Time to the East
OHIO And MISSISSIPPI
BrOad-guage
uage

r-zzsszk q EzazEzss sszzsssss.zss7 - IYS-ln,
gs4-z -sS-zsts.Lg ezsy.z+g - 1zSaSecss3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-14

TERMS: Daily Tribune, single copy cents.
Mail Subscribers, one year (3II issues), IS 90
Semi Weekly Tribune, one copy one year Q04
issues), $500; two copies one year, $500; f|c
copies one year. 1900; ten copies one year,
500 so,
Weekly Tribune, one copy one year (52 issues),
$500; three copies one year, $500; five copies
one year, $500; ten copies one year, $1,000
Any larger number, addressed to names of
subscribers, 81 so each. An extra copy will be
sent to every club of ten.
Twenty copies to one address, one year, $40,
and any larger number at same price. An extra
copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. Any per-
son who sends club of thirty over shall re-
ceive the Semi Weekly Tribune gratis.
To any person who sends us a club of so or
over the Daily Tribune will be sent without
charge.
The Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergynen for
$I25.
The Post Offices where full clubs cannot be
made up eth er for the Semi Weekly or Weekly
Tribune, subscribers to the two editions can
unite at club prices.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1864 will be
pody about Christmas. Price 5 cents; 10 copies
est paid, 81 90; 100 copies, sent by Express, So.
nash orders solicited
Address THE TRIBUNE,
Mol Tribune Buildings, New York
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
INCREASE OF PAY In THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, June %.
The President has signed and approved the act to
increase the pay of the soldiers in the United States
Army. Il provides that on and after the Ist of May
last and during the continuance of the present rebel
hon the pay per month of the non commissioned Off
GERS and Privates in the military service shall be as
follows, wiz:
Sergeant Majors, S26 Quartermasters and Com
mssary Sergeants of Cavalry, Artillery and In
fantry, $40; Sergeants of Ordnance, Sappers and
Miners, and Pentoniers, $34; Corp1rals of Ord
nance, Sappers and Miners and Pontoniers $20 Pri-
Yates Of Engineers and Ordnance of the first class
$18 and of the second class SIC ;Corporals of Cav
airy Artillery and Infantry, SlS; Chief Buglers Of
Cavalry, S23, Buglers, SIG; Farriers and Black
smiths of Cavalry and Artifcers of Artillery, SIS
Principal musicians of Artillery and Infantry, $22
leaders of brigade and regimental bands, SIS; Mu-
scians SIG; Hospital Stewards, the first class, SSS
Hospital Stewards of second Glass; $25 Hospital
Stewards, third class, S2s. All non-commissioned
officers and privates in the regular army serving under
enstsments made pror to July 22d, 1861. shall have
the privilege of enlsting for term of three years
in their respective organizations until the 1st OF Au-
gust next, and all such non-commissoned officers
and privates reenlistng, shall be entitled to the
bounty mentioned IN the joint resolution of Congress,
approved January 18th, 1854.
In all cases where the Government shall furnish
transportation and subsistence to discharged officers
and soldiers, from the place of original muster into
the service, they shall be entitled to travel pay OF
commutaton of subsistence.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
Vol. 81: No. 27.

numerous class, from whom opposition was to
come called Democracy. These very men are
mainly guilty of instgating the war But for
their acts it never would have existed 4 person
once President Of the United States, has stated
what would be done by Northern Democrats
That troops 10 yindicate the integrity Of the
Union could not 20 forth without first passing
over their dead bodies It was this encourage
given BIZ these so-caled Northern Democrats, that
instigated the war. as has their pnceasiag opposi
ton prolonged it. Hold them 10 their true re-
sponsibihties, and do not LET them escape or mis-
guide the uninformed The blood which has been
shed, the amount of treasure expended, and the
grief which in many cases has been felt in the do
nestle circle for the heroic dead, is upon them.
But for their acts the war would not have existed,
and if they had discharged only plain simple
duty in support Of the Government, it might have
long since ceased, The hopes Of the rebels have
Ions hung on the action Of their friends in the
North. The Tories of the revolution, whose
names were by-word and a reproaeh even to
their defendants, were patriots compared with
these men, 1t was however, consohng to believe
that all their efforts would avail nothing but
their own disgrace The Union would live in
spite of all efforts Of rebels in the South. or their
syIupathisers in the North.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
THE CoURFsHIP.

The following extracts from the leading Copper
head and Radical newspapers viii show how tho
wooing process Of he two great parties IS being
carried on Thus:
HOW THE RADICALS WOO THE coPPERHEADS.
From the New Nation, the organ Of Fremontl
s'Iineoln cannot hope for the support of the
new party. for its birth is due its hatred to Lin
coin and the present Administration. Nor can
Mcclellan hope for better result Without
reckoning the extreme youth of this candidate,
bis name las become, whether justly or uniustiy,
s.. identified with the doctrines that are so utterly
repugnant 10 the Western people, that fremont
himself, had he the desire 70 90 80, Toue ee qn-
able n induce his friends to vote for Mcclellan,
The Democratic party has no other name to put
forwar3 Grant has been mentioned, and ne, IN
fact belongs to the Democratic party but before
the Fourth Of July Grant viii have destroyed him-
self by bis own blunders and incapaclty. hat
viii then remain to be done2 Suppose hat Ian
cola and Mcclellan obstinately persist; then we
shall persist also. When we consider that IN eIec-
mo Fremont as It's candidate the new party es-
popss the grievances Of the West against the East;
that II is eager aud willing TO regain It's nights
that the nev party favors those foreigners whose
rirbts have been injured by the present AdmlRls-
tratiop animated as it Is hy the spirit Of kpow-
Nothingisn and that all these clements are Young,
ardent and in favor OF extreme RESOLUTIONS, We
4 th~u k@t
will perfar 30 promote the success OF q party led
by a man Of unquestionable integrity, and who II
the incarnation of American freedom and dignity;
There is so little difference between this party and
the Democratic party that it would be easy 70
pdopt 3. common ticket which would sweep every
| thing before It. Such step would be to the M
terest OF the Democratic tricket IT 1t would NOT
! remain four years longer ia the background.
pow THE coppRRHEADs WOO THE RADICALS
From the New FORK Weird, copperheadl ass
s'But why sholld Democrats have any choice
| intthe action Of the Republican party lsupposng
il we're to be successful as between Lincoln and
| Fremont? On the slavery question their policy
would be the same but an honest anti slavery man
! would be better at the head Of the 6overninen:
than 4 trucking, tirne-serving AboltioRst. And
tlen Fremont IS unaquiyocally for free speeehssa
free press, the right Of asylum, the Monroe doc
trine, and the guarantee OF personal Lhersy--
There is nothing In the slavery question to 90
WEIGHED fora moment against these 80 tar ~
the Radicals consent to stand upon these prlnei.
nIes OF the Cleveland platform, they have bond
Of sympathy with tue Democratic party and "lta
all tra4e patriots. .....,.-.--z------- IS ssd
Tan exchange asks, very innocenily, is it any harm
for Young ladies' to sitin the apseof ages? Another
repiiestha it all depends on the kind Of ages selec
ted Those from eighteen to tEenty.r .rye sre pus
down as hazardous. s@ # NA @#AS e9A@9
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
J.R DURBORROW,

ATTORNEY AT Law, BEDFORD, PA.
Office one door south of the EsMengeI House,
Win attend promptly to all llbusnes ntrustedto to his care
Collections made on the shortest notice.
Eaying, also, been regularly licensed TO prosecute
Claims against the Government particular attention viii
be given to tho collection of Military claims of al
kinds; Pensions Back Pay, Bounty Bounty Loans, &c
Bedford. apr s, IS64-tG
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
DANIEL BORDER.

PIrT STREET, TWO DOORS WEST OF THE BEDFORD HOTEL,
Bedford, Pa.
Matchmaker a. Dealer i'm Jeweiry, Specfaeles, de
TIE KEEPS ON HAND STOCK OF FINE GOLD
Il AND SILVER WATCHES, SPECTACLES OF
Brilliant Double Refined Glasses, also Scotch Pebble
Glasses Gold Watch Chains, Breast Pins Finger Rings,
best quality Of Gold Pens.
He viii supply to order any thing in bis line MOI on
hand
apr. 8, 1S64-z7.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
JOSEPH w. TATE,
ArroRxEY AT LAW, BEDFORD Pa

ATTORNEY AT Law, BEDFORD PA.
WILL promptly attend to collections and all business
w entrusted to his care Bedford and adjoining coun
ties Money advanced on Ju1gmen . Notes and other
Claims Has for sale Town Lots, in Tatesyile, and 50
Josephs on Bedford Railroad. Farms and unim-
proved land in quantities to suit purchasers.
Office oppositethe Banking House of Reed Sehel
apr. I5 IS64-fO m.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
RUPP, SHANNON, & CO., BANKERS

beotCrCi, 1ass
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT
COLLECTIONS made for the East, West, North and
South and the general business of Exchange, trans
acted Notes and Accounts Collected, and Remttances
promptly made. REAL ESTATE bought and Sold
G. W. RuPP, 0. f. SHANNON, f. BENEDICT.
anr is. IS64-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
KTMMELL 4 LINGENFELTER,

ATTORNEYS LAW, BEDFORD, Pa.
Have formed partnership in the practice of the Law
House
April l, lS64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
JOHN MAJOR,

JUSTICE OF TnE PEACE, ROCKWELL, BEDFORD COUNTY.
Collections and all business pertaining to his Office viii
be attended promptly. Will also attend to the sale or
renting of real Instruments of writing carefully
prepared. Also settling up partnerships and ether ae-
counts.
April l, IS64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
EsPY M. ALsIP,


ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA,
will faithfully and promptly attend to all business en-
trusted to his care in Bedford and oiniug counties
Military claims Pensions back pay, Bounty, &c. spec
dily collected
once with Mann d spang, on Juliana street 2 doors
south ofthe Mengel House.
April /. Is64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
ALEX. KING,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
And agent for procuring arrears OF Pay and bounty
money. Office on Juana Street. Bedford, Pa.
April /, IS64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
L. H. AKERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW BEDFORD,
VIII attend promptly to all business entrusted to his
Military claims speedily collected Office on JUL
ana Street, two doors north of the Inquirer Office.
April l. 1s64-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
gelett goetrg,
e7srnan Of Heine.
COME TO TEA.

German Of Heine.
CONE TO TEA.
win you come and take tea,
Dear Eliza, with me?
Ifwere well and alive,
We shall drink it at fve
If you think that too early,
Why, without hurly -burly,
Wen drink it at six,
If that hour You FIX;
Or, to please, any time
'Twxt that hour and nine.
Wen do just as you choose,
But you must not refuse,
For 1 long to be near you,
To see you and hear you.
THE EXCELLENT MAN.
They gave advice and council in store,
Praised me and honored and more;
Said that I only should wait awhile
Offered their patronage, too, with a smile.
But with all their honor and appreciation,
1 should long ago have died of starvation,
Had there not excellent
Who bravely to help me along began.
Good fellow he gave the food ate,
His kindness and shall never forget;
Yet cannot embrace him. though other folks can;
For myself am this excellent man!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
UNION HOTEL.

VALENTINE sTECKMAN, PROPRIETOR,
West Pitt Street, Bedford, Pa,
FORMERLY the Globe HOtel)
FT7HE public assured that he has made ample ar
engagements to accommodated that mar favor him
with their patronages i
splendid Livery stable attached [apr'sL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
--- ---------'--l l----l-i-------
PHYSICIANS, &C.
I. N. EOWSER,
DENTIST.

Permanently located Woodberry, viii carefully and
punctuay attend all operations entrusted to his care
Teeth instved from to entire se in the latest and
most approved STYLE and rates reasonable than ev-
before offered in this section of country Gail aud zee
specimsas Of ,gork. All operations toarrantsd
Woodbury., April l, I864-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
JNO. MOWER.
ATTORNEY AT Law.

BEDFORD, Pa,
April l, Is64.--tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
HOTELS.
THE MENGEL HOUSE,

7 LIs
THREE DooRs NORM THE PUBLIC SoUARx, JULrANA ST
Bedford, Pa.
ETYHIs HOUSE so well known to the travelling public,
continues under the ehargeof Isaac Mengel. He
spares no pains to supply the wants and comfort of all
who vor him with their patronage His table is spread
with the best the market affords. His chambers
are handsomely furnished convenient stable is at
tached to the House, attended by careful hostlers
apr s, lS64s-zz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01
EXCHANGE HOTEL

HUNTINGDON, PA.
JOHN s. MILLER Proprietor
April 2sth, Is64--h
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01

An exchange asks, very innocentiy, is il any harm
for Young ladies' to stn the lapseof ages2 Another
teS THOSE from eighteen to twenty I've sre pnt
down as hazardous. e4.a9
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-07-01

The following extracts from the leading Copper
head and Radical newspapers viii show how tho
wooing process Of he two great parties IS being
nnrr;nd On Thus.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.



The Governor announces In his proclama-
ton the appointment of Hon. DAVID BLAKELY
to proceed 10 Washington for the purpose of
ACQUIRING information concerning the method
of recruiting in insurgent States as contem-
plated in the amended conscription act; and
also says lie will confirm the appointment OF
recruiting agents on behalf of the counties,
towns, wards or prec nets within the State.
On the passage of The amended act 1t was
stated that rules and regulations would be
prepared and forwarded to each State imm =
diatcly, but as they have not yet appeared, it
becomes necessary 10 acquire such information
10y personal application ut the proper depart.
ment as soon "a possible
Recruiting in the Rebel States has been car.
ried on, and we believe success ulIy, by some
of the Eastern States, but the short time al
lowed under the present call to make the nee
essary arrangements, and to prosecute the
work. We fear will deprive Minnesota of an
opportunity of deriving much benefit from
this provision of the act We therefore ad-
wise that not much reliance should be placed
on recruiting from the South but that each
district should endeay or to secure all the men
that can be obtained at home at the earliest
moment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
How Gen. Mcclellan Proposed 20 De.
fend Waa0ingtOn.

The Round Table, of o recent date, called at
tention to what 1t styled "a remarkable in
stance Of General McCLELLAN's military prev-
sion," which provision Is demonstrated In u
still m, z, striking manner by events now in
progress The instance alluded to consists in
the precautions taken by MCCLELLAN to pre-
vent an attack upon Washington from the
Shenandoah Valley. When the President de-
tached General McDowELL's corps from Gen.
McCLELLAN's army, it was upon the ground
that it was required for the defence of the cap
ital; yet the corps was posted at Fredericks-
burg from which point Washington never was
menaced, while the Shenandoah Valley, the
true back door 10 the capital as Stoncwall
JACKSON proved, was entirely overlooked. At
fredericksburg McDowELLs corps was OF no
more use than if it had been located in New
York city. MCCLELIANs instructions to Gen.
BANKS, dated March 16.h, 1862, prior to the
beginning of the Peninsular campaign, COM
prised the Ininutest directions for the closing
of the Shenandoah gateway to the North
against rebel incursions. Regarding these in
1t, uciions and the neglect of them by the
Washington authorities, MCCLELLAN remarks
in his report:
I regret to say that those who succeeded me
in command Of the region in front of Washing
ton whatever were the flars for its safety, did
not deem it necessary to carry out my plans
and instructions to them. Had Manassas beer
placed in condition for strong defense. and
its communications secured as recommended
by col Alexander, the result of Gen Pope's
campaign would probably have been different:
may be permitted also to mention that the
plans (alsO unexecuted by my successor) indi-
Gated in my letter of Instructions to General
Banks. dated March It, 1862. for entrenching
Chester Gap and the point where the Manas-
sas Railroad crosse the Shenandoah, were for
the purpose of preventing even the attempt of
such a raid As that Of jackson in the month Of
May following.
"To this singular oversight of MIR. LINCOLN
and his military advisers, says the Rovsd Table,
in not guarding the side gate to Washington.
| as had been recommended by Gen. MCCLRL-
Lam Immediately before being deprived Of the
supreme command, is to be credited the defeat
| of Jackson, during the following May, large
part of the disasters which occurred to PORE,
and the two invasions of Maryland by LEE.
Yet Notwithstanding all these warnings, the
gaps in the 81 re Ridge are to this day unen-
| trenched aud undefended."
1t Is probable that the late visitation of re-
bells north of the Potomac, will open the eyes
of our War Department to the important mat
ter which has thus been 30 long and culpably
neglected,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

seven years In Minnesota and have passed
through several heated political contests and
my good name has never, to my knowledge.
been assailed BY the breath Of SANDER until this
time. invite the most rigid scrutiny of nv
whole past life. aud if single dishonest or dis.
honorable act can be proved against me
pledge myself to resign my position a. mem.
Der of Congress and withdraw from the pres
ent canvass.
have not one word to say against my CON-
petitor, and have no d. sire to advance my own
interests by befouling his personal reputation
or that OF any other individu All / ask is
that if my character Is to be put in ISSUE 1t
may be assailed, not secretly, but in the public
papers. and that l may have full opportunity
to defend IN, self. Iwould also ask, that that
issue may be raised noe, and not sprung upon
the people at so late period that will have
no opportunity to reply.
Very respectfully, I. DONNELLY.