davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
]. r, DURBORRcw,

ATTORNEY At Law, BEDFORD, PA.
Office one door South of the ''Nengel House"
Will attend promptly to all business entrusted TO ms
agrs ia Bedford anG adjoining counties.
Having also been guI-riy licensed to prosecute
claims against the Government, particular attention
will be givsa 10 the collection of Military claims OF
ali kinds; pensions, back pay, bounty bounty loans,
xc april /, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
F. M. MARBoURG, M. D.,

SCHEI B q G. "A,
Tenders his professional services TO the people of
that place and vicinity. Office Immediately opro-
site the store Of John F. Colvin, in the room for
merly occupied by J. Henry Schell.
lUIy l. 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
4, II. CoFFROTH,

ATTORNEY At Law, Somerset, Pa.
will hereafter practice regularly IN the several
Courts of Redford county. Business entrusted to
MS care will he faithfully attended to.
Decembsr 6, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Originul pOrtrp.
D E A D
BY NIcIAs.

BY NlcIAS.
Not cold, and still, and pale,
Nor on the couch of death;
Not frozen by the winter gale,
or drowned the waves beneath.
Not scorched 6y flames of ire
Not mansled is her form,
Not dead her hearts desire;
Nor did she perish by the storm.
Not in her coffin laid,
With roses on her breast;
Not forgo,-(sweet maid y
Nor has her split gone TO rest.
Not ia her grave she lies,
Beneath the weeping willow tree
Where ghostly tombslOues rise,
And specires fee.
Oh, Noi-No shaft Of death
Has touched her heart;
But she's gone from me
My hopes DEPART
No arrow fro Deaths culver
Pierced her snowy breast
No wiHfry blast from Deaths river,
Blows o'er her place OF rest.
Yet, she IS goIe-not above -
Not beyond the sea -
She is NOT dead.-Yet dead 10 love!
And, oh she's dead--to me
tford, February 6, 1865.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
J, L, MARBOURG, M. D.

Having permanently located, respectfully tenders
bis professional services to the citizens OF Bedford
and vicinity.
Office on West Pitt street, south side, nearly op-
pcsiie the Union Hotel.
Bedford, February IL, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
M q POINTS

ATTORNEY AT Law, BEDFORD, PA.
Respectfully oeIs his professional services 10 The
public.
n-O!Hce with J. W. Lingentelter Esq, on Juli-
ana street, two doors South Of the sMengel House."
Bedford, Dec. 8, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
DAVID DEFIBAUGH,

GU N S NJ 7 Ii BEDFoRD, PA,
Works same as formerly occupied by John
Border deceased. Rifles and other guns made TO or
der, in the best yle and reasonable terms spe-
cai attention will be given to the repairing OF hre-
arms. July l, ls64-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

cgAn Irishman, giving his testimony in the
Quarter Sessions, few days since, in a riot
case. said, ''the first man seed comm at ME,
when cot up, was two biickbats!"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
E. c. DOYLE, M. D.,

Tenders his professional services 10 the citizens Of
Bloody Run and vicinity. Office next door 10 the
AoleI of John c. Black. r. une TO- 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

ezOne of the toasis drank at recent cele-
braion. was-''Woman! ,he requires no eu-
logy--sHE SPEAKS FOR HERSELF"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

oS"I'll commit you-yon're nuisance, >
said a justice TO noisy fellow in court.
Nobody has a right to commit nuisance,"
was the cool reply.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
John PALMER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA
uy-WiIi promptly attend 10 al business entrus-
sed 70 his care Office on JulIanna Street, (nesr-
Nv Opposite the MengeI HOuse.)
Bedisrd, Aug. /, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Hahn p, REED.

ATTORNEY At Law, BEDFORD, Pa,
Rssasrtf.iEg tsu4srs has ssyviess 10 the PRbhe.
py-Ofice second door North Of the Mengel
gcusa.
Bedford, Arg, l, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

ezrLove and good dinner are said to be
the only two things which change mans
character.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

eEA good threshing machine for family use
the broomstick Every wife should have
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
r9E BEDFORD GAZETTE
- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
RY B. F. MEYERS.

4, th. following terms, TO wit;
20 no per annum, if paid strictly in advance.
20 20 If paid within months; $500 II not paid
y within months
ryNo subscription ia ken for less than six months
R7No paper disc ontinued until all arrearages are
n nnIess al the option of the publisher. 1t has
seen decided by the United States Courts that the
s,onpage of newsps per without the payment oi
arrearages is prirG aeie evidence oil fraud ana is
a criminal offence.
n~-Tbe courts have decided that persons are ac-
oun,able for the subscription price Of newspap pers
If thew take the from the post Office, whether they
subscribe for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

eEGeneral Mcclellan, with his wife and
child, sailed for Europe, in the Steamship Chi
ma, on Wednesday, January 25th.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

GESam, what IS better than presence OF mind
in railroad accident!
really couldn't tell
can.
What is itf
Why absence Of body, Of eeurss
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
ESpV NJ. AI.SIP-

ATTORNEY .9T LAW, BEDFOPD, Pa.
viii faithfully and promptly attend to all business
entrusted 10 his Bedford aNd adjoining eoun-
t,es. Military claims. back pay, bounty, &c,
speedily collected
Office with Mann & Spang, on Iuliana street, two
doors South of the Menge House. Jan. %, '64.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
C. &. SPANG.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA
viii promptly attend TO collections and all busi-
ness entrusted TO ais in Bedford and adjoining
counties.
nz-OfRce or Fulana Street, three doors south
Of the ..Meugel House, opposite the residence OF
hrs. Tate May l3, 1864
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
B REED, J. j.
REED AND SCHELL,
LADIES' DIRE SsGooDS.

French Msrinos, Thihet Cloths, French all Wool
Reps. Wool Deaines PopPlins, Mohsirs, Coburg,
Apacas--sII fashionable coors- cheap, at
Dsc. 2, 1854. CRAMER liz cos.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
A Singular Story,

Bedford, February 6, 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08


NxADss HsApouAarERs April o-leP n
Lieutenant General GaAm:- +
Al daylight this morning moved the Second, Fifth
end sixth army corps along the railroad In the direction
Of Amelia Court House soon after moving reliable In
ssllissnss was received that the enemy was nsvins
towards PainesviIs. 5 Ay
The direction Of the Second and Filth srmy corps
immsdIatcly changed from northeriy 70 northwest
Sry course and The directing corps the Second, moving
Dsatonsvls and the Tfh heretofore In the centre,
oved the rgh, Of the Second and the sixth facing
sbous and moving by tho left flank taxing position
che letof the Second II was understood the cavalry
~ould operate the extreme left The changes were
Svompsly made, the Second army corps becoming
sssaged with the enemy Dcaonsvie, driving him
~ the right Sailors creek to the Appomator
rhs Fifth army corps made siong march, but its post
ssoa prevented It's striking the encmys column before n
had passed
The sixth army corps came up with the enemy about
four p NJ. and in conjunction with the Second on its
rgh. and cavalry on It's lsf attacked and routed the
enemy, capturing many prisoners among them Lisu.e
aant General Ewell end General CustD la.
transmit dispatches both from Generals Humrh-sys
and wright which, in justice 10 those distinguished
sCcers and the gallant corps they commend bes may
b. sent to the War Department for mr sda's ynblics
toa
II impossible at this mon, at syo say siimsts sS
che casualties on either SID a iss pouber Of pr
saaapl iakAnA lalns I3..l.., - K g0ss 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08
THE WAR NEWS IN THE CITY.
Another Exciting Day-A False Report
and It's Eject.

The long expected announcement, lice has surren-
dcrcd with HIS whols army" was made yesterday; ou'
proved TO be, like good many other desirable hinss
rather premature Tie report however gave rise 70 mo
extraord nary excitement before the conradicuoo
received, and citizens got up another Jubilee IN
honor OF the triumph Of the Union arms over the apdv
wasting baitaIious OF the Davis oonfcdcrscy.
Around the newspaper bulletins tremendous crowds
gathered and "a The welcome dispatches were read over
aud aloud cheers burst forth and the mos, unooundcd
10y frightened up tho faces Of the readers and listeners
IL vas ply any disappointment should have taken
Mace and marred the patriotic enthusiasm of ciii
zsns But facts are stubborn things and should not bs
missta,ed under any circumstances The contradiction
came some time after the excitement had goa TO the
boiling point Another spontaneous ebuIhtion Of o'aioy
had occurred ip William street. near line, where
Mr. wetnore had, In his usually enthusiaste man.
lkIS AiAssLD vn = a. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08

the road for . distance Of about two miles Arriv-
ing at deep and difficult creek, found the enemy
had reformed his line the opposite side where at
tackled and drove him to point distance Of half mile
further.
In the first attack portion Of the cavalry operated
right flank In its subsequent attack the mass Of
cavalry operated left aud the right flank Of the
enemy
The result has been complete The combined
forces captured Ave general ocers-among them Gene
rails Ewell and Custs Lee and large numbers Of other
prisoners.
shall go in camp about two miles beyond this point
and await instructions The First and Third divisions
(wheatons and scymours) and the artillery engaged
day behaved splendidly .tsr
Of casualties will be forwarded As scon as pos
siblc rnf fI...ffate
The corps has nobly sustained the reputation earned
the "a ins well upon It's many previous bard
fought battle fields H @. WRIGHT,
Major General Commandine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08
THE REBEL DEAD.

The casualties among tho rebel generals the battles
ut Petersburg and tho pursuit Of Lees routed army In
killed. wounded and captured already very large and
will doubtless be much augmented before the pursuit
abandoned by Grant and sheridan. Among the killed
Petersburg Lieutenant General Hn and Brigadisr
Generals W. H. " Leo and Pegram; while among those
whose surrender 10 Sheridan already announced are
Lieutenant General Ewell Major General Kershaw and
Brigadier Generals cosc De Bose CustIs Lee vir
gnia as usual has suffered the most. The three
generals killed all from Virginia. while Of the six
captured four we're from the same state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08

Of batteries TO be placed under his command At the
battle Of Gettysburg he displayed signal ability and was
promoted colonel Of artillery the subsequent rcor
gsnisaon Of the army. He lately made bngadier
general and placed In command Of q brigade is Hills
cops In appearance he beardcss hoy, Of delicate
stature, tall and slim, with blue eyes and light haiE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08
sketch OF Lieutenant General Ambrose
Powell Hill, Jr., OF Virginia.

Ambrose p Hill was Of the giants Of Lees army,
and disputed with Longstreet and Ewol for the place
the affections Of the rebel people which stonewa Jack
held Hill native Of culpepper county, Va
He born believe in 1885, and at the time Of his
death only thirynins years Of age He entered West
Point In lss3, with o. b. WILCOX James d. Fry, f.
Burnside Il. O. vcle, Of the United States Army and
Henry eh Of the rebel forces and graduated 1857
number fifteen In his class He commissioned second
lieutenant by brcvet Of tho Frst artillery July l. 1s47
and second lieutenant in full In the August following
He subsequently promoted FIRST lieutenant First ar
tllery, but resigned March l. 1861, and appointed
colonel OF the Thirteenth Virginia infantry which he
commanded At Manassas. He was engaged brigade
commander at the battle Of Williamsburg, In May 1so2
and was promoted brigadier on that field, and mme.
datcy afterwards q major general Az such he CON-
manded the extreme left OF the rebel army the scveu
days. battles before Richmond, June 1s02 and divided
With stonewa Jackson the rebel honors Of those con-
ncts. In command Of this division he made tho cam.
paign Under Leo against Pope and into Maryland was
engaged At Antctam lighting Burnside and covered the
retreat Of the rebel army from that disastrous ned
On tho Reorganization Of Lees army after the battle Of
.IsseS-s-sssSs-s~W v - Gss@s:s. 81 Ulssssct a ssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08

NoSAiss&D vh tA1.-A :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08
Despatch from General Wright.
HKApouARrKRs, srxrn Army CoRrs,
April 6-10 r. NJ

April 6-10 p NJ
Major General wknp, Chief Of staqArmy of Potomac:-
In pursuance Of instruction ofShis morning from
Major General Meade moved from Jcttcrsvile by tho
shortest practicable route, to tho left OF Deatonsvir
with the object Of there taking position on the left of the
Second army corps, striking tho road running from
pea,onsve 10 BurkesvlIe station at point little To
the southwark Of tho former place. found that the
Second army corps engaged to tho front and right
and The cavalry heavily TO my left Moving down
The road towards Bukesvlc station perhaps mIle and
turning sharp 10 the right proceeded across toward
nearly parallel road, which the enemy was moving,
and along which he had thrown up line Of ntrcnch
ments
An soon - the leading division General seymours)
could be formed, IL was moved up the road held by
the enemy, which was carried Then, turning the len,
Yves advanced down the road against pretty strong
resistance BY this time whsa,on's division was put in
position ~ rapidly as possible on seymour's lon
-Hi llas. <sEaisAa IauRssa ~ y; sysI ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08
w As HIN q T ON.
<-~~|-F~@---<l 7|]-7-7-7'sS>N~"s--~~~
TA. rohwr~A TvsA~.

- The Tobacco Trade.
no PERMITS on PASSES TO BRING TOBACCO PROM
RIonNosD GIVEN ny the wAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, wAsHIsG1oH, April J, 1895.
In your issue OF day. under the head Of from
Washington dated April O. appears the following para
graph tf. ta..f.s
The War Department has been literally besegcd TO day
by whole brigade OF tobacco operators anxious to OBJ
cisl trade permits wcrc grated but the most OF the
applicants advised TO wait until tho wounded soldiers
In the recent battles had been properly cared for
The foregoing statement and assertions untrue In
every particular. No permits 70 buy tobacco In Rich
mond or permits for purchase shipment trade OF any
kind for that place. have been granted by tho War De-
partmcnt; nor win any be granted All trade permits
and passes Of every kind 70 and from Richmond, are
refused by this department. except passes 10 persons IN
The public service. JAMES A. HARDIE,
Brevet Brsadier General and Inspector Gsneru u 4
Our Special washingten Despatch.
wAsnxcron. April !, 1895.
Tho city was electrified this morning BY the report,
emanatng from officials connected with the War Depart
rnent that General Lee had surrendered the army Of
Northern Virginia, and that he and they sctuay
prisoners Of The excitement for time almost
cqualed that upon The Of the capture Of
Richmond The publication Of the oficis dispatches
dspated the pleasing Illusion and In consequences
OF the previous exaggerated anticipation somewhst de-
the appreciation Of the success actually a.
,aned sanguIne anticps,Ions are sin entertain in
oHcs circles that Ice will ind himself closely
nered that he will, after al, bc obliged to surrender
himself and army to the conquerng cgions Of Grant and
Sheridan.
Much curiosity In felt 10 learn where Jef Dsvis has
gone TO- and the opinion is quite generally expressed
here that having started his travels, he will ind h
convenient extend them far as Mexico where hcrs
Ia always nne opening for revclucnis,s, and where he
"a.
not attended with much boodshcd ~ In this country,
and tho leaders have better opportunity acquire for
tunes tmffln
The rebel Brsadicr General Barrnger arrived hers To-
day, prisoner Of wHr, and, under written order from
Mr.. Lincoln, admitted 10 interview with the
Secretary Of War. This rebel officer was formerly
lieutenant IN M United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08

be one Of the noss important Of tho recent brilliant
The pursuit will bs continued as soon a. the men have
. little rest W
Grimm, with the Fifth army corps will be moved by
the ef and Wright and Humphreys continue the direct
pursuit a. long a. II promises success
GEORGE G. MEADE. Major General.
Despatch from General Humphreys.
SECOND Army CoRrr,
.~-sr,l ,sf t-.aa April o-7:3o p. NJ
Major General wns, Chief Of stan Army Of Potomac =
Our last nght Just before dark, at Sailors creek, gave
~ two guns threo Gags and considerable number Of
prisoners, two hundred wagonA seventy smbuanccs,
with mules end horses 70 about the wagons and
ambulancea There are between thirty and afty wagons
in addition abandoned aud destroyed along the road
some battery wagons, forses and iimbers rq
have already reported 70 you the capture Of gun,
two days and some prisons and tho fact that the road
for over two mIes is arewn with tents baggage cook
ing utenss and some ammunition and materials Of all
kinds i -rr,',r.r t..a..ii z.
Tho wagons are across the approach to the bridges
and VIII take time 10 clear IT, The enemy Is in
position on the heights beyond, with artillery.
Tho bridge 10 partially destroyed and the approaches
on the other side OF so bottom land We ad
vance 10 morrow in the same wo have to-day.
Az get my troops up little two arc considcra
bly, mixed) might push column down the road to de-
ploy ~ butn evident cannot follow rapidly during
the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08

government was manifesting . disposition 70 stop
the Stonewa On the strength Of this the French con
sui here Immediately teegraphed TO the Minister Of
Foreign Ansrs In Paris, stating that nght was i'm
mlnens, ana asking whether he should interfere
NO supposed that Captain Page had received
the Information that the French government Intended
interfering and that he determined before giving II
iavorabls opportunity, TO go out and tight Now am
inclined TO the opinion that his entire movement
mere matter o. exercise for the purpose Of seeing how
Of his machinery, TO how his vessel would behave
&c Some OF the officers OF the Niagara state that the
sea was wash ng over her ut a terrible rate
II she means 70 fight she will probably 20 Oft again
TO- morrow, unless stopped at the demand the French
government II she does not mean TO fight sbe nav
escape tonight Tomorrow, am inclined TO believe
will in some way bring forth solution of this yexed
question tina, has kept diplomat SITS and officers
and your corr espondent on the rack so long.
N B. have just received telegram from Ferrol
stating that the Stonewal put back heavy
sea- and that she will 60 out soon the weather
favorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08
THE WEEKLY HERALD
The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Par

The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Rnws
iy Literary Journal I'm the Country.
The WEEKLY HnsALp, for the presen, week VIII be On
sale at eight o'clock this Saturday morning
will contain the full and highly interesting details
BY our special correspondence OF the Terrible Battles
between the Union Army under Gen Grant and the Rebel
Army under Gen Lee, resulting in the total tie
Rebels and the evacuation Of Richmond and Petersburg
accompanied by map showing the OF The connct;
Reports OF the Movements Mobile; the latest news
from Gen. Sherman and OF the operations
Union forces In all other OF the country
OF the burning Of the United States transport Gen Lyon
or Hateras and the loss OF hundred lives an
account OF the anticipated naval battle between the
Rebel iron stonewail and the United States shps
Niagara and Sacramento or the coast OF Spain and
interesting from Europe, Central America, Mexico.
Cuba the West Indies &c. Editorials the leading
topics OF the day Poetry conclusion Of the original
novelette, OF Bertha, Ny Elder Sister; Literary,
Artis1c and scientinc Intelligence Facetie varetIesl
Mus Cal and Theatrical Review for the week interesting
reading for Farmers and Agrcultursts Valuable Re-
ports Of the Money, Commercial, Cattle, Horse Dry
Goods Boot and Shoe, and Family Aarkeis and accounts
Of all other interesting events OF the past week.
TERxs:-Ons copy, year, 81 three copies. S. ave
copies, So; ton copies $l6 Single copies in wrappsn
five cents zach. limited number of advertisements
will DO inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-08
s n E n M a N.
Attempt to Fire Newborn, N. C.-Reported
Rebel Raid ON Sherman's Communlca-

Attempt to Fire Newbern, N. C.--Reported
Rebel Raid ON Sherma ms Com nm un lea
lions.
NEwnERs, N. c., April 2, 1865
preconcerted plan 70 fire this city was developed
this morning Mt half-I@st ten o'clock Several large
buildings containing forage ordnance and commissary
stores, were set on fire simultaneously but the James
were extinguished in short time without doing much
damage The extensive bridge the Neuse river was
fred at the time In four places but the fire was
also extngashed rebel officer has been discovered
and is now In confinement.
There s q that the rebel cavalry made a dash
yesterday and struck the railroad this side OF Godsboro
No such report has reached headquarters and az the
telegraph in working order TO Godsboro and the truck
is strongly guarded tho is undoubtedly without
foundation.
FORTRESS MONROE April g. 1856.
The steamers Ajax and Unit d States have arrived
from Morehead City with largo number OF rebel pris
and refugees Steamers continually arriving
from Newbern with prisoners captured by General Shsr
man
The depot OF supplies for General shermans army h
apparently about to undergo change. Tho quarter
masters at Wilmington and Morchead City send back oil
steamers and vessels laden with Stores &c this port
for further orders
Is presumed from the latest advices received here
that General Sherman has recommended his northward
march, and has in all probability left Goldsboro in his