davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12
@rdnfc nnb GmtfrGftete !

Or. SipaDne'8
;nlammen9elebter Sprup BON Wtlbftrlnen.
8cuust unb emptsblen bon en- beritmtelten &erSten ale
oaS t6eIite uno 9eWitefe Wtrttel in bsr 1eIluna BON bart.
nddigen Sniten, @italtuu8cn. BroR9itLs. @n9tlllt9tet,
Aussebruna, blaaen 9aten, BIutlpeien, 9etier'eit i6paGet
StInlme, S@rRerS in Den llriR.Orsanen, perootbenym 8lut,
StmerS in ber Sflte unc SruH, S~erStlppfsa Deer S90trant.
bet, allen Salss, 8ruit- nno Sntaenlelcen.
Or. SwaYne's
Su( anmen9e1eBter SYrup BON Wtlptir11en
%teftueet f4 Jest liver elm Sisrtsl SabrRanosrt Dor Ger @elt
nmD ut gu pertarfen IN ieoem bewohntsn &heite Der @rbe.
Or. Sma9ne's
auIammenaeIebter SDrup BON Wilbftr1ben
Wro Suse,euet utter Der unmutetbaren Guiidt Orn Or. S.
Spa9ne, eInes 9elGittsn IrSles oer leiue profeiipHele &aui-
babn nit tem wl6u8en @srlbetI einer re9eimabi0n me6Brni
lGen %Fti6nn9 in eiatr Ger beitsn unO dIteit,n S6ulen in
99ilactlpbia, ia ~ri.neidt IN Der 9SeIt, ousctrtten. or oiente
uahber einen ieollGs III &etmin i'll rem H9tlaoelptta Oisren.
lGp uno mar plele Sable Lang alat I'M 9olpitaI unO altca
Arrienbaus tener Staet.
Or, SwaYne'S
3ulammenge1sbter SYrup BON @ilptir1Gen
IL ba6er CANA SuptrldIlg tenn neueS u~ngeprlte Experiment
isntern EN- ooliS ererObtsS pditsl, bo5 in &ouienOeu Uon
6anllien IN bielen. nnb I'M @MaIauoe seUrau9t pirb.
Or. g waDne'S
3uI antmengeIebter SDrup BON WtlDttrlnen
ut Die vcrlgin,Q de uRb eia3lg 69te" 3ulau menlesulla ron ie.
nam i9dsbaren Baum. Gle srle wsl9e ieniaIs IN ohfenr aanbe
Arot 5ueereltet. op8leIt bic gamen BON betannten AerSten 3n-
berei unsen BON tellffriGen ~bet5eeet itnb, ee o6er nibta
MI tbrsr Setelsnns gu t1ua taben, uno we.@e Nan,en cen-
Ielben nir bstoeti9 IN bic aber ntdts mt tbrsr Be ettuaa
du tpnn babsn, uni ibneH eiuer Jlut gu peli9affea nne per-
utlttetit ~ccrlelber ben @ertauf cr Dte o5in tet ~lprsloien aen
len aufDrtern. %
Dr. Swapne'S
3u1a~mmengelebter GYrus BON @ilbtirlAen
8erSeifet Mot! baB tpr, weHn Der Seib cerltOpft ODER
ni9t btnIah9Ith Offtn ier ioate
SmaYne's SarIaparila unb Sbeer<Ytlen
in @erbtnuuNs nil cem 1eltfui9en g prup nebnlet; hieIc
4illen liIo EN- idneaes %reini9enres sarirmiuel; DIS ane bOie
(Saaabl eero ngen aus tem Wc9en nnc ben @eodtmeu ent.
fernt. Wrour6 p0atse q %lunobeit ~berseite0t wub.
&S- 3ubetettet ansi9Leblt1 6a.9 Or. 3. Swapne,
HbIubslpbia. 8
@ine Str wtrS per pOft franco cesisnbet BEL gmplans Sru
rs = entS.
Man a~preIrre geItelun9en an
o. $ Swabne& Sobu,
144 yeorb &. Str. YbtlaoeIp6iN.
BE fault Bel.
Sfaoc g. GoDt, To 8alttmoreitr.
Q. 9. Sauce, 108 81limcreht.
8. 9aieabal9, 8rooowap nne @antCn &S,nue.
.. M. &69ltn9, 90 S%rOacna9. SAM IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12

EbfAnrt 'ssmf0nft eer 9~Sfemhahls
SuGe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12

BET chem Utter uHb geible&t tann fs s~ebraucbt Dereen ub
aarirt unb rottot oa8 nebeI gansli@ aus. 81 fanu init 29abr4s
geiagt wer6en, bab nod ten ar3t 10 sIidIi& mar cine c!3e an
ianmenseieste WeeOi5in Sa bereiten, bic i&pn 70 biel CUR Gieber
%bsritelung Der ~leieenten ytenl@en bei9elraSen bot.
!Snberettet inter Ser inMiHclbareu Anifht oes Or- SDahn >
&bilabcIpbia.
g5ertanft BET,
Sfaar p. Sort, 10 9aIiinerehr.
e. g. Sauce. 103 8altinpreitr.
$. SafeubaIg ~groabpap unb Canton Aoenns.
3. N. &6hIinae 95 Broocpap.
Suhr8 Etebt. NpOtbefer. @re Sat- unh DlottfT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12
s>0rali6je Centrally ilcnbagn m
Depanberter TabgDian+
Nod banl WeffeG uup )ipscea.

GOmmersTabrpian.
an uub mad benz S. NCO. Deteeu bic alge "a! oeier Satu
In nahfDigenber gGetfe e~rpetirt;
Der ppfsue gett tdeltE (asst %usrdbme oes 5gn. ta94j
I'M 8 ubr 20 Dltn. WlBreenf al ned @tttsbura, gtttaae.
cleveland, G~taftnnati, Ct. QDuis NIB aGe Gget(e bee Q6ss
ferS unb YtOrtrehens. @kenfU mad @lsrura, gsuiajc unl
Canada. NaG @nhtatttsturs, gDrf, Qancaasr, SeabinG, @gtts.
vile, SwtnsS, Mtgs ReifisFstSwu unb Aeftnh;1es, 4gb. Nas
Gtdnbe YsbIre, gaattsie unb Sa5esstpru
Ger 9et3uS tonlHt bier I'm 8 80 glaRm, an.
@rprebaug Aebt ab In $50 &pen5$,
fpmmt all 6 uhr WcrlenS.
Def Rarttcu-M CCnp as n a eebt t3a.
tt&' g ennfaef 6u~seenemnaGnl I'M 6 nGr RaGnmttagf uni
tcmmt nm 7.53 VtprSecs an.
Der 90rrieburS acCOnr. 3us IN: 8 nbr ha3,n. artunfi
IL ubr 80 Nlir,
l- ESe9ea GebrbiNetS uub aGterer sendaeu unh Bertaf.
It5en AuStunft beliebs man fh- IN oie 8ttett@Offce In eef
rGatbett etafiCn G6e son Gaisert' pah s~ErsEfiirRr %
reneen.
! .. 1u serrs Sup
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12
saltimOreu u. Oh 10 ei'enbdb !,

|8attimOreu u. Oh 10 @iienbdh l.
Mbfabrt:
g a d Bulbin9ton nm 4 ubr 30 Min.,
Z 40 nnb 10 llbr Gprmittag8 unb um3 so
uno 5 10 Nadulitta98.
90 n @albinston UNI 6 l1br, 740 upo
II nbr SOrmittug8, unb INN 3 3Ou. lIbr
NaGmittag8,
Oct ccOmpb q IONS Ii 9
8 8 6r eberit perldBt y alti NJ G
u i'll 6. 90 gta9mi., unb 6rebertd un
4 80 rhr Mpr9enS: 1854
Na9 Wbeelins, ParfersburS unb rem
@eIten s nbr 40 MIn. MprSens unb 6 90
llbr Nbenp8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12

Mntrmt t;
Son @aibin9tcn fommen bic 3i9e um
8 ubr, uno 9 30 Sprmittag8 unb um 1libr,
S 80 nnb Z nbr Natmitta98 bier IN.
Der meitli9e Bug fpmmt 6 llbr abenoS
uno Der 6reperif< 3u8 um II nbr 8pr-
mitta9s bier at.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12
HbtlaOelpbla, BIlmtltgtOm
II. Baltimore GileubQGn.
z
-
aSfutersEnhroIcn

Dl1ter>Wd1rDIGD
0S1 lest al eepen. bic 6lst Guf ctef Ter SaER rs felstl
@rpre6.3uA uh s ubr 30 4atuutsn Hpr9ens; @ f
4 ue gm i u. i III. 95raaittegs; Nben6-Yohsug I'm
I ulg 10 ~. NG&attttast. aae 3asr asBen nit Der ge o.
Sort 9tfenbabu IN @~erbinoua9 ati @usnaanf bes
Ibert suses am SDInabeuo. pelGCr bics bio philadelphia gers.
Der Bra@tsus NIT dusebdnSten YaNa8tetfoasfu pcrlaBi ga.
ttmurs UNI 4 U. - ~. unb td1t an Stsuaiers Glnq, Gbas
,s's unf 5afewsnb. fltfa. aF.&
Rad Qaure1 U. 5tatiDuen I'LL per Dela
mare @iIegbabn.
Ser 10 u. is 81, SUI feet tn aDtlrau eisa III 3srbir burg
II; eea 8 u. IS u. NaAntitiGgsSuB. e~alasiers i5nnea qua
NIT bsH 5u. rs 81. AbsrbiuS. aa@ W!iratNBtpn tue lie pbin
Z eaoa:!esr elaeH eetg belaisuasn st Fapana Gtf tea Q u,
- III, Dspeerl bga DgttGr retier tpaacTs sf"a as
St1bfrs AuStnR tr;neitE AIN 0appt ia pr;N2en So. oT SAenf.
tGhaii. % Il - g9t((tG "A @raDt0t9 u 2trf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12
, G2StcbTtB far guuUn4oerey.
~ Neue Arrangements IltE Glu-
UalOerer, Oie GarD OeIt Weltsm III retisn

ralOerer, Oie naCD Oeut Neltsm III retisn
WIlnIncM~
Ben beute ben 9. Rapentber an, perbtn bic Gh,EaaRegt r
aII stE 5~tprteern Central Ga!Dertareet DepDi &tienGarn
aiti esm Grpre6tas %befOrcert, Ste gGbn 6Tetet bacurG, ten
Smmi9rentse eineu st6Bereu 9prt4ett, ais srseu,
etns anhere Bcbn, aud tf ne mn 81 WseiIen tnrssr ale ieoe ars
Cere Barn mad bfnannten Vlistn, ais.
Pttt5bur9, @~lepeianD, Oerrpit, Sort Wapug.
SbtcaSo, Dftlipautee, 0aleua, Dubuque, 81
P4aul, Rgd SslanD, burlington, Soma Str
40 gsrren Oesralt bic init ss %siprtosrn @fHtSa: 8aan espsn-
Cen gCrlpnen 10 SturScn frlbet ale bic Iti GnierH Baeaeu
Jeper0cu bort ttarre fen, GIG Urrpen A Dial weniser ete
&lasen eabet 6fpe@fcIt. &ts 5ata sisGi Ourdp ben iQbalta
1bttt pn Dbrp. Dtf 8ante Gntrernaae spn btes bic Gs,cage
II 500 Diehta GAS Srpad wtrp btcr eeset&net (~martte) i,
SEPT nil eeu gaiasisren an cen 3thtmn'miesGrs.
ytod 0reltltne, Oapror, cincinnati, Suotas
uopcltS, 4puispile UNI OF. y0uis
UfrOen rpeafaas gGHaStsre ~tef6roert ano far tbr @epaG
!e.H Ss'tsre HmlaOuHastUasn s~frs&nst: 0te ~saGs8lars
f6nnfn All ben 3 Mtrr, pDtr aoeaos 10 nbr-3ug 1a& algn.
ptfst&eu plascH sfpen pbHs unterpess a~afSepGIten 81 Gerpen.
DaFEannrt b tetEt wtfcen Usrfcuft IL bet OTRce pfs Naeatea
Sp1n g. 8Gthee,
9al4s sfo. 20 keGs .Gtrest naee sBatesS 23aari.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12
NCfOntdre eefuHt. - 6onDt
quarter oe8 A. nno 6. MarS
Lamb Observation-Disclosures

ttEE.- -..Fs NdlltutpIe' ON %. Sunt 1862. .
50 Uranium uno $l3 G0riAuB (eine Dp[Ie
MOnatslDbnuus miro teoem Solpaten oeoe-
ben, relHer BET ott9st Msstmentern eintritt.
&etruten peroIn III Camp $ inloa in 2afauette Souare
nno tn ~ 2Sett SalttricrenraBe 8alitmtre Dlb. ~anseaOna-
unten. O!f3ere, mel9 fir tbre @onpoanieemr efruiiren, nlS-
len con lest an ibre 0efruten brett ka6 Camp 0pffmonn
trtn9en. 100 oteelbeu BON ben Opftpren proofs lt6 Spinos
nrterln@t utp I'M Olenf etn8ei6rpren merbea. @roCerteen,
gropthonen Wtebl nno anceie QebensbeburfniIe peroer aunn
Uetro9 efner baloen Wtonats. Q0bnun9 bonn Suttler @tore m
camp 9pfalan an pie orloaten sur unterhitbun9 tbrer 10
mullen 81 StdetprstleA oerabreiGt. @ompaonieen, icm;e il.
oenb etre Nnjabl Nttruten erbalten free Jtsiie bpn alien 8het-
len BEG StaateS mad Baltimore.
SD peloe int qoufe Ger Wpde Hefrlttir1no8beppt In oUen
9~aurtDrten lno Sb lien bes Staotes ppn NPdrp[cnb erli6ter'
tn eenen @tnretbung s9elude nao Nttruten anoenDmneu mer.
bet. Steie pldse Gereen ie'ner 3it SfIentltd betannt oe-
natt. @Onpa9nteet ooer Gbelle 0Bn @ompolnteen ben Der
ten Stfsteren unter ~fOlgenoeu 9eornaunaer otaenpmmen,
Sin Oift3ter, melder AZ Oonn trinBt lit su elmer l. Qieute.
nantS-Stcle berebti5t; nit 81 MlRn SuH1 GopitGn, /. unb
z Yteuten ntS-Stcnen. Deie @e1imenter murben burh
proclamation eeS @ouperneur graefOro ms Qeben aerufen uu6
man bptit, bag Die untonntanner Don MarplaroA Qes alrbitten
nerten. I'M rteie Ne9tmenter iGueu Su Stance au brinoen.
Ane nctbt9en Wa6reg In fnc geit9fea fir be Beouemifd-
felt Stfl toIn9 uno ben untelEolt Der Gteaimentcr iDwle Re-,
Aus'abluns oeS Br0ntuns ($2) unb bFs 8eribuiIe3 err
Utonatslrbnuna bon SIS ME aud iir Xteferuna bon Csroce.
reen sur nnterItisuHa tbrer 5antuen, unb wtrben piinEtIid.
~6nS6etlprt pereen. Galtet teoet Nrsrnb Der linton in ble5sf
Staot uno oen @ellnttes elnen Didnu ais iene Gsabe fur bleIeI-
Oe no9 camp 9olmat brlnaen, unb e. mirb nur pentle xoae
Otent 51 felen. N
Sse9en ndbtrer Au@tInft In r9enS iBeldber F~esteGuis wenss
man itn IN Us N. SoutS gG[eS, ~
SRI. oeS 5. yel. WtuNiano IplpntSrS,
0tetritttrln9s SuDer'ntenbt mt her Wtarpl. + ~enptliaeu
SllnlZ3Sl liz Ba'ttmoretr., 9e9enilb I BET Cunt 8 fiCs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12

Scnnta98 Sebt btcB Der %leetSenannte 5uS.
W # |. Marhlanb @tieubabn
EGalpsrt @tatiOn.)
$40 u. $50 Jtadm. bt8 ytetps@8tnbIpr
(pla Weltminter)
OmnibuHe fir ManHelter Geben Dien.
tags, 0pnnerltaeS nnb SamltasS nit Gem
W~crs9en5uge in Yerbtneung.
Die 3ii9e perla1en New<W inbIOr TN, 5
unb @eItminIter um 5 80 unD II 80 Gpr=
mittus8.
Sta0eS4
u q d &mmitt8burg (pio Beltmin,
lter) geben pem Wejtern 0ptel, &de 0ps
parb II. S%aratosaItr. leocn Worsen um z
ubr (SOnuta9S au8genDmmen.
u q d O DpantpWn unp Tom o liz
toi0a.
SmnibuiIe perlaien Gde !So0tbap II. ga
petteftr. UNI s ubr Wprgens u. 4. so Wtn.
Na&mitta8S.
Na6 8elatr. - 8on 8rOwn8 go
tel in SiSpitr. ispen Dienita8, OOHusr'toe
u. Samfa8.
Rad Ssnpptlle @Y6ilap. afpap.)
Son RilusSun 9ctel 6isbh. ieoen Diem.
ltuB, Drnneria8 u. Samlta8.
Nu d NeiterstCwn . Bonn Weftern
cIN IA 81 m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-12

Ybtlapetphta, Us ilmtnston
Baltimore.
8. 3ONttn. Worseas II. 1. 05 Mitaa8,
5 90 uao 7 thr NbepDs,
Sonuta9s Sebt btcB Der l%ebt9enannte 5us.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

''There should be no restoration of the Union
with slavery in it."-Ehot Rep. Of Mass.
81 will not vote another dollar for this war,
unless this ,car is made a t0ar against slace'y =
Conry, Rep. Of Kansas,
ssUniversal emancipation must be declared to
all"--1had. Stevens, Of Penna. fig
h 81 will favor no pacifcation without distur-
bing slavery."-Senator Fsssenden, Rep. T.
'rThe times demand an Anti-Slavery Bible,
and an Anti-Slavery God."-- Burlingan'e, a'lead'
ing Rep. 4sf i-''4w ~, a''at1a g
ssWe don't want to see the Union restored as
it was."--Sciota Gazette, Rep. az, lylrf Ia. gs
'.The election of Lincoln will be like pouring
oil upon the troubled waters. ."-Greet.
'tThe rebellion will be crushed in ninety days"
-Chase Black Republican Pyophet) to the Ncw
York Brokers. if'''i. M
'sThe presence of our troops will restore the
Union sentiment in the South" Goo. Tod, Fa-
Siontst.
ssrhe South cannot sustain this rebellion lfor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26
GROUNDS OF EXEMPTION.

ga Looker-on at the City Hail." who has
mingled with the crowd that daily besiege the
City Clerks Office to claim exemption from mil
itary duty, gives the following as the result Of
four hours observation: y
Four men claimed exemption because they
served their country in the fall Of November,
1860, by bearing torch, wearing cape, yell
ling hi !! hi! and shouting for free press, free
speech and other ridiculous privileges of SIM
liar character.
One man claimed exemption because he was
always opposed to men who carried lanterns,
and thought they ought to do the fighting.
This man was over forty-five, however.
Three desired to be excused because they yo-
ted for Lincoln.
One thought he had the right to stay home
because he didn't vote for him.
Eleven men who are known to be ultra Re-
publicans, did not want to 90 because the dar-
keys would not be allowed to shoulder a mus
ket.
Two men wished to be excused for fear the
negroes would have this privilege given them.
Six patriots desired to remain at home, but
would 60 when all the sympathisers with trea1
son we're put in the front rank.
One would not 90 until the Republicans went
-Four great ruddy faced men were on the
verge of the grave from disease of the lungs.
One lost his front teeth and could not bite
the cartridge. 'ft'2s
Eighty-seven had chronic rheumatism.
q One hundred and two were subject to paipf'
tation of the heart, especially when in the neig-
borhood of gunpowder. a,,h ~ ,.....s
Eleven were ruptured.
Twenty-four were near-sighted. 81.
Eighteen were deaf on one side. a8fs
Two had soft corns between their toes
Eleven had tender feet. az es6k
Three hundred had joined the fire department
within two weeks.
One was opposed to the war. q : saes
! sFifty.four were for making war siRs earnest,
and conld not think of going until this was
done. sa9 ls4er- sl's 4esssng sedt alp.sza
One was certain the Declaration of INDIE
pendence would be violated if a draft was made.
Two would go if they were certain the Con.
stitution would not be violated, and that all
the guns captured from the rebels would be re-
turned, and interest allowed on their passage
value while retained ..rs:s
Seven would not go becadso there was foo
much talk about preserving the Constitution
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26

olent explosion of revolutionary passions.
1t keeps open an orderly, peaceful, and con-
stitutional way of displacing incompetent
rulers. 1t trains, in the opposition chiefs,
set Of men to feel the responsibilities of
coming power and in some degree fit them
selves for the discharge of public duties. 1t
is like having another house to retreat to if
the one you inhabit should be beaten down
by the tempest or fall in rottenness about
your head. If the old dwelling continues
safe ard comfortable, so much the better;
out, IN these portentous times, it is but a
reasonable precaution to guard against pos
sible mob violence, committees of public
safety, and reign of terror. Peaceful,
loyal, and constitutional opposition is the
proper prophylactic against the reasonable
revolutionary resistance that is already
threatened in radical quarters.
" Y. World, (Repu5.)
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26
The Republican Party after the Election

The following confession was made by the
Hon. Mr.. Dawes Republican member Of Con-
gress from Massachusetts on the 25th of April
in which he exposed the corruption Of Lincoln's
Administration: .n.'h Eo9nf
"rhe gentleman must remember that in the
first year of Republican Administration, which
came into power upon professions of Reform
and r etrenchment, there isindubitable evidence
abroad in the land that somebody has plundered
the public treasury well nigh in that single year
as much as the entire current yearly expense of
the Government during the Administration
which the people hurled from power because of
its corruption."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS.
Conspiracy Of tile Radicals to Depose M(
President.

Conspiracy Of tile Radicals to Depose the
President
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The N. York Her
aid says that most astounding disclosures have
been made here to-day, by letters and verbal COM
munications from prominent politicians, showing
that vast conspiracy has been set on foot by
the radicals of the Fremont faction to depose
the present administration, and place Fremont
at the head of provincial government; in 9TH
er words to make him military dictator. One
of these letters asserts that one feature of this
conspiracy is the proposed meeting of Governors
of the Northern States to request President
Lincoln to resign, to enable them to carry out
their scheme. F1.a
The writer, in conclusion, says Governor An
drew and Senator Wilson are at work, and they
are probably at the bottom of the movement.
From other well informed sources it is learned
that the fifty thousand independent volunteers
proposed to be raised under the auspices of the
New York National Union Defence Committee
were intended to be a nucleus for the organiza-
ton of this Fremont conspiracy. 1t was the
purpose of those engaged in this movement to
have this force organized and armed by the gov
d. ernment, and placed under the independent COM
mand of their chosen leader, and then to call
upon all sympathizers to unite with them in arms
to overthrow the present administration and es-
tablish in its stead military dictatorship, to
carry out the popular policy they desire the gov
ernment should execute. Failing in this, it is
stated that secret organization has been inau-
gurated, the members of which are known by
the name of Roundheads. 1t is intended this
organization shall number two hundred thousand
men in arms, who shall raise the standard of the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26
le month without starving. g.e--Adolt,on Stump.

ers, s~4s-R
"The North can whip the. South with reg
ment of old women."-C Clemoa Courier.
''The war tax will be about the one seven.
teenth of mill."-sSdme Galloway, la standing
Back Republican cand,ddte) at tile Far Ground.
"Evei'y voter in the North has already (May
2oth, 1922 a tax Of S2OO."- "---Dqpes, Rep,
from Mass.
''rhe Constitution and Laws must be strictly
enforced" d."-Lmco 99
"Any person claiming strict construction
OF the Constitution is an alder and abetter Of
rebellion."-Rea Wade. t8i5 II =
Il am notfor reconstruction of the Union
until slavery is abolished from the land. d."-7had.
Steeenss a practical mulgamadonist. 27s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26
The Republican Party before the Elec
yoft ~ hw ton, I I .T4k

The following is the sixth of the series of
resolutions composing the platform of the Repdb-
lican party, as adopted at the Chicago Cohven-
ton, in 1850. T cia'o 81 lff fosaras
4 ReSolred, That the People justly view with
alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades
every department of the Federal Government
that return to rigid economy and accounta-
bility is indispensable to arrest the systematic
plunder of the Public Treasury by favored
partzans-while the recent startling develop
ments of frauds and corruptions at the Federal
Metropolis show that an entire change of Ad-
ministration is imperatively demanded"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26
IMPORTANT EXTRACTS.
Read them and Reflect,
OPINION OF JUDGE DOUGLAS.

OPINION OF JUDGE DOUGLAS.
Republicans of our day, now that he is NO
more, profess implicit faith in the OPT Mons of
the late Hon Stephen A. Douglas. We cali
to the witness stand the living history of that
tried patriot and eminent statesman. In the
United States Senate, upon the Sd of January,
1861, Judge Douglas sad -.
81 address the inquiry to the Republicans a.
lone, for the reason that in the committee Of
thirteen, a few days ago, every member from
the South including those from tine cotton States
lMessrs. Toombs and Davis theirread-
iness to accept the proposition of my venerable
friend from kentucky Mr.. Crittenden) as final
settlement of the controversy, if rendered and
sustained by Republican members. hence the
sole responsibility of our disagreement,
the only difficulty in the way of amicable ad-
justment, is with the Republican party"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26

syA Texan and an Illinois farmer were
speaking of raising corn, ETC., and the Hi
nois man was boasting of the superior yield
Of prairie land, and telling large stories, as
all Western men can do; to which the Tex
an replied: I'll tell you what, stranger, they
truly raise large corn in your clearing, but
it amt circumstance to what we raise on
the Colorado bottoms. Why, the corn there
averages thirty feet in heighth, with twelve
ears to a stalk, and a gourd full Of shelled
corn at the top. a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26

sEAble-bodied American skedaddlers are
stealing their way over to Canada, and ta-
king. the oath Of allegiance to the British
to avoid the draft.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-26
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
n PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
.,a BY ID. f. MEYERS,

AT the following terms, to wit. Vt
$3.50 per annum, CASH, in advance. slE
$500 !" If paid within the year.
$3.50 " If not paid within the year
ny-No subscription taken for less than six months.
nz-No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid unless at the option Of the publisher it
hs, been decided by the United States Courts that
che stoppage Of a newspaper without the payment
Of arrearages, primss evidence OF fraud and
y criminal offence. .,a t, 6.
HyThe courts have decided that personstre ac-
eountable for the subscription price of newspa-
pers, If they take them from the post office, wheth-
or they subscribe for them. or not. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
southern News.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Since the return c
troops from Kentucky a detachment Of rebe
cavalry visited Blsndville and removed th
county records to Columbus.
The Fifty.second Illinois and Seventh Iowt
left to day for Smithland, at the mouth of Cum
berland river, by a flag of truce.
The Memphis Appeal of the 18th, 18th ant
22d Is received.
The Little Rock Journal of the I7th saw
Gen. Frost, q camp jackson prisoner, who ha
been on parole, Is now at Jacksonport with on,
hundred adherents, waiting for recruits t
join the gallant old chief, Sterling Price.
British residents at Mobile have organized
into q company for home defense. The Confed
crate News OF the 18th has the following: Col
Nealy's regiment, Kennedy's battalion, left
yesterday for May6eld Greek in search of Lin.
colnites; it also intimates that half million Of
dollars have been sent to that place TO pay
troops cCH ,
Aletter FROM Richmond 18th, states that Johr
Jackson, Colonel of the Fifth Georgia, has beer
appointed Brigadier General He is in com
mand at Pensacola.
Memphis papers say Federal money is twenty
i've per cent. discount in New York. Not one
word about zollicOffer. a-.
Gov. Claib. Jackson was at New Orleans
week before last.
JEFF. Thompson again appeared on the Mis.
souri, borders, and visited Commerce yesterday
with force of eight hundred men, cOmpletely y
sacking houses of Union citizens in that place
An expedition will leave Birds Point this
evening, in pursuit of mar4uders.