davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
TeGdI.
TRIALLIsT FOR MAY TERM, COM

L mencing May A, 1868.
SECOND WEEK.
f " Smith VS. VIM Elweu
W & J F Moore g. Co VS. Michael Meylert,
G Stockwells VS. Solomon Lindley,
same Eason Pepper,
| Thomas Little VS. School Directors of Wells,
Geo Dusenbury VS. Gaming / wightman,
l. c Buckingham Union Insurance Co.
Adm Morton VS. Minerva Potter ct al
] Holland VS. John Allyn,
VIM Prane Geo Williams,
John H Killgore VS. H & Avia Furman,
Asylum School Subdistrict VS. D l. States ct al,
\ X Peckham S Mervin Gaylord ct al,
James Nichols VS. Jassn Nichols
Mary Ann Bishop VS. Cornelius Moore,
c. F Welles Jrs use w Cornelius Hunsiker,
VIM B Clymer VS. Perry Cobb ct al
E J. knights Allen knights,
John H Kalkns VS. Benz Hermans
r Lockwood vs. Joseph Webster,
Louisa Leeds David Brown,
Reuben Cheney Eben Dunning,
George Mallory VS. Spading.
Is Reyman VS. Benz Reyman ct al
J II Muray's : Robt Spalding's Executore,
c l. Ward VS. Geo Wolcott ct al
Pomeroys vs G " Inghan,
II S Phinney VS. Wilson Ager,
Geo Decker vs. A Bentley ct al
Charles Rosengrants vs. S N Gregory,
B l. Cooper VS. Joseph Hinchman,
Joshua Horton Jr vs. Richard I Horton,
VIM Graham VS. L Ward.
Rachael Westbrook vs. W Ennis,
5 d Lewis VS. G l. Ward,
r IL NJ Hardee VS. John Hewitt,
Bower VS. Fish,
John Fulton VS. i & j E Piollet,
Ezekiel Curry VS. NJ Warner,
James f GARNER Cyrus Bloodgood eft al,
Philadeph TheO Sem st Chas Bar VIM & ] Gibson
Alyah TOmpkins VS. Abram Hunsiker,
Jacob Grace Noah w Clark,
Charles G Railey vs. Samuel Walls,
j II Phinney Jr vs. John Hanson ct ux,
Aaron Chubbuck VS. Barstow's Executors,
Ezra H0comb Peter Rishe
Nichols Il Long John Perry.
Ira Stephens ct al VS. James Simmons ct al,
Hosmer Buell. YsJ Whipple ct al,
Smith Lent John Russell,
John Wightman Sarah Taylor,
Henry Sherman Burton Kingsbury.
Ann Whalon vs. Polly Weaver,
Harriet Means vs. Elhanan Smith,
Sarah Buttes' use VS. John Horton ct al,
Simeon Green VS. S II Fitch ct al,
BRADFORD COUNTY, SS:
Subpenas returnable on Monday,
May II, 1863 at 10 O'Clock A. ".
March /, 1853
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
zuVore YOU at the Temperance meet

=
,,.,5,,, evening " Did DR.. Turner lecture
70 90 l am sorry wasn't there since have
~, .noken of 50 highly by every body. told Nh
:; wor,d be good Lecture. Were there many
u consideration ofthe bad night and small atten-
won't the Society be likely to invite the Doctor
s'.,tit7 understood this morning, that such was
-:..on,ion Good l am glad of that-he'll have a
,,r.o next time. I'll guarantee" The above ques
,,.a, occur after good Lecture, as in this case.
Ian able and interesting Address would bear repeat
.,zsn times before the same audience and lose none
-, interest 1t ought to be published and copy sent
sr house in the nation, and read by every man ,wo-
=. ana child in tie land. We cannot speak too highly
lecture, Itwas an abe and eloquent effort Those
=, we're not present lost one the finest lectures of lie
..on The real subject Of the Lecture was Delirinm
.-sns. which is also lecture on the woes aud ills
a.,nperance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09

4 UDITOR'S NOTlCE.--A. ~ Ballet
~ as John ". TJ'nYTjng. No. ass, May T. 1861.
The undersigned an Auditor, appointed by said Court
to distribute monies raised by Sheriff. sale OF detendan s
real estate will attend to the duties Of his appointment
at his Office in the borough Of Towanda on FRIDAY,
the 10th day Of APRIL, 1863 at 2 o'clock, p. m.
when and where all persons having claims said monies
must present them else he forever debarred from the
same. GEORGE D. MONTANYE,
March 4, 1868. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
1;,,t Col WATKINS. of the ]

1ient Col. WATKINS, of the l4lst
~ pa Vols, is home on furlough. The Colonel
D,n VI and reports the boys from this county, under
% D,snd. in good health, generally.
,...,nt MASON, of the 9TH Pa. Reserves, is also
~a% torough. The Adjutant is in good health and
7' brave well the horrors of war and Virginia
~ ,..,t MASON, of tfe-United States Army, is also
,.r,c on THROUGH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09

CDtlos os5 r9 E9 Fy 70. 9 ;55 5l9T MN
I. 1860.
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by said Count
to distribute monies raised by She sale OF defendants
real estate will attend TO the duties Of his appointment
tat his Office in the borough Of 1owanda, on Saturday
the 4th day of APRIL, 1868, at2 o'clock D. NJ. and
als persons having claims upon said monies must present
them, else be forever debarred from the same.
GEORGE d. MONTANTE
March. A. 1868, Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
= ora reouested to say, that Major

We are requested to say, that Major
~ o( woodside, will lecture on Temperance.
" hN.~, on Wednesday evening April 18th. and at
.ors on the 18th. The Majors lecture here
5dH ~, uoDse last winter, established his reputa-
ls w. oor peope as popular speaker. His efforts
o lDO"0 os we'll as instructive. He will make you
DIa - snjte of yourself
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
eorAL AND GENERAL.

Tho law now requires but FIVE cents
ts- Inc 10" ,no, four months and teachers certih-
taae StaHi CIR. COBURN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
March. 4. 1865.
TO TIE HEIRS AT LAW OF BENJA.

l. MIN P.INGHAM, DECD.
Take notice, that at Orphans Court held in and for
the county Of Bradford al Towanda, the 3d day OF Feb
ruary 1863 th0t Barnard Quick. presented petition set
ting forth that be contracted with B. P InCham, decaas
Cd about the year 1851 for two Of land situate in
Wilmot township. and bounded follows On the south
ny the Susqnehanna River the cast by lands OF 3. p
Incham. dec d. the south by same q on the west hy
lands OF Terry Horton that be has bond from g. p
lngham. dec d. coyeEaing TO give nim good and suf-
hcien deed onpayment OF consideration money that he
has paid the condition mOncy and asks decree Of court
for the administrative TO make him deed in accordance
with contract oil decedant On motion Of Mr. Adams the
court grant rule 20 show why specific perform.
ance shall not be alowedand decree that personal notice
he given to the administrative and heirs at law residing
IN the county, and order the notice 10 he rub lShed
the county paper and mailed TO the last respective resi-
dences OF those heirs who reside ofthe county Rule
rcturnable to the first day May Term, 1868.
J. c, ADAMS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09

TElHE highest premium paid for Gold and
a Silver, also for the U S. Treasury notes old issue
Certificates for the back pay and bouueS of discharged
aRd diseased soldiers cashed by
B. s. RUSSELL, Il Co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
t IST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR MAY
II Term, 1868, commencing May A.

- Term, 1868, commencing May A.
GRAND JURORS.
Athens tVp-H Green Springfield Hiram Horton,
John Morley, Julius To- Ira Woodworth
ger. Standardization Bakes-
AsyIam-Joacph Braund. ley, Robert Pollock.
Burlington Plandcr Burns Tcrry-Martin Rider Eli
Lchteld-A Baldwin. Hatfield, Z White, II
Monroe twp---MorTis Kci-I Terry.
logg Troy twp--S W Taylor.
Rome twp-N Tanner, c Troy bOrO-C & Paine.
" YanWinllc. Wvsoy-D p Bartlett.
Shcshequin--T 3 Marshall, Windham--Petcr Osborn.
l. Culver. iWyausng-Justus Lewis.
TRAVERSE JUROEs-FIRsT WEEK
Athens twp-Watson Sut- ISpringield--B Adams K
iii, Hanley IOZcr, a Cooley.
Armenia-AIba Burnham, 70
Alex Cease, c Il Weller Troy twp-E Stiles, ALI
Athens boro--J Drake, J son, W Lament.
Parsons, Mm Durant, 6 Tuscarora- Hiram Aclllcy,
II Wells, Hunsicker. Il Cogswe Levi Wells.
Asylum-CharleS Stevens Troy LorO-Nelson Adams.
BurDgton--L NJ Rundall, Ulster-Jas. McCarty. Thos
Canton-John 6 Mason. WysoT---E 4 Coolbaugh
Glanvilie-G W Churchill David shores.
LeRoy-Alfred Stone. IWvalusing-L Stafford
Monroe-Joseph Iuaham. VIM Milten.
Ogerton-James Haycgly. IWelis-A Warren, 4 Bon
Pke-John Black ham.
Rdgbury-, Tanner. windaam - Samuel Jake
SmIthhclG-L i Geyould, + way, James Ell7w0 rth.
Wood. Wi!mot-J Draphall, "
sheshequin-Wm Post. Ingham
TRAVERSE JCRoRs-sEcoND wEEE.
Athens Twp -GrantStevens, ,Pike-Joscph Coleman, s
g Walker. Buck Harris Reecher
Athens boro-Wm Hancock Sheshequin--Thos Wood.
Alhany--John Brown. Standing StOne--EI Esry,
Asrlul--J ? Ellis Henry Fisher.
Armenia--Nathan sherman Troy twp Trait II Long,
burlington West-T Black. Spaiding.
wei. TUscarora--D D Gay.
Colnmbia-Joseph Beeman. Towanda boro-J Wilson
Newhcrry Calkins. J. Nathan Tidd.
Young. Terry-l II Buttles.
CaHton--W S Jayne, E Ian Ulster-T Wheeler.
don. lWells-Geoyge Noble, John
Frauhlfn--J u Taylor. Brown.
GTanvjIie-S SaXlon. Windhnm-P Kinyor.
Heliek-T $ Camp. Wyausng - Wyman Gay
Lchfeld-J T Dutton lord.
Monroe-Wm Deardsley.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09

4 UDITOR'S NOTICE-J p. hjrJy rs
Charlotte Goyseiine ct al, No 122 Fcb. Tcy79, $50
-Same G. H. GorsIine ct Gl.-In the Court of Com
mon Pleas No. l25, Feb 7. 1862.
The undersigned an Auditor, appointed by said Court
TO distribute the proceeds OF the Shers sale OF defend Is
personal property, will attend TO the duties Of his
appointment at his Office in the borough of TOwanda,
SATURSDAY, the 25th day of APRIL. 1853, at one
o'clock, p m, and all persons having claims upon said
monies must present them else he forever debared
from the same p. D. MORROW.
March %. 1868. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
Feb. 25. 1863.

DGCCLAMATION-Wh Whereas the Hon
L I. MERCUR. President Judge of the 18th Ju-
and Susquehanna and H6noraGes IonT PAsSyoEE and
Y. NJ Lose. Associate Judges. in and for said county
OF Bradford have issued their precept bearing date the
9th day fMarch 4. D. 1863, to directed holding
Court Of Oyer and Termner, General Quarter Sessions
OF the Peace, Common Pleas and Orphans Court To-
wanda for the County of Bradford Monday, the 4h
day of May next, to continue two weeks.
Notice Is therefore hereby given, O.the Coroners and
Justices of the Peace and ConStabes Of the County Of
Bradford that they be then and there in their proper
person, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day With
their records, inquisOns and other rememhranccs to
do those things which to their Office apperains be
done and those who are bound by recognizance 9TH
erwe to prosecute against the prisoners who may
be in the Jail of said County who shall be bound
appear at the said court, to be then and there to
prosecute against them shall be just Jurors are re-
quested to be punetua in their attendance agreeaby to
their notice.
Dated Towanda, the I'd Of April in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty three and
of the independence of the United States eighty
sixth. A. H. SPALDlNG. Sheriff
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09

1 UDTTOR'S NOTICE.-J p. Horton rs.
D. c. Hi5j!e, s. J. p. Ho,t0as use rs. &c Dib5c
No1l l45. in the Court Of Common Pleas, of Bradford
Co, May Term, 1852
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by said Court
to distribute monies arising from Shers sale Of deen-
daHs real estate will attend the duties Of his appoint
mon5 at the Office Of Ed 7. ELLIOTT, in the borough
Of Towanda, FRIDAY. the 18th day of APRIL.
l>G3 at o clock. ?. NJ when aud where all persons
having claims upon said uds must present them or else
be forever debArrel there.rom. L. 7. ELLIOTT.
March. lG, 1868. .r3i41r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09

GsA- Tie following Preamble and Rosold-
f5,. were adopted by Franklin Fire Company, No. /,
rller Regular Meeting, Saturday evening, April 4th,
M5:
WHEREAS, j las pleased Divine Providence to remove
I'm onr mtst and. we trns. 10 better world, oar late
t-tuer. EDWIN ROWLAND. who was for many years an
t.ge and efficient me mber OF oar Company, and who
1.-THE tine of bis dcccle was holding the position Of
f,t Assistant Foreman.
R3i.cd That we bow with submission to The will Of
te .fene ruler, and while mourn his deceaSc. in
ste prime Of lie aud use;uIncss trust TO Him who
!gs.l III thing, we'll.
RaCrd That the Engine and fixtures Of the Compa-
1ym L@DediH mourning in respect 10 memory OF the
creased and thlt tender 20 the family symp2thy
I. 'ae oss 81 husband and father.
Rgci,sd That copy of these Resolutions he present
cit the family OF the deceased and that the lie
published in tie papers.
J.E. GETGER,
!. 3. FORD
y. Il WATKINS,
Committee.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Motto

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice
a is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
tate Of Moses late of 0verton dec dare requested
eli Cor settlement JAMES HEVERLY
Feb 25, 1863. Administrator.
4 DMINISTRATOR'SN NOTlCE-Notice
~ is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
tate Of Sally Prince, late of Orwell twp, decd are re-
qucstel to make immedlte payment and those having
claims against said estate must present them duly au
thenticatod for settlement. ALBERT PRINCE,
Feb. 70, lSC2 Administrator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09

A DEMONSTRATORS, II,,II;;TiICE-NoIicc
= is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es-
tate OF CHARLES BURCH. late of Towanda borough,
deed, are requested to make immediate payment and
all having claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated Tor settlement.
T. C0BURN,
March g, 1868. Administrators
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09

ECTTEBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO,
~, IN the Phoenix Block ELMTRA. N Y. have re-
.g 5"eI' puces and accordingly offer to the public
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-02

The Ohio State Journal says that Judge
Jewett, of Ohio, denounces Vallandigham
aud his speech Its language is as follows:
Aud we understand that Judge Jewett, of
Ohio, made known to Vaandigham that he
could no longer affiliate with him IN any such
course, and that even their personal relations
could not remain undisturbed by the position
he had assumed in his speech. Alas, for poor
Wall Scorched and withered by the rebukes
of Bingham and Wright, and repudiated by
his democratic friends, he can find no rest,
&c
If we rightly understand the above, it con
taius an implied falsehood The presumption
is, AS Judge Jewett is the only individual
named in the article who is not a Member of
Congress, that he is at least, one of the "demo-
cratic friends who have "repudated" Val
landigham. Every one knows Hon H. j.
Jewett TO have been a Democrat, and most
people, not knowing the difference, would sup
pose him TO be the man referred to, who had
''repudated" Vallandigham
Herein lies the falsehood Judge Jewett,
is not now and never was Democrat The
Journal does not say directly that he is one
but it certainly does so simply.
If the Journal, or any other paper, or any
individual, can find Democrat who does not
endorse ValIandgham's speech, we will be
very much Surprised We are confident there
is not one in this section of the State
Marietta Republican
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-02
what a Republican says.

THuRLow WEED, a Staunch Republican, in
his paper, the Albany Eoening Jour
nal (the organ OF SRwARD) says:
Slavery is the cause of the rebellion. ISlav-
cry conceived, matured, ripened, and precipi-
tated rebellion. Slavery is responsible for
this great wickedness and greater calamity.
Its utter destruction is just and only q sufi-
cient penalty. But slavery, unsided, could
not have united the whole people Of the South
in rebellion. 1t was assisted, as Governor
Of South Carolina said, "by the best friends
at the North, the Abolitionists. The South,
but for such Northern auxiliares, would have
remained divided on the question Of disunion
The Union had hosts of devoted friends in
Georgia, North Caroline, Tennessee, &c,
who would gladly have stood by our flag if
ultra Abolitionists would have allowed its pro-
tecting folds to embrace them. But Aboli-
ton fanatcism is as seDseless in war "a it is
in peace. Ever welded to fallacy, sit hugs
il to the last" 1t is not that we have any
tenderness for slavery, or would spare it, or
tighten any blows that can be struck at it,
that we differ with Sumner, Phillips, Gerritt
Smith and Greedy, but because we see, in the
aseendancy which their ncendiary policy isa
qnired in the Government and among the
people, ineuitable triumph for rebellion and
slarer7, and the consequent separation of the
States, destruction of the Government aud
ruin of our country And here, and now, we
desire to make a record of this opinion. Time
will test-all too soon we fear-its soundness
or its fallaey.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-02
Retirement Of ThurIOw Weed.

Thurlow Weed, for tbirty-three years the
editor of the Albany IN. Y. EoeningI Journal,
which paper has been successively the State
organ OF the National Republicans, Anti.
Masons, Wings, and BIack-Republcans, has
retired from that position. He has sold his
interest to the other proprietors. Mr.. Weed
is the right hand man OF Secretary Seward
and for many years has been the most inauen-
lial politician in New York He is Abolition
in his ceilings, but has too much sense to go
with and indorse the wild fanstcsm Of his
party, hence his retirement from the Journal
In his valediciory he says
"But we have fallen upon evil times Our
country is in immediate and imminent danger
differ widely with my party about the best
means of crushing the rebellion. That differ.
ence is radical and irreeoncilable. / can
neither impress others with my views nor sur
render my own solemn convictions. The
alternative OF living in strife with those whom
have esteemed or Withdrawing, is present
ed have not hesitated in choosing the path
of peace ms the path OF duty If those who
differ with me are right and the country is
carried safely through its present struggle, all
will be we'll and nobody hurt E"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-02
ValIandIsham W.. bingham.

The Ohio State journal, the Abolition or
gan in Ohio, in speaking of Mr. Vallandig-
hams late able speech, says
THE people of The Northwest spurn him
and spit upon his destetable dogmas He
met with the most scorchng rebukes for his
reasonable and preaumptuous harangue at
the hands Of Mr. Bingham,
All, indeed The people of the Northwest
spurn' Mr. VallaudRham, do they 2-and en-.
dorse Bingham, eh Last fall Mr.. Vallan-
dgham got eight hundred majority more in
his old district than he received two years be-
fore. A vast majority of the people of Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois have soundly and pathe.
tioally endorsed Mr. V. by their votes last fall
While this is so, Bingham, who wass elected
in 1860 by two thousand majority, was defeat
ed last fall by twenty-three hundred majority
against him and vast majority OF the
Northwest Also repudiated all such men as
Bingham Truth and facts not suiting the
Abolition editors they resort to downright
falsehoods - Germont Sun.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-02

Tho ,rnat ,,o,th - M. nn,,ha, ~ onr no.
s.Sa' ~y.en ul,e " sn,S uS ns. y. Jul Ra
PEI y ny v1,Is; l..s anu ~
sPesonS y y mt s,'.Hs s. J us ePon w ns
noot no y ~ ons =.
.ns .sLgyIs rns ~ .aoIa I'M T. si,. evsr
$500 W, ~ ~" Nv s snd 49, ,aadss Ia Pr
s'on "".,. " 'u. ";,P 49, s @ ,La s az, ~, ~
ras'"s ~ VI" '"e"A u' 'O' ''' 'P"'e !" o''u-
P'sT m. - n.a;a.,n ,n.oot --.,.ao 4. m.
.i,n" s - ~ o.nay S a sp'ee " ~ ~
~, Oh;ah "n.. n,s.,OoI Sns sne
.' aOss .la sn Sss. III oJsitovS ~ any 10
ar;o.i. 2 se;,h ;,,darao, ''-,,o~ anar
nsa. ~ % III" $500 yIS sIts,,s,' Ure
w T0.us :. h.t e,,u suS I,eoe
snJ Ori a. auDs ''''' P1' ''PD' ''"''"''
~nT Ttn s,ne - a.. De- o..
n;na no ~ oaoni~ an.;n", ~ ,ha das;Sns ~
Cas .ne esa'Sst sNo 1880
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-02
mr. acknowledgements speech.

We publish, to day, the speech lately deliver
ed in the United States House Of Representa-
tives, by Hon c. l., Vallandigham of this
State. While it is certain that persons will
differ as to the soundness of some of the
views advanced by Mr.. ", it is also certain
that intelligent men cannot differ as to it's
great superiority in eloquenee, beauty, aud
power. 1t is the voice of statesman and,
we verify believe, patriot enuneated with
unusual vigor and brilhancy We hope no
whether he may endorse or condemn it
Democrats read it yourselves, and then hand
it to your Republican neighbors No man
should be too narrow. minded to read candidly
the opinions of all distinguished men of what
ever party: it is not a sign of liberal-unmded
ness or intelligence Guernsey Je6ersonian
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-02
what NextI

The notorious Vallandigham has announced
in letter his determination to permit his
name to go before the Ohio Democratic State
Convention as . candidate for Governor Of
the State The fellow has the impotence Of
the devil himself
The above is from the Buffalo Commercial
Adoertiser, a violent Abolition sheet, that
puts into its editorial columns halfdozen
attacks on M, Valandigham every dey.
In answer to its inquiry, "What Next p
we will say If Mr. Valandigham lie nomina-
ted for Governor he will be elected by about
Fifty thousand majority. There are two hun
dred AMI twenty or two hundred and thirty
thousand men who intend to vote for him,
although they may be considered by the edi-
tor Of he AdVertiser very impudent in so do
ing l. Enquirer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-02
General with Austrian AS
sOctatiOns.

70 the Editor Of the Enquirer
MY old friend Bob Schenck, after being
politically dead for some years. was resuscitat-
ed BY the Abolitionists and elected TO Con
gress last fall not by the people Of his old dis
triei, but by the Legislature, who organized q
new district for his especial benefit He had
previously gone into the army as an amateur
soldier, knowing nothing Of the art Of war;
but expecting 10 learn by experimenting with
a brigade. His 6rst exploit and experiment
was at Vienna, whittier he went with a large
number of troops in a train of cars at rail-
road speed to reconnoiter the enemy, who
were supposed to be hid in the woods. Schenck
thought that it was splendid way to look for
the rebels and explore the country, while rush
ing through on the cars at the rate Of twenty
miles an hour. He did not find the enemy,
but they found him, fred into his train as be
was passing, and large number Of dead and
wounded we're the result of the amateur sol
dier's first experiment
Being the hero of fight named after the
capital of the Austrian Empire, Schenck
thought he would act like the Austrian En-
peror Why should any body in Pennsylva-
MIA have the right to talk or write any thing
that did not suit His Imperial Highness p
Scheuck is an Abolitonist. Why should any
body be allowed to differ with him2 Acting
on these notions, he invades the loyal State
of Pennsylvania, kidnaps poor Democratic
editor, and suppresses his paper just to show
him what "a Lord or Cesar he was Schenck
means to govern on the most approved model
known in Vienna He don't intend that any
body shall speak or write any thing that he
does not like He is the grand censor of the
people of Pennsylvania, and means TO put a
paddock on their lips II he can not invade
the rebel South, he can invade the loyal North.
Ii he can not destroy the Conlederates, he can
destroy the right of Tree speech and of a free
press, aud with such destruction he is con
tent He is an amateur soldier, but he can
make war upon public liberty.
HAMILTON.
HAMILTON, Ohio, January 29, 1868.