davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
HERE IS WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

A CASE or CoNscIEScE.-Among the records
OF the Treasury Department, is the following
o,,. ~ ,,,y,.ensa1,sss mas1,sssFYS g. ssa5d. 1882.
To Andrew Johnson, DR..
For ninety days services during the
recess of Congress, as a member IF
the Committee to investigate the
connection Of the Hon. i. Corr
win with the Gardiner claim. ... .S768 90
claim and receive fer 81 days. -. PIG 90
Balance to which an legally entitled, 552 90
My claim embraces seven days in travelling
on summons of tile Committee Of Washington
from my residence in Tennessee-atter the first
adjournment of the Committee. Having made
noSclaim for mileage, have no doubt OF the
isqality of the charge of S768. But doubt my
morai right to more than pay for the days aetu-
ally engaged IN the service, and accordingly de-
cline to receive the balance.
[Signed ANDREW JOHNSON.
We fancy that we hear some enthusiastic
Aboli!ionist reading this out, with an impress
sire voice, to knot of "Copperheads," and
locking up when he gets through with exultant
eyes, to see the effect; we hear him inquiring,
stwhat do you think Of that kind of public vir-
tue, sir? It's Roman, eh E? This is our man for
Vice Precedent, sir-thats Mr.. Lincoln's mill
fairy Governor of Tennessee sir. Wouldn't
touch penny Of money that wasn't his, not
sir, if the Secretary of the Treasury get down
on his knees and begged him, sir" We can
imagine the discontinue of this worthy gentle
man when somebody steps up and shows him
the evidence that the virtuous Mr.. johnson,
either impelled by an empty pocket or decay
ing conscience, went back, shortly after this
display of integrity, receipted for the remaining
$3.50, and actually walked off with his purse
full of money to which, by his own written
confession, he had no ''moral right" The re-
cords at Washington prove this damning fact,
which leaves the military Governor and aspi-
rant to the Vice Presidency in q sad plight
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
RY II. T.. MEYERS.

At the following terms, to wit:
50 90 per annum, if paid strictly in advance.
So so if paid within montkRd $500 If not paid
within months.
Qg-No subscription taken tofless thaDsix months
Dy-No paper disc ontinued until all aTrearages are
paid unless al the option of the publisher. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
ttoppage Of newspaper without the payment of
srrearages, prinla faets evidence of fraud and
a criminal offence.
OZ-The courts have decided that persons are &C
eountable for the subscription price of newspapers,
II they take them from the post office, whether they
SsbscIibe for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
Dnslness Gar0s.
IOSEPH w. TATE.

ATTORNEY At LAW, BEDFORD, sPA.
win promptly attend TO collections and all busi-
ness entrusted 10 his care in Bedford and adjoining
counties.
Cash advanced on judgments, notes, military and
other claims.
Has for sale Town lots in Tatesville, and st. Jo-
seph's, on Bedford Railroad. Farms and unimproyei
land, from to so acres TO suit purchasers.
Once nearly opposite the "Mengel Hotels' and
G4hk of Reed < Schell.
A pril l, lS64-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14

| criticised and opposed the acts of the admins
| tration; it has actually suspended their pubi-
cation, and placed censorship over the press
and the telegraph.
1t has circulated falsehoods and suppressed
the truth.
II has multiplied to an indefinite extent, the
number of subordinate officials, simply TO ap
pesse the persistent appeals of mere dema-
gogues and political paupers.
1t has disregarded the reserved rights of The
States
1t has invoked spirit of mob-law, which has
developed itself in the principal cities in the de-
struction of life and property.
ems It has destroyed immense amounts of public
and rriFate property; imposed on industry
burthens toe. grievousto to be borne; enriched the
few st the expense of the many overflowed
our hospitals with Disabled men, and crowded
our streets with lifelong cripplcs.
II has infamed all the baser passions of the
human heart.
It has established National Banks" in ev-
cry nook and corner of the land a system Of
finance universally repudiated by the people.
II has allowed military officials to interrupt
our system Of election by ballot.
II has intermedied with the religious insti-
tutions of the country
It has attempted 10 disgrace representatives
Of the people in Congress for daring to express
their hone st sentiments in regard to the war
and its consequences.
II has seoffed at every proposition submitted
TO Congress for an honorable settlement of our
national troubles and stismatizsd all peace prop
ositiens az 'sdishonorable.
Il has declined to restore the Union unless
the Southern States will abandon slavery, thus
making the win Of the President, instead of
the Constitution, fhe law of the land
In word, having filed half million of
graves, and filled the country with millions Of
widows and orphans, it now refuses to make
peace or restore the Union until white men and
negroes are reduced to common level until
our heretofore proud white republic shall become
a disgusting mass Of mongrels and dhybrids.-Ags
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14

Connecticut and Delaware.
BEHOLD HOW BRIGHTLY BREAKS
THE MORNING"
TIE PEOPLE SPEAK yoR M'cLELLAx, rRsDLxroS,
AND THE UNION


In our issue yesterday, we published an &C
count of tie recent local elections in Connect
cut, which showed large gains for the Demo
cratic party since last spring.
We are now permitted TO record gloriou:
news from little Delaware. The election on
Tuesday last throughout that State for Judges
and Inspectors, is the grandest triumph ever
achieved by the Democracy of Delaware. a
telegram from the associated Press, gives the
following magnificent result:
New Castle county, Democratic majority, 81
Sussex, do do DO $50
Kent do do do 909
making majority in the State of .405 In
October, 1862, the Abolitonists had 432 ma.
jority in New Castle,
We have still further returns from Conaecti-
cu:. Seven towns in addition to these reported
yesterday, have been carried by large Demo-
cratic ma|orities.
Delaware and Connecticut have done we'll
Their Democracy have responded nobly TO the
nominations of MCCLELLAN and PENDLE-
TON. They have indignantly rebuked the
inbeciIe and corrupt Administration at Wash
ington Let the bali roll on Oa Tuesday
next Pennsylvania will follow their example
FRRENEN OF THE OLp KEYsToNKl wheel into
line, for MCCLELLAN, PENDLETON, and
the UNION!--Ags, Oct, 6.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
]. Z. DuRHORRQW.

ATTORNEY 1T Law, BEDFORD, PA.
Once one door South of the <Menge House,
Tn attend promptly 10 all business entrusted TO his
care IN Bedford ana adjoining counties.
Having also been regul5rly licensed TO prosecute
claims against the Government, particular attention
vI. be given the collection Of Military claims OF
all kinds pensions, back pay, bounty, bounty loans,
&s. April !, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
2. M. MARBoURG, M. D.,

S c n + J. L S B o r g, A,
Tenders his professional services to the people of
that place and vicinity. Office Immediately oppo-
site the store of John F. Colvin, IL the for
merry occupied By J. Henry Schell.
Iylv I, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
ESPY NJ. ALSIP.

ArTOR VEY at Law, BEDFORD, Pa.
Will faithfully and promptly attend TO all business
aairusted to his in Bedford aad adjoining coun
tIss. Military claims. back pay, bounty, &c,
speedily collected.
Office with Mann & Speng, Iuliaua street, tive
doors South Of The MengeI House. Jan. q. '64.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14

Tenders his profession services 10 the citizens OF
BIooJv Run and vicinity. Office next door to the
hotel of John c. Black. June ~, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
2. 4. PENNSYL., NJ. D,

RAYS HILL, BEDFORD Co., Pa.
Having located at the above place tenders his pro-
Ge ssional services TO the community.
August 10, 1664.-.f
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
A. II. COFFROTH,

ATTORNEY AT Law, Somsrsst, Pa.
Will hereafter practice regularly IN the several
Courts of Bedford county. Business entrusted 10
his care will be faithfully attended TO.
December 8, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
SAMUEL KETTERMAE,
BEDFORD, Pa,

BEDFORD, Pa.
rr~WouId hereby notify the citizens Of 0edlord
county, that he has moved ro the boIough OF ped
,risbing TO see him, unless absent upon business
pertaining 70 his office,
Bedford, Aug. 1,ls6l.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
- MARROuRG. Nj. ID.

Having permanently located, respectfully tenders
his professional services to the citizens of Bedford
and vicinity.
Office on West Pitt street, south side, nearly op
posite the Union Hotel.
Bedford, February Y, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
DAVID DEFIBAUGH,

GUNS NTH, BEDFORD, PA,
Workshop same formerly occupied by John
border deceased. Rifles and other guns made TO or
der, in the best style and reasonable terms SPe-
cal attention will be given TO the repairing OF flTe-
ms July ], Is64-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
Il. H. AKERS

ATTORNEY 1T L,4W, Bedford, Pa.
Will promptly attend TO all business entrusted to
his care. Military claims speedily collected.
Gg@Ofice on Julionna street, opposite the Bank,
one door north of John Palmer's office.
Bedford, September 4, 1863 =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
JACOB RKE,, J. j. ScHELL
PIED AND sCHELL,

=EEEEsE DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
FEDrCRD, PENN'A.
.-z~.Et 4 =- s Sought and sold collections made
o. --lasv PLY Tsmttsc-
-tss-s e soircited.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
John PALME Err,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
U~Whl promptly attend 10 s!l business entrus-
ted TO his care. Office on Jullanna street, (neaT-
" opposite the Mengel House)
Bedlsrd. Aug. !, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
IAnN p. REFn.

ATTORNEY Al LAW, BEDFORD, Pa,
Respectfully tsRd6rs kts services to the P4bife.
uyOfice second door North Of the Mengel
Hense. ,~.,----5s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-10-14
G.. Fl. SPANG.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA
viii promptly attend to collections and all busi-
ness entrusted hla in Bedford and adjoining
counties.
B-Ofice on Iulisna Street, three doors south
Of the 'sMengel House, opposite the residence OF
Mrs. Tate. Nay Is, 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
For what Crime was Mr. yaiIandig-
ham Banished!-freemen Read the

In the month of April, 1863. by order of Gen
Burnside Mr.. Nallandig CHAM was banishet from
his native State for the crime, as was alleged in
the Judge Advocates specifications. OF u..ering
in public speech the following sentiments TO his
fellow citizens He (Nallandigham) IS reported
~ have said:
This j. a wicked cruel and unnecessary
war.
a war not being wased for the preservation
of the Union.
"A war for the purpose of crushing ont liberty
and erecting despotism.
"A war for the freedom of the blacks aud the
enslayemeut OF the whites.
elf the Administration had WISHED. the war
might have been terminated honorably months
ago
Peace might have been hoaorably obtain
ell 10y listening 20 the proposed mediation OF
France.
The Government of the United States was
about TO appoint military marshais IN every dis
trict to restrain the people OF their liberties to
deprive sm ot their rights aud privileges
General Military Order 3 of the Depart
ment of the Ohio i base usurpaiion of abb
;rary authority
The sooner the people inform the minious Of
usurped power that they will not submit To such
restrictions upon their liberties the better
HE was at all times and upon all occasion:
resolved TO do what he could 10 defeat the At
tempts nov beng faue % Quiz up a ulohaFcnN
upOn the ruins OF our free government
He firmly believed. a he had said SIX months
ago. tina, the men IN power are attempting TO es-
tablish despotsm in this country more erue
and more oppressive than ever existed before.
Read il. honest freemen of the United States
that i all that Mr. Nalandigham j. even charged
ed with excuse for hunting him down like
a dog Had he not a right 10 say that-a per
feet right. Who dare dispute it. Have We an
sristocrscy in this country that has a monopoly
of freedom Of speech 10 whom has been given
superior privileges over their fellow citizens.
The matter will not bear discussion. IL l. toe
plain. The finger OF shame aud scorn should be
pointed at those who will have the Audacity &C
pallste or in any way approve of such an inta
. nous outrage UPON the ualienahe rights of al
American a. the persecution OF Mr. Nallandig
ham-lC Gin. Eng.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20

l. Know-noihingism, or exclusion of foreigners
from political rights. This was because they were
mad at the Democrats for altering our State Con-
stituton To allow foreigners 20 vote
, The Maine Law a. above described
} The niger
Morton. having failed IA getting Office, he
sought il, in the Democratic party, went over IN
1855, and joined the know-Dothing. Maine Law
&C, party aud helped. By his stump speeches. to
elect the Legislature that enacted the Maine Law
of 1885. Getting this Law passed was Morton
first service to the know-nothing Republicans. SO
pleased were they with his efforts. that the Know
nothing Maine Lawites nominated him, with Col.
Baker. for Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
in 1856, These TAO men were the first State
candidates of the Know nothing. Maine Law
party in this State They were beaten.
They are again the nominees OF the same party
represent exactly the seme principles, They
will be beaten again, GERMAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
Amount
Increase OF Debt

Should the same rate of increase which has
ruled during the last lO2 days continue to obtain
until the lst OF July. the public debt OF the
United States, at the expiration OF the current
h-cal year will be 81 $50. Osl 100
To meet the expenses of the Government from
the beginning of last February to the middle of
May, paper money has beer issued to the amount
of $3.50 III 900. Bonds OF the United States
have been sold to the amount Of S56. I00, 172,
aud there has been an increase of arrears to the
amount of S2i. 1920. The aggregate increase
Of debt. therefore. since that period has been
1870 ,555. 62l. The total amount of legal ten
der Treasury notes ia circulation on the lst OF
July last. the beginning of the current fiscal year
vas xi07 ,s39'0I5. On the 18th of May last, u
which date our official Information extends, the
same circulation was s6s5 81. s27. thus showing
an increase Of nearly 5000 ,0O0 .O00 or OF nearly
Al .000. 600 per day The National Banks have
in the same period, added Sl5,s6U 200 TO th'
currency, SUN much less than we had supposed
insomuch shat the outstanding currency OF th'
country, irrespective of the State Banks
amounts, under the heads OF Treasury notes an'
of National Bank issues. to about 500 900 600
The new measures taken by the Secretary of th
Treasury for raising money by loans. will ten'
to lessen this volume, aud thus, il s hoped, con.
duce to the ameliosation of the financial .itua-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20

THE MAsrER RAcE ACKNOWLEDGED -Cne of
the causes which led 10 the present war. : the
arrogant pretension of the South that il has been
obliged 20 furnish the North with the greater
number of its rulers, and il Is. in short. The
Master Race" The Baltimore Convention.
which was organized BY the Albinos OF the pres
ent Administration for the purpose OF nomina-
ting President and Vice President, who should
conduct the quurfe on this text. have nominated
two Southerners Abraham Lincoln and Andy
Johns0n) for these master situations Ii THIS be
not pretty good step towards acknowledging
the insoleut claims of the rebels to be master
race. when two Of their poorest are Acknowledged
TO be superior 10 our two best. then We are una
bic 10 reason by the way ofiiustration = WilSe'>
Spirit Of the Time (Re2ubcan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
orr trFRRtw FRIENDS.

1T is a fact-we had almost said singular
fact-that our fellow citizens OF the Hebrew per-
suasion are, with few honorable exceptions. all
afflicted with the copperhead mania. This. how
ever, is not so remarkable when we consider the
antecedents of that peculiar people; tor we read
in their own history that they always had pro-
pensity for worshippng false gods. \ people
whose ancestors could worship calf ia The pre-
sence of the awful Majesty OF the living God, as
he manifested himself to them in lightning and
thunder on Mt. Sinai. would very naturally take
to the faIlacies Of the Democratic creed. This
is. however privilege guaranteed to them by the
genius of our government, and although we may
deem il reprehensble, We have no right to CON-
plain. except to the selhshness and partiality
which. as business men. they exhibit"
This shows the Hebrews what they have to ex-
pect from the continuation of the dynasty now
in power. Their religion and nationality would
subject them to its persecution and prescription
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
HAGANS MAGNOLIA BALI

This the delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered II changes the sun burnt face and
hands peary satin texture Of rzvishing beauty, i'm
parting the ole purity Of youth, and the dsfiagge
appearance inviting the city belle Of fashion. II
tan. freckes, pinpi@s and roughness Of the
skin leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
smooth Il contains 10 material injurious The skin
PAtronized by Actress and Opera Singers IL l. what
every lady should have.
Sold everywhere.
Pr, pared by W. Z. HAGAS, Troy, MY
Address all orders 10
DEMAs :. BARNES 4 co.. View York
eh5-66m-eod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
The pubtie Debt.

The National intelligence says that the pub
JIG debt Of the United States on the I'd day Of
February last vas officially stated to be al A.
F25.7l4 On the 18th OF May last il had reached
the sun of 1880. s7O.926. II will thus be seen
shat the increase Of the ascertained National in
dsb,edness during the interval Of lO2 days was
1851 Gas 2l2. being at the rate OF e.. 81, 1913
per day, or 10 round numbers. at the rate Of 81,
O00. 900 900 per year The rate OF increase of
our public debt has naturally varied at different
periods during the war The following table,
under this head. is given in the current number
OF Hunts Merchants Magazine
Increase OF Debt Amount
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20

The great speech of Hon d. W. VooRHrrs on
The Present Condition and Future Prospects
of the Country" delivered in the House in March
last. has been translated into German. and Is now
ready for sale The translation is faithful and
the spirit and eloquence of the speech is main
tanned. We are prepared to furnish orders at
the rate of 81 so per hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
uorton-Nninc Law-know.Sothin

Ma EDIroR:
In February. ls55. the Legislature enacted the
celebrated Maine Law, prohibiting anybody from
manufacturing. selling. or drinking any wine.
beer. liquor. &c. except he got physician 10
prescribe. and then bought il OF Government
agent &c.
The State Convention of the party opposed TO
the Democracy. whose platform a majority Of
that legislature was elected under. adopted the
following platform IN 1854
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20

The Evansville (Indiana) Journal. bitte
Abolition and Administration paper. makes tn,
following attack upon our citizens of Hebrew de
Sccot Tt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
FROM WARRINGTON

'NY PLAN AND YOUR PLAN-NR. LINCOLN ~
PLAINS Why GES. GRANT ADOPTED my PLAN
RFsrIrs on s'uY PLAx'-"xY PLAN ABANDON
I'd AID GRANTS Army MOVING TO THE JAMES
EivER-REsuLTs OF THE BATTLE on JuSE 5D-
How sEx. Grant MIGHT HAVE REACHED RICH
uoNp AFTER THAT BATTLE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20

"A little child OF Mr. Thomas Bowling. OF
Terre Haute. Tell into a well Saturday two weeks
ago. falling = distance OF about sixty feet
gentleman descended quickly. found the child on
che water. and brought il up in safety. IL was a
miraculous escape
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-27
CHANGE OF TERMS.

The publishers Of ''The Pioneer and "The
Union," owing to the high prices of all ma
terials 90 nsumea in Printing Ofices--the
high prices Of labor, kc., are compelled to
raise the terms Of subscription to their re.
spsetive papc rs, from $3.50 to $500 per
year in advance. We dislike to do this, and
have for the last year battled against the
rapid advances on paper, ink, type, &C., with
the expectation Of til Csc articles return ng
to something near rates consistent with our
old terms, but instead Of prices going down,
every week or two, another heavy advance
Is made visible upon the face of our bills
With the intelligence annexed, that still an
other advance will be made soon.
The price of paper is almost enormous
compared with what it was-ink commands
i've fold, and type and labor compete with
the others in prices. In view of this, We
know our patrons will not object 10 the
slight advance We make on the price Of sub
scription. We know, too, they have the
good sense and wisdom to understand the
necessity Of this move on our part and in
stead Of complaining, will wonder why we
have not raise our subscription before
Nearly ell the papers have advanced their
subscription rates, and We are the last to fol.
tow The example, but NC are now forced 10
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-27
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
j. Curley Shower. of the firm Of Cyrus
j. Lawrence 4 Fl. Faile, Notion House,
New York city, has just received his sam
pies, and upon inspection, we are pre-
pared to say, that il our Merchants cannot
make selections from this varied assort.
ment, they could not, even were they in
New York city We take pleasure in
commencing our young friend to the
favorable notice of the merchants Of Wy.
andot and adjoining counties, and We
recommend him as one upon whose word
the most implicit confidence can be p!eac-
ed, and that the orders he may receive,
will be promptly filled, and with goods
such as the samples called for. He will
soon make the tour of the county, and
we bespeak for him favorable recep-
ton.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-27
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
The Rev. Charles Thayer, former Pas
tor Of the Presbyterian congregation of
this village, spent few days with his
old friends in this village last week. We
were glad to see him looking so well, CIV
ing evidence that residence in the far
west agrees with him. He preached to
the people Of his former charge on Sun
day morning. and by special request he
filled the pulpit Of the M. E. Church in
the evening. Rev. Mr.. Thayer, always
finds welcome reception from his friends
in this locality, Of all denominations. to
whose christian confidence lie has en-
deared himself by his upright walk and
true evangelical views.
We regret that business and profes.
sional engagements. rendered necessary
for him to make bis stay among US so
short.