davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
FROM WALLA

The following synopsis of news IS extract.
ed from the Walla Walla Statesman Of
Oct. 18th.
4 meeting Of the Bar Of thar Judicial Dis
trict met in Walla Nalia on the 10th inst,
passed resolutions eondelaning the canduet
of Judge 8vcho IN refusing to hold the re-
gular term of Court this Fall charging freyS
quent delinquency Of Official duty against
him proposing that that part Of Washing
ton Territory bounded On the north and east
br Coiunbi and Sake rivers be embraced
in the Stately Oregon and. if ii shall not
he. petitioniEG the President 70 remove Judge
Nyehe and Appoint : some competent law
yer in his stead.
A mass meeting was called to assemble in
Waila Waila. on the Sthiast., to adopt meas
ures in fntherance of the petition of the
Bar.
The Statesman arg;ses that it cannot he.
true that Senator Nesmith is the originator.
of the scheme to annex Walla Waila to Ore.
gon, because that event would in no way in.
ure to the benefit Of the Senator in view of.
his attempt to secure n reelection. It saws.
the movement originated with the citizens
there.
Lard is selling at forty cents ner pound
in Walla Walla. and scarce at that. Very
little pork is raised in that Valley.
Two pack trains. laden with provisions.
lately left Walia Walla for the Blackfoot
eountry.
Freights to Boise and owyhee have adj
vanced from a to two cents per pound.
4 new public house has been opened on
the summit of the Blue mountains, on the
Boise road.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

Even if the tales of suffering among the
blacks which the advocates of human bond
age tell Of, be true, the negro is still better
of than he was before.5[Oregonian.
Then, of course, the Oregonian thinks the
poor wretchcs spoken of in the following
much better of now, with "freedorn," than
when honest, y~irtuous servants:
IT. 8 estimated by old policemen of Rich,
mond, Va, that not less than 1000 colored
prostitutes have taken to street.walking since
fho~@occupation of that city by the Union
forces. These poor wretches were once re.
spectable house servants, but with freedom
came RIGHTEOUSNESS, and they now fill the
streets at night, polluting the air with ths
viless language.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

TRIMMING THEIR SA1Ls.-We hear
of one or two prominent A~6olitionists in
in this county-one of them a Repre-
sentatiSe-who have lately changed base
on the Negro Suffrage question. A few
months ago they were very strongly in
favor of that measure. Now they pro-
fess to be opposed to it. These gentle
men will really deceive no n e Although
the foolish ostrich may think it has sue
cessfulIy concealed itself by poking its
head out Of sight, any spectator would
know the bird had merely deluded itself
People hereabout generally are aware
that the " niger is in the woodpile'' o.
these gentlemen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

raded the Bible for ogtentation, or from
usage, upon their pulpits, but it has been
from Abolition texts they have h%arahgued
and e~xpounded. For a Conference OF
= reverends to thus hout their own Pc
culiar s~anctity and exccllcncsip the faces
of the people, is in Co. irit Of the
Pharisee who thanke@N1 he was not
like other men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

SENATOR WILIIAHs.-This individualm made
a speech at ameeting of Abolitionists in Iowa
some weeks ago. As the party in that State
have adopted a Negro Suffrage platform, it
is fair to assume that the Senator's speech
was in accordance Herewith. Here, his
party declare against Negro Suffrage. Do
they think their Senator represented or mis-
represented Them
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
Coin cRrrK.-A company has been incol

GoLD CREEK.-A company has been incor-
porated in Portland, with a capital stock of
$500, 900, of 5000 shares, representing 81,
600 feet of gold and silver quartz claims on
Gold Creek. This new mining region is in
the Cascade range, se%venty-fve miles from
Portland. Quartz from it has assayed from
$40 to $50 per ton, mostly silver. About
twenty iodcs have been developed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-Itis now renort-
ed that this gentleman will never be
brought to trial; that the Government
will not attempt to arraign him but
that after some further Imprisonment, he
will be set free. It is likely, however,
that IN the meantime Stanton viii con-
tinue his efforts to cause the death Of his
distinguished victim by severe prison dis
|cipline and regimen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

COLUMBIA BAR P1LoTs.-The Board O.
Pilot Commissioners have revoked license t
all pilots, except Paul Corno, Moses Rogers
and Andrew Belmont, the owners and navi
gators of the Bar steam tug.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
Pacific Coast Dispatches.
Explosion.

Sacramento. Oct. I3-The large new steamboat
Yosemite exploded her boilers last evening, just as
she was leaving Rio Vista. on her down trip from
here 10 San Francisco. The following is a list Of
the killed and missing YIN. Stevenson. j. NJ.
Fallon, John E.. Myers, 7. Major, ". S. Gufhcr-
land, Louis Lille. II. Rouuberger, ID. Barrett, NJ
Champion, Henry Bethel. c. c. = Jacks, c. 1. Smith
II. N. Dakin. Isaac Harris. Minor Moore, Patrick
croweI. !. II. Barnes, II. #. 8Ieereary 10 Butler,
10. ". Seaton. Senator Of Amador county. George
l.. Smith, and a number Of Chinnmcn. A number
Of passengers were severely CT slightly scalded and
injured by being knocked away by the shock
Wells. Fargo & Co.'S messenger waSblown across
the river uninjured. The wounded and suffering
were taken on board the Chrysopofis and breugt to
ithis city. The steamer was dana gcd so, 600.
Election Returns
San Franeisco. Oct. 1S-yery few returns IN as
yet total vote about IL. 600. Sandersea's majoI-
ity viii approximate 150e.
General News.
The Overland line down beyond Laramie
The Golden Cry took away 935 passengers and
81 SCI SOS treasure.
Thcclerk Of the Yosemite reports los cabin, IS
Storage ,assengers, and G5 officers and crew on
board at the time Of the explosion
i telegram from New York says the Hambieton-
ian horse Dexter trottcd a mile "a 2Is Is, Oct
10th, beating Flora Temples besA5me ] I-10- It
was a match against time, S5,000I 70 80, 600, to
beat the fastest on record. TIE hoFsc won.
/ Legal tenders TII-a decline.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

The LATEST RITuAL-Col. Thomas,
Assistant Commissioners Of Freedmen in
Mississippi, has instructed elergymen
that hereafter, in marrying eolored
persons they must add to the usual
ritual these words, viz: I'm accordance
with the ordinance of God, and by au-
thority ofthe United States Of America.
I pronounce you man and wife, Wo
presume that Gods ordinance is good for
nothing, in Col. Thomas ewes. without
the addition. The United States Of.
America had better open a marriage
brokerage shop.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

John Mitche1's son has been denied an in.
teryiew with his father in his prison at Fort
ress Monroe.-IExchange.
Certainly the poor lad was refused. What
else could have been expected2 1t would
have been humanity, deeency, propriesy, to.
have granted his request-and when has hu-
manity, deeeney, or propriety. been prac-
ticed by Stanton or his human bloodhounds ?
Did not the wolf slay the lamb on the ground
that its dam, the poor sheep, had injured the
ragenous heast2 Il is the rapacious wolf and
tiger that Stanton emulatos, not the mastif
or lion. Young Mitchell ought to thank his
stars his visit to the grim fortress was not
seized upon as the occasion for his own in.
generation. 70 be sure, he is charged with
no offence, guilty of no crime; but this is
just the reason Why Stanton imprisons his
victims.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

PosrpoSED.-The Washington county Ag
ricultural Fair is postponed to "Wednesday
next, the 18th inst, and will continue unit
Friday afternoon:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

ceLunsla COrsrr.-Valuable discoveries
Of iron ore aud coal have been recently made
near st. HeIens and in other parts of this
lower river county. Columbia is rising into
increased importance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

STRUCK lLE--The berers have struck
petroleum in Humboldt county, California.
The deepest wei is $50 feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
Election Returns

San Francisco. Oct. Is-Very few rehlrns in as
yet total vote about II. 900. sandersoas majer-
Ii4r IN nrrrn~srnat o 1Sna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
FOX SAIL sNp no LET.

A GOOD CHANCE FOR ACUEAp RENT
~ : N and two email hou.s- k1c~n a. " 90. Not,r
iui II, Nrool vn, -. shout 20 NHt Ctsi Ct luion
ave Title indirputable. Price, cash ,i,SUl or la-
haif each, b lruce remain on mo tgNr Tor ear
Applv 10 JAMES WOODS, 2P2 4. ar u. y Y, ~
A gKFtN. lhA GIand ~, corner vt hiu ~
UroNl lyu. y ~ Io' .ANl9O 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
WANTED.

NITANTEp-ASSISTAN ENGINEER, TO
w attend 'tstiona-y engine young usn com
gsteut and industrous may sppy st the safe Worts
No o. Cannon fl. 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

- Favorable Chance ~ Rench'e Mills, \. --Farm-
iug lands &c, SO. | viii Eivc alternate drentns
foufp oi, and small irActs Of land and the satis-
factory etectou of dweiinss Other irnprovemenfs
ot the land. by putting it under culuyatiou a..
will tve favorable chances W puThe ornate lots
small ttacte Acual settlers sNuteI. Circularr sent
on receipt ct to-Ns Apply wv letter to ". ~ Roach
TOMS River, Oo"sn 90, \. ~ Communication With
New York by Railroad. Steamboat, Sc, twice pr
dav, prr DelaWate ald Ithritan Bav kfilro-d. f,ns
ot Murray ~ y. X. DistSnco 90 u,ilea. Faro each
vay Al %. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
INSTRUCTION.

pANJO BANJO TAuGHT-WE GTAR-
iBantec the pupil ~ OUy - ,ect, iu ono Course of
esscrS for 50. pn'e-sio1s Ranio- NJ sl price, ".
X. hlCkLEl NRO. ~ rhomt-on o. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

a PARTNER WANTED-s25O WILL Buy
llthe half q an estsllshed manufacturing tu-i-
ner-. Ihe 4iticle IL uss-i by even body. G. WILL
1IAMs, 3 city Hall Place. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
y STORY BRICK HOUSE WORTH $1,000

ctOnO WILL BUY A i-STOkY HOUSE
SfDOOn 18Th Ward part cAsh. Aho
MAJ lsg pr ce rh5yJ-sLjOJ cash. Apply to PAY
TIN, 20 bIHpuu 81. tA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
seAVEig.g.i<G.

HUDSON RIVER RAlLBOAD-ON AND
after MOI Law, ian. ..i lrt.1s esye a.th street
West At 7,u and n 81 A. Nj t;4h u and l05y ~.
Sleeping cas- attached 70 ooH and ltS9 2 n. trains
Sunday tIain b:lu Z N SuAl cars VII nun between
49, ~ JnI-CEY -. suD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
PAIN EXTRACTOR.

DALLll' ) MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
~ ts ne Ouy t,eC.Lc nr Bulns ana ,, a. - civ
H.. 90. " tiA! JuJ ~ lev mlputrz, Hll EIn s
lerlInI vithou scl. pI'.t.ye cue Cos Pilo-. 7 p
A. n iOu VIA tc convinced. II hrs nov hrci 90 t.r
uyol % y,nr. There 10 haId4y pet o. but Via luS
heard of g.. I'd not iEullly that ha- used Al once
lint ooI to induced 10 be without 4 box 20 col
ridGeu d, riCcut. sing box IN LAVe many doc
tors IN. Il hes no oluil In curing CT r., WOl AD3
Eni iStS, FEVER BOXES, KhEt s. ,IisM, sni
the sOrst COkNs and bChlOha, Al inualmst Gus
sif ted every other remedy. Thrae szhs Is e,s, m
cts- and al The II box contains much ~ siI 10 ot
LlheIi7 81 NeH IQIk a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
PEGs&ONAF. NOTlCG,,.


RALM OF WHITE LlLLIlS-THlS EN-
l|cclent preparation .ut FE dt ir,r, such ~ r.ln-
pos Botchrr, an. 10 ays bee ia ned ct 81
aoLL Second tt, WlIN. T.thutgh. and Il ~ r.ghth
ave Sew \ OK. lri,c 30 cona per puttc. 40
INFORMATION WANTED OF JOHN ".
i lINhS, boz II yc.rs o,d aho D1Istcd lhst
zoe. ~ iLt S1at ). hO.t, 60. r, geucrny Gale
tie '.Hliuts4 Eih ~ Va Ass seen ~ the attic
Of the W.lG"gnrfs. Nag e l. LwLe-c he w., vouH4-
ole Any uinruGton in earn 10 he 'IC. cut ,'.tIt-
aioutr conveyed N HOS ! Hi'IIlH-, - CCdar 1.
viii DE rterniy and promptly rewarded .ut
Mrs. e. DALTON WHO HAS BEEN A
IVA martyr WITH tc oren-e psItv since lsi), now
81 eis oi 'Pe OF ne w ~ ApNl last. Iul.S mat
ia dliyeA 20 Sc. ara Geo alton, sht demands Ger
i.tc .ell 80. -r- ~ Ton "hstevc- Tue luw- Of the
Stale b low Lei. sue lie nov LAuer lie Gaze the
.-ltu. ID 4iOut4yL. ll6
T1HE RELATIVES or JOSEPH SHAW,
l. 10 eL. .ri 10 the iJls' \. y, viii hear 1i
.nu lag g. the rdtAn'f re by ctlIlg At Woueus'
,rutr.I A-s.O la'.g- II Errs, 30. IL Cooper Mon,
p. 7. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
CSIAU..

DEST PEACH ORCHARD, RED ASH AID
DWhit' A,h Coal, stove, range and rra,,, -cfr,n"i
and delivered, NJ vi per ton. Large uut c' ~
mos, STOKES cor sd ~ and + ~ n'r. ~
TIVE CHEAPEST COAL YARDS IN THE
u city The very best Rcd sud " li'r N'h, stove
AMI Eag y 10 80 a ton: Aut ,unl, a. atul "nfrNL'ei
I'm weight AT aud ,B spring ~, aud $50 Hvlnston
IT. II, NNGsliAMEk "''-
WOOD YARD. - AVE, BET. 2'TiI AND
w .Gth sts.--A gooi ART, Of pm" Nool' = and
yIhIlnr iogl o.. q AMI -. uCiOl /, 70 aud tb1O
w., cord ton i4.l. p,..vuai noo u ,hai-o. LOW
LAND. CO. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
FAMILIES on EMPLOYERS WHO NJ

FAMILIES or EMPLOYERS WHO NJ
Il sire any servire, crceNt homework Which can 10
periormed ty women. ARE invited 70 send notice 81
thclI wlnfs " the oflrs OF the Working NomenA
= 90. I've uol. No. 10 Chtmherd - and thus ben
EFT srre nun her ~ orthv md industrious vomeU,
uAny of nom soldiers relatives, no need IN.
IioyneLt 10 support themselves and dependent iam-
lies. There are many occasional services In almost
every flmL such Ne the maktug or feTaifs Of ca.
psis and -hitfcua ciothrs, when would be- thApks-
hlly hncentei, though tA.t ye employment Tor bus
s.lngle hou. q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

A MAN WAIVED THAT Is ACCUSTOM-
~ TO packins lanterns. Apply At '. q. SMITH
sos 5, ~ Anu 81. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

a BOY wANTED-n? BROADWAY, ,rr
n stairs. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

A FLw GOOD CARPENTERS WANTEl
llat 20 Gold a. JAS HOOD & CO. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

A ETHICAL FLOWERS - 80 GOOD
n hands wanted hish price paid. 81 LisTcaArd
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-07
THE FOURTH AT GETTYSBURG.

The day at Gettysburg was one of peculi-
ar interest and triple Specification. There,
on the battle field that was two years ago
the scene of a terrific battle and glorious
victory, was assembled multitude of loyal
and patriotic citizens at once to lay the corn
er stone Of national monument In memory
Of the gallant men that had there sacrificed
their lives on the altar Of their country S
liberties, to celebrate the national birthday,
and the glorious victory Of which it was the
anniversary. Henceforth Independenceday
stands forth as the greatest of all anniyersa-
ry days, as the day of the declaration, of
the preservation, and the vindication of the
rights OF man. And Gettysburg viii
stand forth the greatest of all battle
fields There on the 4th Of July 1868
was fought the great battle that decided the
fate of the nation and of free institutions
for all future time. Then the foiled and
defeated rebel host suddenly retreated from
that bloody field, it had made its last des-
Government, and had witnessed its most
signal failure = When Lee, discom6tted,
turned his face once more toward the sacred
soil he knew for certainty that the success
full invasion Of the free States was an i'm
possibility. Henceforth all the efforts of
the rebel Government to drive him north
ward again were unavailing and all his sub
sequent movements were simply a putting
off at fearful sacrifice of the evil day he
knew must come sooner or later to himself
and all his traitorous crew.
As we stood upon the stand that crowned
the summit of Cemetery Hill, and viewed
the long procession entering the gateway of
the ground, our eye inyoluntarily swept over
the field, and stretching far away to the blue
top of South Mountain, lay before us one of
the most beautiful landscapes that ever be-
came historic ground by the baptism of
blood. There beneath the peacefulsummer
sun, on the fields once trodden by contend
ing hosts and saturated with the blood of
brave men, now waved gracefully in the
pleasant breeze, the ripening grain. While
contemplating the scene cur thoughts re-
CURED to schoolboy- days whenwe wandered
over these same grounds, little thinking of
the awful scenes soon to be enacted there.
Then no dream Of national trouble or dan
ger suggested itself to the mind, all was
peace, and we thought only of war and its
dread alarms, as weread of the scenes trans
piring beyond the Atlantic on the battle
fields Of the Crimea. Since then the storm
has come to our own loved land, through
four long years of terror, while the world
In wonder stood aghast, when days of intense
agony and breathless suspense, seemed
heightened almost to years, we have brayely
struggled onward until glorious victory has
crowned our triumphant arms. Once more
we stand upon Cemetery Hill and view the
plain Of Gettysburg, the MONDAY sun is
still as bright, the fields as green, as grace
fully, as in days of yore, the yellow har-
vests wave, but this is simple Gettysburg no
more, it has become historic ground, it has
been consecrated by the blood Of martyrs,
and we are here assembled to commemo-
rate their heroic deeds.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-07

MAD ANTHoNY's Trick. K.-In our Revo-
lutionary war, the British possessed a strong
hold which onr forces could not gain unless
with knowledge of how matters were con
Quoted inside. Anthony Wayne, Mad
Anthony, as he was called, undertook this
native, and getting into cart, he loaded il
with cabbage and started for the fort. So
complete was his disguise that no suspicion
was entertained. He brought justwhat the
garrison needed, he took time to peddle them
an out. and was suffered to depart. The
next day the fort was taken, when the Off
Ger recognized Wayne at the head, and very
eoolly asked: "Sir, how do you sell cabbage
to-day2"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-07
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

DoN'T COMPLAIN complain of
your birth, your training, your employment,
your hardships never fancy you could be
something if you only had different lot or
sphere assigned to you. God understands
his own plans, and knows what you want a
great deal better than you do The very
things that you most deprecate as fatal linn
itations and obstructions, are probably what
you most want What you call hindranees
and discouragements are probably Gods OPP
portunities, and it is nothing new that the
patient should dislike His medicines, or any
certain proof that they are poisons No a
truce to all such impatience Choke that
devilish envy which gnaws at your heart be-
cause you are not in the same lot with 9th
ers bring down your soul, or rather bring it
up to receive Gods will, and do His word,
in your lot, in your sphere, under your
cloud obscurity, against your temptations /;
and then you shall find that your condition
is never opposed to your own good, but re-
ally consistent with it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-07

MURDER OF UNION PRISONERS. .7Sena-
| tor Wade as chairman of the Committee on
| the Conduct Of the War, is now revising the
sheets of the report of that committee, COM
| prising recent testimony as to the treatment
of our prisoners received at the hands ofthe
rebels The committee say the evidence
clearly shows that tens Of thousands Of our
brave soldiers have fallen victims to that
savage and internal spirit which actuated
| those who spared not the prisoners at their
mercy, who sought by midnight arson to
destroy hundreds Of defenceless women and
children, and who hesitated not to resort to
means to commit acts so horrible that the
nations Of the earth stand aghast as they
are told what has been done. The prison
surgeons, report of the Richmond prisons
for one quarter shows that fraction over
one-half Of all the cases entered resulted in
death, and most of these deaths were more
the result of inhuman treatment and neglect
than disease But little more than half
the necessary number OF beds were provided,
and the nurses often occupied them TO the
exclusion of the sick After our men died,
their bodies were treated as the carcasses of
so many dead animals They were piled in
the dead house. and their eyes and cheeks
CdLCh out ny ldiH bCtpAS hIiNl NGlC pNI III
collins The keepers generally manifested
almost total Indifference to the lives and
condition of the prisoners. And as one of
the many illustrations of this, witness
testified to the following: I was standing
one day by the hospital. One of our negro
soldiers, captured at the explosion of the
mime near Petersburg. was standing near by.
engaged in skirnishing--asw we prisoners call
it-examining his clothes for yermin A
rebel sentinel, at whom happened to be
looking at the time, drew up his musket,
took deliberate aim and fired, killing the
negro on the spot On being asked what
he did it for, Unanswered, TO see the id
black son of b. drop, j." The rebels said
they got thirty days furlough for shooting
a Yankee. The committee say it is matter
of eongratulation that, Notwithstanding the
great provocations to pursue a different
course, our authorities have ever treated
their prisoners humanely and generously,
and have, in all respects, conducted this CON
test according to the rules Of the most civili-
zed warefare - Washington Correspondence
ofthe Neso YorI, Times
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-07
HOT AND COLD.

The G0zetts of last week has an article
which contains the following extract, in re-
ply TO an article of ours of the week previ-
Gus:
This foul attempt on the part Of the In
Qstiyer, to injure brave and true-hearted
soldier, shows how much the Republican
trieksters in this place, care for the defen-
ders Of the flag. IF they can't use the SOL
der for their own political schemes, they at
once set about destroying his influence and
running his good name. But such tactics
cannot prevail. In the present instance
they viii totally fail. The late comrades in
arms of Lieut. Eicholtz, will properly
resent the cowardly attack made upon him
by the Inquirer, when they cast their ballots
at the October election. 7"
In the adjoining column we find the
following
A FIRST CLASS ENDORSEMENT. The
Bedford Inquirer, of last week, after stat
ing falsely that Lieut. Eicholtz ran against
Judge Noble, and trying TO browbeat him
into declination of the nomination fol
Associate Judge, is compelled reluctantly tC
endorse his record as Union man. To the
loyalty of this part of the political vine.
yard, this endorsement viii, of course, bt
one of a first class nature The Inquire
says Of Leut. Eicholtz:
He has uniformly supported the GoUerH.
DaeEt sla ITS grdppte 9Clth treason, both lottl
has influence and personal serices
Now We are quite sure that the INoUIREH
Of the date alluded to only contained one
article in which allusion was made e Lieut..
Eicholtz. The editor of that journal must
surely have two sets of optics, "a false and
a true set,-which is the true and which
the false, We do not Undertake to say, bu
it is evident that he only makes use of thu
true ones once in thousand times.