davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-01
RegimentaI order.

HEADQUARTERS 29rH BTo'r o. N. g.,
ELIvEL.HD, 3Oth August, 1865.
This command Il hereby ordered to parade on
Friday, September lst at 10 o'clock A. M, to do
escort duty TO the late Governor of Ohio, Hon
John Brough.
Members Of the several Companies viii assemble
at their respective Company rendezvous at O'Clock
A. n RtglmentAl lire will form on kupetior
street. east Of Public Square.
Ofbcers will wear the usual badge OF mourning
on left arm and hllt sabre. Field and staff ap-
pear dismounted. W.H. HAYWARD, Col.
7. GooDWMLIE, AdJutAns. augSl
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-01

Co. ID, Goth Regiment, .. Ne g You
are hereby ordered (,n pursuance of RegimentAl
Order No A. TO be st your Armory on Friday,
September LIST, 1865, at A. NJ, in full Uniform,
and to do esoort duty to the remains Of the late
Gov. Brough. You had the honor Of escOrting our
late beloved Governor to the Capital of the State
on his Inauguration; now, With iulI ranks dc hon.
or TO Ohio's most lamented dead.
JASON OAEEIELD,
sug3I:24o Capt. Co. D, 10Th Reg't o. n. G.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-01

aug25;24s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-01

John James enters by. 9. Jack.
simon zellahan enters gY. &. Lookout.
AndrnurH anti al faId
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-01
PEOPLE OF EUROPE.

The Tribune's Washington special says: !:
There is every indication that q large
number of people from different portions
of Europe are eagerly looking forward
to q future residence in the United
States, and are using every means to as
certain prices and locations of immense
tracts of land which are now lying uncul-
tivatad.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-01
FOREIGN EMIGRATION.

Mr.. james Black, of the Agricultural
Bureau, bat formerly of Scotland, is daily
receiving letters from that country inquir-
ing what inducements are offered to for
eign emigrants. Mr.. B. in answer to
these inquiries. has written letters to the
Glasgow Herald, setting forth the supe-
rior advantages of Virginia to emigrAnts,
which has met with substantial reception
in the shape of 10000 pounds, placed at
his disposal for investment, by wealthy
citizen of Glasgow.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
Change in Proprietorship.

We beg to announce to our readers that
Mr.. GEORGE I'll. MENGEL, late Of Cham
bersburg, and formerly connected with the
Fa2ley Spirit, has purchased from us the
one-half interest in the goodwill, presses,
types, &c, appertaining TO this office, and
has become a partner with as in the pubE-
cation of the GAZETTE. The new arrange
ment dates from August 1. The paper
viii remain, as formerly, under our editor
ship. We can commend Mr.. Mengel as
one of the best practical printers in the
State, as a gentleman in the true sense of
the word, and as Democrat in whom there
is no guile. So soon as Mr.. Mengel can
be with us, (Which will be about a month
hence, the GAZETTE viii appear in an en-
tire new dress and in an enlarged form. 1t
is our purpose TO purchase Power Press,
and, in short, to make our office the most
complete printing establishment in this por-
ton of Pennsylvania, To DO this will cost
us several thousand dollars, and we are,
therefore, compelled to call upon all our
friends who are indebted to Us, to pay up.
Let every one who is in arrears attend at
once to the settlement of his account, and
we will be enabled to go ahead with our i'm
proyements without difficulty. We hope,
also, that those who desire the GAZETTE at
$500 for the year just commenced (the ad-
vance rate) viii pay, at farthest, by Septem-
her Court. There is no reason why 1900
Of the 2F00 Democratic voters in Bedford
county, should not be able and willing to
pay $500 in advance for one years issue
of their party organ. Let the proper inter
est be taken in the matter by our friends in
The different districts, and this result can
be secured; and whenever 1900 copies of
the BEDFORD GAZETTE are taken within the
limits of this county, we viii guaranty a
standing Democratic majority, in fair cleo
ton, of 1000. Come, friends, lend us a
helping hand!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

posed our political views, acknowledge their
error and more than fill up the gaps iii the
ranks occasioned by the detection of the
corrupt and treacherous; we have seen days
Of peace and calm and quiet happiness, and
we have beheld the black clouds of civil
dissension rolling their sulphurous canopy
above us. -Four years of tranquility emp
tied into our lap the fruits Of quiet pur-
suit of our vocation; four years of bloody
war, have well nigh exhausted them. Still
we emerge from the unhappy period through
which our country has Just passed, in good
trim, fully prepared, and entirely willing, to
continue the contest for Democratic princi-
pies. Notwithstanding the high price of
every thing that We consume, which COM
PEELED us TO increase the terms of the GA
ZErTE, our circulation has increased from
500, to upwards. of 1900 copies, and is be-
ing augmented every day. For this gener-
Gus patronage, we return to our subscribers
our most sincere thanks, and hope that in
the future, we will merit their support, as
we have tried to deserve it in the past.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
Provost Marshal Shot.

BEDFORD, Pa, Aug, Jacob Grouse, late
deputy provost martial of Bedford county, was
shot dead in the street to-day, by John Z. Reed,
a lately returned Canadian refugee. His broth
er, Mengel Reed, who has been in the rebel ar
my, was also engaged in the affray. They
have been arrested and lodged in jail Great
excitement prevails in consequence ofthe affair
The above is a telegram to the Associated
Press. 1t is due to truth to say that John z.
Reed, Jr., was not a Canadian refugee tie
vert to Toronto to study law, and for no other
purpose. When he went there he was free
man. Neither the Government nor any pri-
vate individual had made any claims upon him
from which he found it necessary to fee; and
when drafted, to"g after he became student al
Toronto, he put in q substitute and received an
honorable discharge from Capt. Eyster. his
brother Mengel was captured at McConnells-
burg, by the rebels, and recapturea by the Tn
ion troops near Gettysburg few days after.
Neither of them were arrested, bnt placed them
selves IN the hands Of the Sheriff. This Is the
truth, the whole truth and nothing bat the truth
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
The War a. Failure :

Don't go into Mysteries, friend Abolition
ist, when you see the caption of this arti-
Gle. Preserve your equanimity and restrain
your wrath until you read further. We don't
say the "war is a failure No, indeed !.
We know that it has not failed to DO some
things which, when it broke out, we pre-
dicted it would do. On the other hand, it
IS the radical men, the leaders, of your own
party, who declare that the ''war is a fail
ure." Now, don't look amazed and incred-
ulous. We can prove what we assert. We
call our witness: W6adeU Phillips, step IN
the bari What says this witness? Why,
'.It were better that the rebel armies had
succeeded against Grant and Sherman, than
that President johnson sheuld permit the
states lately in revolt, TO return to the Union
without giving the negroes within their bor-
ders the right of suffrage" A cIoud of wit
nesses, such as Salmon P. Chase, Horace
Greely, Ben. T. Wade, John Sherman, can
be brought upon the stand to prove our as
sertiOn. They all agree that unless the ne
groes of the South be given the right of
suffrage, the war is failure. What say
the soldiers to this The rebellion is crush
ed. There is no longer a single gun raised
in opposition to the authority of the govern
ment. Yet, according TO the radical lead
ers, the four years Of blood through which
we have passed, can bear no proper fruit,
as matters now stand. How is this. mod
crate Republicans? VIII you endorse such
doctrine as this?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
FROM SAVANNAH.
The Conspnators Mudd, Spangtsr, .frno5d
and O'LaughIin at Hilton Head en- route for
the Dry Tortugas

1Re C0nSpHdt0fS .HHd0, DpaHgET, .IHotH
and O'LaughIin at Hilton Head en- route for
the Dry Tortugas.
New YORK, July 3I.-The steamer Chase
has arrived from Savannah with adVices to the
27th
The conspirators Mndd, Spangler, Arnold
and O'Laughlin arrived at Hilton Head on the
2Oth, bound to the Dry Tortugas.
The Savannah HeralcrS correspondent details
the incidents of tour through Georgia and
Florida. At each place visited, he found the
people have suffered much from the war, and
there was little evidence on their part of efforts
at making repairs upon their much damaged
and badly battered towns. People were scarce
and money more SO. Darien is mass of
ruins. At Brunswick there is no business do
ing, and only few soldiers and croakers from
tie backwoods, and loling negroes on the
street. The same was the case at St. Mary's,
Fernandina, Jacksonville, Picolate and Pulas
XII, but the interior Of Florida is much less iR-
iured than pieces on the sea coast, and, It is
said there is much mora bacon, raolasses, sugar,
&c, in the State than for number OF years
The people generally are cheerful and appear
satisfied with the new state Of affairs.
THE FEELING OF THE SoLDIERs.-The Ohio
Democrat says: "We have conversed with quite
a number of soldiers since their return, and they
ridicue the idea of soldier voting for the Me-
gro Equality doctrine of the Republican party
in Ohio. There are other reasons for this sup
position, and foremost among them is the fact
that Gen. Sherman is opposed to comforting suf-
frage on the negroes. This will have its inAu
ence among the men, especially with those who
sarved under that gallant officer We think
therefore, looking over the whole ground, that
when the Abolitionists calculate on the votes
of the returned soldiers to help them elect their
Negro Equality ticket, they are counting chick
ems that win never be hatched."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
The Disregard of Law.

1ilc ItCeHt kllItll5 dHdlf IN lhlS place, was
preceded and accompanied by an utter disregard
Of the laws nEder which we live, mot merely
by the cOmbatants themselves, but by people
who have heretofore been considered among the
best citizens Of our town and county. The on
iy proper spirit shown at any time, after the
first blows were struck by Reed and Grouse,
was that exhibited by the friends of Reed, " no,
when Grouse was knocked down, took Reed a.
way from his PROSTATE foe. From that time on
there WAS continual out-cry fer revenge, on
the part of the friends Of Grouse, and instead
OF trying to prevent = further breach of the
peace, they urged Grouse to fight again and Of
fered to bet money that lac could whip Reed
Thus they brought on the fight and riot of Sat
urday nigh, thus they induced Grouse to follow
Reed and strike him with stone and thus they
urged Grouse into the jaws of death There
are men in this town who used Jacob Grouse as
the.E tool to break the law, and there is blood
upoa their hands to-day. There are women,
too, who have unsexed themselves in endeavors
to STIR up riot, she-devis vino would mix poison,
Gf they thought they could de it safelyl with
the sacramental wine administered to their fel-
low church members. These people seem to
forget that they are anaenable to the laws
Nay, they have lost all respect for officers of
the law. When the Sheriff and Constable com
manded the peace on Saturday night last, they
cried out Away with you Let them fight ?"
After the killing on Tuesday, men who but late
ly stood with Reed srouRdthe sacramental board,
elders in the church, headeda mob, crying, "We
viii have revengei" "Hang the murderer %
and all this after Reed had surrendered himsslf
to the proper authority. These are facts and
can be proved in court Of justice. We refer
to them in sorrow, not in anger--in sorrow, be-
cause those who should strive to quell disturb
ance, seem to think it their duty to promote it;
not in anger, because we do sincerely desire to
draw the attention of men of all ways of think
ing, to the necessity Of putting down, by the
force of public opinion and legal proceeding,
the fomenters of strife in our midst No mat
fer who they be-lawyers, editors preachers-Iet
them be taught that they must respect the la VS.
Of the land, and that the peace and safety Of
the community cannot be sacrificed to their par
tizan feelings, their local feuds, or the gratif-
cation of their personal malgnity.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

NY friends, in addressing you to-day. On
only inspired with the desire for your ham;
ness and the glory of Mexico No unworib,.
sentiments dictate my words I have sboj
some drops Of ny blood in your defense. and :
would she'd it all, were il necessary, fghtjrr =
your armies, If not as your chief, then q. 81, q
private soldier. Ii the meantime, while c;r,
cumstances prevent ne from joining your ranE,
wish yon to know the sentiments with which
| am animated.
Compatriotsl on the memorable second n
December, 1922, adopted as my motto tbes,
words--"Down with the Empirel Live tbs
Republic," Abajo eI Imperio! Viva la Rennb.
lica!"l And now, from the foreign soil 6non
which / am exiled, repeat that motto With
the same enthusiasm.
4. L. De Sta. Ann.
ST. Thomas, July 5, 1865
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
New Volume

With this number we commence q new
volume of the GAZETTE, and the ninth year
Of our editorial connection Herewith. Du-
ring the eight years of our editorship, we
have experienced many and strange vicissi-
tRdes. We have seen those whom we sup
posed to be good and true become misera-
bls apostates; we havs seen those who op-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
Fifty Gents, in Advance.

Send in your names. Every man who takes al
interest in the political affairs of the country, should
take newspaper. Let every Democrat constitute
himself a committee to obtain subscribers for the
Campaign Gazette. The prospects, Ct the Dernoc-
7acy are na;tering, and it only ior them to
vork to make their triumph overwhelming. The
dissemination OF political truth, is one Of the most
eiEcient means for the accomplishment Of Demo
cratic success. To this end, therefore, let every
Democrat bend bis -exeTtions. The whole people
bava momentous interests at stake. The issue,
Shall zee hare a nOngysI govsyamsnt and 5eeOms q
,nirss raess Is being pushed upon us by New Eng
land agtators and already there leading 'Repub
Acans' IN cur midst who take ;he affirmative OF this
question. We must meet this issue and we must
triumph. Rally, then, for the White Mans Gov
aTnmenti
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
The Election in Richmond.
The Preference Given to Ex-Confederates
Names of the officers Eleoted--Their
Character, &C., &c.
| Correspondence ". I. tr0jfd. !

IJOTItoVyTFeIJ6 y I y VI'U'
RIcHMoND, Va, July 25.-The election, to
which all eyes in the North are anxions!y turn
ed, is over, and l am glad to be able to record
that it was one Of the most peaceable and well
conducted that ever witnessed. Whether this
were owing to the admirable precaution of keep
ing all the drinking saloons closed, or to the
fact, pretty widely circulated, that the military
authorities were on the q1ariUe for the quel.ing
of any symptom of disturbance, certain 1t is
that more orderly election never took place
The statistical results are as follows:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

William RI. Lyons has been elected Judge Of
che Hastings Court without opposition.
r. L. Daniel attorney Of Hastings Court,
was also elected without opposition.
One significant feature has, unquesG0nably,
been developed IN the Fusult of this election,
and that is, the manifest preference given through
out to candidates who had been in the army Of
the Confederacy. do not wish by this state
ment to impugn any ones present loyalty, but,
Judging by the best light I have been able to
obtain, there seems to be no question that this
is a manifest expression of feeling among the
people Several sold lne-whigs," which IL, /
believe, here understood to mean ''Union,'
were elected without opposition, having most
of them faithfully discharged for many years
the duties to which they have been reelected.
Among these are Thomas II. Dudley, sergeant; +;
Julius A. Hobson, collector; Dabney NJ. Mil
Ter, assessor; Charles Campbell, superintendent
of gas works James L. Davis, superintendent
of water works.
But when there was anything like compet:-
ton the feature have mentioned was quite
noticeable. In the case of the mayoralty, it
cannot be denied that the fact of Mr.. Sturde
want having been in the army very largely in
creased his popularity and insured his election
Both he and his opponent, Mr.. Taylor, are gen.
tlemen of unblemished character, bat the lead
ING power of the one was that be could boast
of having been always steadfastly for the u
Mon; the other that he had devoted his best
energies toward sustaining the cause of the Con-
federacY. Mr. Taylor, besides, had been an
alderman, and was considered, by his experience,
admirably adapted to the Office of mayor His
opponent on the contrary, though lawyer Of
unquestioned ability, has not had that kind of
practical experience. He once, indeed, ran for
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

THE SuN and the GAZETTE, Baltimore, Md,
are two of our most valued exchanges. We
are truly glad that the cloud of military despo-
tism which 50 long obscured tile light Of tte San,
seems at last to have dissolved
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
THE BALL OPENED |
Rally for the White Mans Government
Gazette for the Campaign

The BEDFORD GAZETTE, in favor Of Il Restored
Union, 'sFreedom of Thought and Opinion" Free
Speech, Free Press, the Personal Rights of Free
men, Law and Order, Justice to the Soldiers of the
Country, Economy, Retrenchment and Reform in
every department of the Government; in opposition
% Executive Usurpation, Federal Capitalization,
Negro Suffrage, Negro Legislation, Social and Po-
!itcaI Equality of the Races, iufernedding with
the Rights Of the States, the placing Of the black
sodier above the White Heroes of the War, and ell
the other heresies OF Radical Fanatics, will be pub
lished during the Campaign, at the lew rate Of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

JUDeE THOMPSON, Of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, now in session at Philadelphia,
has ordered the release of Cozzens, and deliver
e1 the opinion that the right of the President
to suspend the writ Of habsas corpus is only
given to him By Congress during the continuance
Of war.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
JOHN PALMER, Bedford Borough.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
W. g. EICHOLTZ, 5. Woodberry.
TREASURER,
GEORGE MARDORFF, Bedford Ros'.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
P. DONAHOE, Southampton.
5URY COMMISSIONERS,
! RENSINGER, Liberty.
COMMISSIONER,
NJ. S. RITCHEY, Snake Spring.
POOR DIRECTOR, 8 years,
D. r. ANDERSON, G. Valley.
PooE DIRECTOR, years,
SAMUEL BECKLEY, St. Clair.
AUDITOR,
JAMES MATTINGLY, Londonderry.
CORONER,
JOHN FILLER, Z. Providence.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

ST. Thomas, July 8, 1865
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
Ne w Dru g Fir M

N w Drug Firm
,,B9 G ~ f fTfa UAa
WI the undersigned, having bought the entire
w stock Of DRrGS, MEDICINES, ETC., lately
kept by W. o. VANCE, propose to make it
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
In AZ II, aPPOinlmsnts for which ipuEOsdTs Rais
Added Large Purchase Of.NeW Drugs
TO the stock,
And expecting to be in frequent receipt of NEW
GOODS, our assortment will always be found COM
pete, and we do not expect 10 say tive hav' mt
got it, 10 any call for articles in our line. Our
i i'HST'.'poSsS4-Ey19T ;.if3f. aJIi{6AAEI1
CASH EXCLU SIV ELY,
And we do trust our friends will not subject us,
at any time, to the pain of refusing credit for we
say frankly TO them, we do not desire any but
CASH CUSTOM, and lpilL hare none other.
A Druggist OF Many Years Experience
da~ W. viii attend to the 'tH VI
q Prescription Department,
And will be found in the store at all hours Of the
night, and on SuidayR0 t9lu9VTbB
Dr. PIRTLE will discontinue the practice Of m sdi-
cine, and devote his entire attention to the Drug
business. -tVu s'Hv1s
JOHNNY MooRE will be one of the clerks, and
will be always glad 70 wait Upon his old friends.
| Our stock consists Of
Oils, en-
Paints, sico d!iiasA3hl"
Varnishes,
Chenieal.yI diim1aB9
Dyestuffs,
Glassware 1gdglH1
Family Dyes, $50
Window Glass; y
Eclectic Preparations,
Surgical instruments,
Wines and liquors,
(pure, for medical use),
Superb asst of Soaps,
Perfumery, and
| 2TFancS Articles,
! And, everything to be found in large and
conpiete assortment of THIS kind all OF which will
be sold at reduced prices for cash.
| s9sfbH HbA DMai dig. NJ. PIRTLF,ii
| Sept 10, ls65-f GUS. HEWLETT.
4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
THE OLD CLOCK THAT TICKER AGAINST
THE WALL.

THE WALL.
n0hi the old, old clock, Of the houseloldstock.
Was the brightest hing, and neatesf;
Its hands, though old, had touch Of gold,
Aud itchime rang still the sweetest;
Twas monitor foa fhouaIlits wprIs vere few, y
yet they lived, though nations altered,.t sssA ~
And its voice, still strong, warned old and young,
When the voice of friendship faltercd:
Tick tickf 1t said-'quick, quick to bed,
For ten I've given warning;
Upl upl and go or else you know
You'll never rise soon in the morRingp
A friendly voice was that old, old clock,
as Il stood in the corner smiling
And blessed the time with a merry chime,
The wiutry hours beguiipgj7 hrr is7isi esd
But cross old voice was that tiresome clock,
As it called at day. break boldly
When the dawn looked gray Ger the misty way,
And the early air blew coldly:
Tickl tickl' it said-quick out of bed,
For five I've given warnings
You'll never hsve health, you'll never have wealth
Unless you're up soon in the morningT
Sti1l hourly the sound goes round and round,
With tone that ceases never;
While ears are shed for bright DAYS fed
And the old friends lost foreveriaisg aac' - u
Its heart beats on---thongh hearts are gone, 'if
is hands still nnoye---though hands we lovu
Are clasptd on earth no longeri1 f1ipar 90 1s'
Tickl tiekp 1t said-to the church-yard bed
The Grave hath given varning;HF gu
Up! up! and arise, and ook-at the skies,
And prepare for heavenly morningp"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

ssS- II said that some weeks since several United
States officers called ~ Gov Vance, at his farm,
near AshVille, n. c.. when his wife excused him,
stating that he had gone to mill. He had been
blowing aud doing other farm work ever since the
surrender. An excellent example to the young
mon Of the South y
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

eeA Nature is a bounleous store-bouse laden
with sweets and pleasures OF all kinds The dew.
drops of the morning are her joyous tears the
Hover scattered grassy plains her carpeted play
house, thus in pleasant paths she leads us onward
and up in gratitude and love to ihe Divine Giver
and Great Disposer, who has prepared for US pan
Drama, so rich, SO cheering aud 50 free.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

Bss- good old Dutchman and his frow sat up
oil gaping time, when the latter, after d full stretch
said Il wish vas in heben" Hans also yawned
and replied; wish vas in der still house" The
eye OF Ssllle flew wide open, as she exclaimed; II
he pound tor YOU; you always Wish yourself in or
pes, hlsce
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

a. ?O. '05.lt.Pr.. a.. 81 OQ