davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-17
9t6rOli6e Central
Glienbabm.
!, 0 nj III : S abrptan.

%u Nlp uIIv Sp!hL0Bf Dei ZO1 0tuL 4Ooo"
3l9e nDrowdrtS.
BARTON Accommodation SIC. / ...........7.20 Born
tot5ug n
S~arrt8bIr9 Accommodation. ........... $50 gtafEm-
Barton Accommodations ylp. 3.........-..6.O6 y
BittSblr9 unb @rie @rpreB8ug ...........8.00
Bittsturs nnb @lniira @~rpre63u9 ........10.o0 y
3Ige lonart8.
8itt8bure, Glmira uub @rie &EpreB5ug. ...-7.00 Born
BARTON 4ccomobatipn 99p. ............8.10 y
Sarri8bur5 Accommodation. ......-....i2 IL. 20 gtaGm
YpJ6u8 n
@atttou AccpmcoaticH SO. 4.-..........7.20
Der 8ttt8bnr8 @gPreB5u8 8e9t bnrd, oFne bic Cars 81
Deafeln.
Der 1906 @~rpressug ge6t tS9lid.
Ser 800 @rpresslg gebt tdgli9, au8genprlr1en Gau15.
tags, nat 6arriSburg. Pittsbur9 unb grie.
Der 1000 4beuD8 @rrre8Bug, SoHntass, naG Sarris.
burg, 8ittsBur9 unc Dem Btfeu NUT, tCmutt t6gli5 an,
auageuommen Wtputag8.
Ser 500 4beub9 @gpreb5u8 ge6t ta8ti4, aps8enuul.
men GGmtag8.
Der goit5u8 8e9t ta8li&, GusgenOrtmen @pnntags,
Der 8arrisourg 4ccOuoDdGion5ng gebt tdgti6, Gpnntagf
au8genommeu. Die Bot Rnb &TpreB5i9e balten 5tpiI6ei
Baltimore unb Barton ui9t all.
Bot unt G~rpre65ige feBen in Berbinbung nit be,
Benniplbauia &entraI=&tieubabn IN 6arrisburg Fir gitt5
burg, &ieYelanb, Columbus, Cincinnati, 5npianapolis.
5ort Dupne, &bico9p uub alien 9fSpen see srpf1eu Ge;
feH5, uno in &lmira nit Der Nep 9ort @rie Siien6abI
aa9 alien BtGeeu i'm n%5roIi9en, uittlern unb psfliGei
Jtep 9prT.
9eGbere gn8fuuft mirb Gm @aloertfr. Depot ert6e;lt.
8. 81. Dubarrp,
Gen. superintendent.
60. @. DOun8,
S8raats II. gafasiersagent. (6es24-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-17
GubGGten8zOficc Der Der. q. Nrmee.
SIN, g *. Njob @trdEe,

WD. 8 =. 500 Strdee,
81Ittm pre, Wee, IA sDr. 1875.
gsrFesetse Gnaetoie tn Duptteat usrSsn tn eteitr Office
entseeengenpntm'n tts gum Gam asl8 NoD Wtttags 12ubr
UNI Oen Der, Stlaten 6ubltasut. 0epartement a%byIltsftIn tn
Baltimore, Ntp., Al itslern .
&I'tpieln unO 3wiebeln,
In suten TIA fen Badern uerplft uno lu ictten 2eiten unb
tn ioltea Ouauhtatsn su Gr m, ais fur etnen NOaat BON
q Jtppbr. 1855 an. nStpis fab.
De 4n,eb9tt nided aaf fcrmuIaren sef9ebent. bic tn
Stsfer Of1ce beto nr1en tuo UNI maB eth @~erttftdt Dem
Mnaebpie ~bigefu5t lem, ed5 BON 3nlt percntrrrFIt1en Var
t,teu urter i5r ben ii. Seees Nngebct mus eine eshruttf
Go,u Der AnBstae an Gosfe %an5Fbcf,et blben uno mug ipe'
citib ietn II uehs reinfimmung NIT alsn loren 8ebin8>
uG9eH.
De Resicruna 6ebiIt If bas 9t1t Dor, ale NSsr tresnb
Gin 4ageboI, DelhtS Mot u%ertbetlbaft ert4ftnt, ~5urutdu'
petfen.
5m 51de elmer Nt9terfiann8 Gettens bee Contractors.
be9alt TO 8 Commencement has Gsdt opr, 1neersmo 3u
faareu, i'm cen DIu9sl tu eredn3en, tneenn ss ben Splten-
Toer1 0uB AVER eef SOntractpr'tS Der gIrteL Welbe tbre
4bttefer ing III ma6sn unrerloBt daretntt.
3aalung piro mai Abltef rnd. IN Iol6en 6Dnos a~enabtais
seraoe IN Qanp imp; liao tetne oOrbanpen, iObals oils Tel6e
e~tu9epea.
Musebot nh Of. mug etnen .. StEreuetp b tfugsn, trenn Elm
iDl6er nt9t barettS IN bieer Sfftee re8utrtrt 1T
&tpmds MILTON,
(np14-16j greD. Brig. Sen. u. 6. 9. i. 9. u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-17
D1~outa9ue &rp$.,
geuer@8 erll@erunge 'Agenten,

20 WAV4VYsNN WVNHVNT
Beuer@8e rli6erunge .Sigenten,
SO 5scomsRr, Baltimore.
@senteu fir ets~ f0.9enbsu 5eucr-@srR6erun8a @pn,pag
nteen /. GLdde:
metropolitan 3~Hiutance 81 ytep Y)prf,
8rRnbtapttal UNI Obltg. SLIGO, o0O
5nternattenaI Jnf @p, WS.,
3ruHSfapttaI unb OBIis. 1,25O,o0C
Gbrtatte 8tee SaIaranGs @p,,
@runbfapitaI 100000
MefotRts Sire SniWtante Go,
GruuttapitaI 100000
BerIu1s nerbeu prompt b%egutad,tet unb E6netrssnb etnf
@ers6Berur9 tn unierer Office 6e3oblt.
Eur gDltGen uno Stentpc!fetne Serednune!
perIonen, rpetde In Ser +tetrppDlttan Ober JtefuInte Or,
beraGern lafeH, Rnb 50 stner Oiotoenbe zen rem @epinr
bere6ttet, nel6e fbpn ndnGrnal So 9rpa. 6etrug. sbnf bot
&c BITE etpatgen Berluft Der &ornp. beden III be fen brau6en.
Deutf&e Strmeu aIs 8tfereH8tAt
Gail ~ 2t. Gods SptIFer & 50.
Steamann, 5tntt6s 81 &c. Saepb See8sr
S. &. Braan6 Il @D. (mGt23tD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-17
Relle= 9%ete0en0etten.
geues ARRANGEMENT.

Eaag @Aa-NGI 5V"V0F
@6il0cclpbin, QGilmin0tpn Ii. Baltimore
M WiicnOnbn.
Nn anb mad Drnner7ae. l. Stunt, bertsTsn Ste 3Gae bas
wreffentfr 6eppt pte { lat: =
Der @Oftr8 tr gbtIocslp6ia unb 3myi3eufattpnen UNI
S25 WoreenS.
&rprsfiu8 nur fur 7ep goTf 9.2O Mtcraens.
~erpge68l9 fir pttlaoOplta unb yew yprf, 10 Wabm.
Wpt5u9 fr philadelphia u. 3wtfbenfdttpnen a 25 giaGm
Mbeubs.
G]grprefsa8 fur Yttlatrlptta unb @tw gort, % QEenbs,
Dteie Sage 8sbtrn ajltd, ausgencnrlsn 5OnntaGS.
@n nntagen:
Nbenbs. "
Sir Salisbury unb 3pif6erpurfte an Der Delapare g,abr
9.25 Nsenhs, NIB iWr DoDfr, 0et, Ito Radn.
toet-l ~sn.e 20 n. 6 ram fOrb, lgent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-17
fir Contr06tOren.
5n61i1ten5spfFce Der Der, ct. Nrmee.
BaltimOre, ben Is. NOpbr, is


Nc. 8 g. @aptr.
Baltimore, ben 13. yfpDbr. 1865.
msrHsopIte Nnaebrte, I'm Duplttat, werben ouf biefe 81.
TrSttaa. ben II. Aipp 1uter b. S., MtttdgS IL Ibr
~ az fur he eteft,uss BON!
frilhem Brpo
sMr rte In unS UNI Baltimore terum fittcnirten Ernppsn
si9fbltten@ Der Bsas ln9fn Der DertAteeensn ndpe gflf5e'
neu Iorts INIT Nuenabme he's Mort s DC penrp uno per
bei rem re apboaie unb an Der Baltimore uno 1910 Gtler-
Sas RrOo tit a saultefern I'm SubFfenS 0deerbcufe @c. los
Qpm 5drSGtr 81 II upre, Dto., Doer an t0iDfn oncern ylaBen
IN Ser Staot y lliinere. ais bejrtbnet weroen moeen unb IN
fnI her NutabI uno su iclhsn .3ettsrt. ais peridnat piro.
DIs 8rpb ptrp elmer hrenaen S%ntPefttUn untetpOrftn unS
mrnn sd1elbe Mot b. ftteot8t, 10 ptrofn @1htaule TN Mf1rtt
AMI so9en res Contractors eemd6t.
M0s Traaet b trehs Der 2uaitt1t res Srpbes NIB Der BE-
ht1awno n perben eur6 ben 9 ioffenS Beamtet, reI6er bas
GrVS, TN @mptang nimmt, enti9 chen
Dns inter ptelem gontgdtG au iteernte Srpb mug 9ute8
n scr Cs unbbett satrd tides 8rop fetn, n 9tt'ben BON
0ltben, Der q jeoer pesm @WPlaH6 ntpl peHl6er dle dpISepa
llnieH pte5en "a T.
q err b ben G%nsu9tben. ME cteI 2dtte > n js dht5ebn
rln,en lie gsbea pplen pom Gas Dlebl has tpbne @mbIaassl
1855 Dfuno tnthd |, pt beiet6Hgt dut auen Don ben Wer. 2 ia :
ten ast 4uften 6lleru, m.nu lpIhe no 0 unrerfeprt tSe
Dieter Sputl alt ntrD tUr oter " nate pom i. Det. 1865 an
peer etne frt6e e,rtngfre 3.itpert,be, ME e. baS Serera!s
@pmm;Hirt-t b etmmru MAJ, a%tse'dlCh, N.
4pge pe mill n aaf SldntfOrmulare Sc itrt'ben fetn, rpt!'
DE upn bef + D flee stitetSrt w9reet.
Mngsbfte muf.n Proposals for Bread lberfhrteben uno
an ben lItrb etIusten a0relirt iein.
Dls WoIpsrnement bepalt I'D as Hedt 30, ALE pber etn'
selne 1nJetCte pe CT fur %unp1leno bait, 3u S%ermerten..
Bt9ter mulsn sci %Slonnun5 tbrer Mn9escte sene ow1rtt9
uu6 tut { tanof fetn, ipfsrt 8ar5 Itaft iur 8streue GrfhaunJ
bes GpRtratts eetea.
Ebpmds BtIfsR,
(nO13-be1l Greb. BRIG. Sen. u. 6 g. u. G. u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-17

S VI I VI I " Nv w. 0N ~. ~ - I-~"
0a3tdstte fir 2~etoeuSeIl!
Wrpfciior Spui6 Munoram'e
pcltbtrubrts
asIutteinigun99s gnb @bf19r""sS'
arA rnsr.,t,, IT, t.asn. BIS ttet befannten 9Ettst, I'm y
psrlprens G~sGuubbett WteSerber5ufeAent ipptet peaA sSuts
9%fnDmneu, 5~rani5cttsH gu ~9sreae"' N"I''''"
8ierteIjQbrbunSert Ibrer 6eiltraft pegen
In Yeutftlant rasult6ii tsfaunt unb Sesetet aa9 aaS ~
i'd or5 Bier felt ben Iegteu bret 9aBren etner t0t0eh VI"
ertoprten uub et8nen nn ~beiDneers eur al
6eiluno hSSDilLiQer ulS DartnaG'gt'
Rrnntbcitcn,
,ub iOute Nternaub bic 5pfnuue, sebetlt gu Tsrbeno auiS sSs
pbne .ubOr bisis ~be''iaHten Rroutsr ~ SSrlu@f"' =
ter rerben bpn Httr
brett ppm Deutl6lauo
.s,sortirt uub su1pfs6Ie i'd btefeEben ersngenb nlssEsa p.t.pt.
0dubSIruttu iuua ~Gsntt8tsa 8rbraaSt' "a tp III. Sr snif,
bin, bos Ctu Seter Der t,nn'al bagrn alnln5 =" {sn plrt'
iuno detris ,ufrteben urb ute nsbr Ebne eteteloeA W 80
Sete 1arntIit IpGte Gets baSpn i'm 5auie eaEsn w. mar.
Sci iRinSerk iii bie pr1ltbdttee &8iriun6 btster %rau'" N''
baft aberraidenf,
Die Rrautfr fnb iu babeA n
@tAels CDer DuIDecry a.
Il rcd sGuni4 uue batar FG st tSlsen0sp
ssiDnSers tetIam erDttten elst
@Va8entronpf 6cnorrtptfer,
Garrbe ihntretn, Hruter,
GetdnuIf, 0crfppfure,
@t6t, Gbeulnetsnusi -
GngbrIatgfeit MufieprunG
5uaen, Rptfs unb .3dbrhsp,
grsbsfdaben, Eiunbiperrt,
mrSure, MugerfTonitett,
&&nupfer, geffhietnur0l -.
ferbenfbh'"Gf,
Qnreeneutaunbur9, MaisFh
SCrrpbeln, @onfpurnt -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SraNsF'''
eSrtrpe, Reltt
Epttt 0Futt, Srdft.
Gal,RuE, &ephiiif
enIts Tteber Gart0u&tbIe5s
rms olcu Sranibeiter,
.A".Esrs,s Rlute entiprtneen.
~etWe aus : ~ ~ gRoa,n n. 6rduters 9ltrir eeBet glaeen"
TsrGeF emPi ~ ,Htbe Subj, 8ruf stbsn, Sgten, Grtal.
ira@t u r, g i s,.5I ss,' 3 ! sntir t tiar. %a sassSsrn 3:s rainsF
or CaultWt tTr 6ueer(tde 8erleFunpen, rheunattlpe
= ag lnt fnr' . 4 u use GbUlsra' Glirt,, iOw's Sr' sSQ"sS
pslsp'fHpmlfs "s' SrItu8 Dtereltt
1 NIfrdrtrtn ga.
GenfrcI Meent fur ean5 Antsrtta,
O.. a1,t,rcrs an baben tn alsu &prtbslsn 1GW'e et
pr1,s,tSS sIrr q. Sc n tnetau n ~, zoSs. W ~
SfSttsr. SIM @rresn bet ". Bpselef ~ TAU
S |, fnusfbinsiUn bel 6 .. Gbriftaat wH' 2 9s Sspesis
nnb nnbern MpOtbeteru'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-17

MISREPRESENTATION
Der aIIpciirten 6euerwanus 8er liderun959es
IenIdait epn Baltimore.
gtp. 4. Sputbfr. s~eseHuber BEN Sun-Gebdubt.
Sen 9etraGt Der erfplgret&cn S~bdttetett hes Dampf-j5euer.
0epartemsnte feaen MIR Ebr test an lum %btuteerer gretie
neue NpltCeH aus uns eruGuetn aud bic dlten su ben ttute.
Aen Raten. Mle Eteienteen, ptL6e 5dufCt WfRteln eter
Ipnftae gBertbgeeenhGKbG iur eth ooer teben Sabre Al per.
fAern ~wunf0er, werben bfermtt e%tneelaben, ab bic Stiff
uaIeret berabeefeBten Pramten an a%ufeben,
Qae Berlpae perben ME bisttr prpnpt uub liberal aus.
be3ablt. JDPn q. Wppre. prat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-17
Gebe bin unO Iub' Sid ppn
Or. sd mnnn,
SO. 80 Nortb Str,
ST.. arnpe in @sOslar, aDnig
xeic1 G3Qur1pDers

ST.. arnpe in NOsl0r, aDnia>
xeids &9aunDOer,
betlt mtt ,.t1en aus hen eetiiamRen unb trdfttsten Srdu
tern Sered.teu Nr2neten u~nieblbdr gub RAID alert 6ra1f
aetten ne 'bs aus lure 8e!mast8tetter I'm 4la8sa cbet 9Iuit
~ent,tebsn, al& "a RHt !
RrdmpIs ieDer Art, in%sbeicnoere @lagentranpf,
6dmprrbOiOen, GbolerazgInidIle, 9iarrbue, Sps
ltten Brearubr, S@winoel; 9Idbunsen, aOpf>
i4mers Aitbma, taltes 6iebes, Gpilepiie.
SIN aGsn pt len Edatu III pas Or. z a m tfd g Itrta
(per Bottle 81 6 Bottles FIr $5] u~rfebltdr unb ptrii lOlOrt.
9egen 4rcnii1en toeraIteteni Reconnaissance
1T etg Dt. &c CT pf 10 { VI beGmat ts n g Sdlte
per 8OY 81, s gUreu ilr S5), IN fawiertgeu 8aAen NIT
benz Is ltrtr lusleth anSepanbt ater.
Ser gaturepftpI gainpt in gpsIdt bat stren 70 6ToBen
Ruff ed5 gatteuttu aus ansu Lbeilfu bar 9psit ~ tim
frGnen; sr bat 9ouls 9~tapcItpu TN Sabre 1852 opn etreT
3uGerbarnrutr. biz ais unbs- lbar erfIdrt mar tuItrt UNI
Cat seeenpdrtt6, auset ttrea 1000 yGtteuten aus Aab uno
bern, Bite tbnteItdt 5dnttltt vpn 6arncber @rcbturr eoh'
1ant;n Don Au6!aEh uebf @eInab!tn, uni 3srjpe opa W.
tenhura nebh ter tn 8ebanelurg.
Sr 8a!tirprt bet u. BDgeIer 4 g., Goth 2. 9Gnesi q
5nfeneamr gcspartts INT aaer dnesru Gpptte7tn 81 teeeL
6aaptseppt fur Dthritt Columbia; CD. Gbrttttant, 81
entpSftirt bvn Or, Witfdt 6 60,
Sfe27-l Rp. 482 &roasDae, Yerr Y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
a,HE TWO LEGACIES.

On the 4th of March, 1861, the admins
tration &c the irnbecile Buchanan yielded up
Esits political life and left as its Legacy to the
American people, a divided country, with
its treasury bankrupt and without shadow
Of credit, It's industrial interests prostfated,
I It's business Of every Kind paralyzed. with all
the world declaring the great republic fail
ure, and its own executive declaring that he
| possessed no power to put down rebellion or
to preserve the national integrity Thus,
with six states in rebellion, a provisional
government established, am army organized,
war already begun, and all the forts, arms
and arsenals in the South, with few excep-
tions, in possession of the rebels, the eoun-
try was upon the verge of anarchy and ruin,
when Abraham Lincoln aseended to thepres-
idential chair and addressed himself to the
hereulean task of restoring the national in-
tegrity, building up its credit, suppressing a
| gigantic rebellion reviving the confidence OF
the people, opening up the channels ofbusi-
ness and infusing new life into our industrial
| interests. In the short space Of four years
he accomplished ALL When on the l4th Of
April, 1865, Abraham Lincoln fell beneath
the bloody hand of the assassin, he be-
queathed to the American people. country
regenerated her national integrity preser-
| yed, her credit restored, her industrial in.
terests enjoying such prosperity as had never
/ before been known, while foreign nations,
instead of pointing to us as an example Of
the failure of republican institutions as they
had done four years before, have been
brought not only to honor but to respect and
fear the flag of our country wherever float
It's starry folds. True, many gallant heroes
have fallen, blood has flowed ike water, and
treasure has been poured out by millions.
but they have all been expended in putting
down rebellion, inaugurated organized.
armed and nurtured into strength under the
feeble rule of Buchanan and before Abraham
Lincoln had entered upon his duties as pres
ident With such record before us, who
can doubt as to who shall be permitted te
control the country in the future? Can an,
ono doubt as towhether it as safer in thg
hands of those who plotted aud labored fol
its destruction, or of those who have brought
! it safely and prosperousy out of such immi
nent peril ? These are questions for the
| people Let them be carefully weighed
! and answered at the ballot box.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
Enforcement of the Franchise Law in
kentuckV,

The proclamation OF Governor Bramlette,
OF Kentucky, on the franchise law, issued
on the 10th instant, requires rigid enforce
ments OF the legal enactment which distran-
chlses and expatriates every citizen OF Ken
tItcky who refuses to take the oath of ale,
glance. The proclamation concludes as fol-
lows;
Loyal men throughout the State are re-
quested to report to the Governor any disre-
gard OF the eXpatriation law, either upon the
part of officers or citizens, giving the names
of the offenders, that they may be proceeded
against for such violation. The officer who
shall fail to discharge his duty, as prescribed
by law, or the citizen who, not being entit-
led to vote, shall do so in violation of law.
should be promptly reported, that the pro
per steps may be taken for his punishment
These plain words are spoken that none may
act upon the supposition that they viii ue
permitted with iInpunity to disregard the
laws made to guard and protect the purity
OF the elective franchise, or override the law
fully established sovereignty OF the people.
The military authorities will assist The
civil officers in the enforcement OF these in
structlons, II any attempt be made to violate
them, upon application to the officer ncal-
est in command.
THos. T. BRAALETTE, Governor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
CoIored Exo dus.

information from good authority, now in
Washington, points out a steady colored
movement to the Southern States. All the
Copperhead predictions that the free cities
would be oyer-run by thenegroes after enan-
cipation and the close Of the war, have been
falsifed by facts Gradually the column is
increasing, and moving to the tropical re
gions.
There the care of the Government is
directly given and felt by the freedmen
The slave masters having left for foreign
lands, or having consented 70 what they
dared not preYent--the liberation Of their
slayes--the eolored race hayeat last chance
to work for themselves, and to SHOW whether
they are tit for civil franchises. In the
North no such chances are offered TO them.
There the necessity for aid from them to
put down treason Is not imminent, and there
their numbers are not SO large as to demand
from Government the duty OF yigiant guar
diahship. Thousands who would oppose
the elevation of the negro to civil rights in
the North, would sanction it in the South,
first from their hatred Of the traitors, and
second, from their inability to deny protec-
ton and political equality to men who are
essential to the production of the necessa-
ries of life for all, and ready 10 offer their
lives asa defence against treason. Tile Pes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
The atichmond Election.
WASHINGTON, july

" ASdiNGFoN; July =.
General Terry to-day issued an order de-
elarlng the late municipal election in Rich
mond null and void, and prohibiting lheean-
didates elected from assuming their office
Richmond papers received here tonight are
silent on the subject exceptthe 4tates, which
IN q short article, states that such a step as
General Terry took to-day was evidently un-
der discussion yesterday in Richmond. al
though the Times tries to console its readers
thal no interference would be attempted BIZ
the military authorities. Ii says
The question of objections of the military
authorities Of this city to certain officers e
lectcd on Tuesday, and of their intended in
terference to prevent such officers from as
suIDing their respective duties, is set at rest
by declaration made yesterday by the Gen
eral commanding the Department, that be
had no objection to make to any OF the per
sons elected, and unless the Governor chose
to raise some objection, there would be no
difficulty nor any opposition TO a final and
peaceful settlement OF the matter, as indlca-
ted by the elections. The promised interfe-
renee of the military authorities was based
upon the Interpretation which we were t1ld
they would place upon the election but the
sound Judgment Of these gentlemen and
their Just appreciation of the motives Of our
people, have caused this promise to fail
We have no hesitation IN yentnring the O.
pinion, based indeed upon indirect informa
ton as to his sentiments, that the Governor,
who has had abundant opportunity to con
slider and understand the public statements,
will not be behind the other authorities in
justice and Judgment The Republic states
that the Commissioners of election having
completed the examination Of the books,
reported to Governor Pierpont on Thursday.
In response to an iritefrogatory the Goyer-
nor stated that the members of the Council
need not await instructions from him, but
that they could organize whenever they saw
fit A meeting of Council has been called
this afternoon at o'clock, when, by the di-
rectiou of the Governor the commissioners
of election viii represent and administer the
oath of Office to the Mayor, and the other
magistrates viii then swear in the other city
officers. The Governor, being asked wheth-
er he desired to stay the qualifying of any
one of the newly elected officers, responded
that as they did not receive their commis-
| siens from him, lie had no such right, and
would not interfere. IN the case of any Off
Ger
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04

examination be made Of the records of the
candidates, as viii eifectually preclude any
who might beelcctcd By Rebel votes from
coming into office In his recent nessag &c,
Governor Pierpons maie use of a sound
argumcnt when he favored the application
of the tests of government, not 50 much to
the people Us to the candidates. If they
are all loyal truly loyal, the evil disposed
viii have no meaus Of mischief Let care
be then taken as TO who are sworn into Off
cial position. If they be kept purpcd Of
treason, the bitterness OF the people will
have no vent. Until after some time be past
it is necessary to keep an iron grasp on the
throat of the scarcely dead carcass oftreason.
Unless our authorities awake from their
seeming confidence in rebel honor, we will
lose all the fruits of victory, and once more
become the servants TO a slave aristocracy.
= fa,iladelpltta E,ee,si,,g Telegraph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04

continued reduction Of the aggregate amount
ot certificates OF Indebtedness, the number
redeemed being much larger than those new.
ly issued. ~"
The Postmaster General is gradually re.
storing postal sevice all over the South
This morning the mails left the Wasbington
Post Office to be conveyed directly throngI
to Richmond and Petersburg. Coutraet.
have just been made for service by raiIroad
from New Orleans to Canton, Miss. and
from Canton to Jackson, Tenn.
Other heads OF departments are engaged
restoring the civil machinery, in accordance
with the proclamations Of the President an
pointing provisional governors,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
Look ont For Them.

The new fifty cent notes are already
eounterfeited, and some of the bogus .'haiyes
have made their appearance in Harrisburg.
Our citizens should be on the lookout tor
them. They are described as lailc9s: The
paper Is coarser and thicker tl.,n the genu-
Ine, and on close inspection is blurred and
indistinct The counterfeit mas oc detected
by gancing at the line of stars si.;. Heen the
figures 80, !. at the top and butou OF tic
back of the note. The stars OH Ju5 coautor-
felt have tchite centres, whilc Tie entire
stars on the genuine are in green. The
reading in black on the face OF tno genuine
note is clear and distinct, while on i,e coun-
terfcit the bronze is printed on t..s black,
the words fifty cents being alulos. oblite
rated. These defects can be easily fcnedied
however, and when the notes become worn
and dirty, viii no doubt defy detection
-Hdr4isbpgh Teiegraoh.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04

Now it must be remembered that these
are the returns made out by the Democrats
themselves and signed by every Democratic
Return Judge in the District. In making
these tables they had the benefit of Mr..
Shannon reflections in Bedford, the Judges
in Fulton, and had thrown out every SOL
dier's vote in the district, to which even
partizan prejudice and partiality could raise
an objection. Itmay well be asked. in view
Of these facts; how does it come that some
Of the leaders pretend to say that Kimmel
Meyers and Findley were elected. The an
swer is simple. They had made up the re-
turns in the several counties to suit them
selves, and after having excluded ls9 sol
der votes IN Bedford county, and 25 more
IN Fulton county, when they came together
they found that they had not vet elected
their candidates, and something more must
be done. The district was represented by
three Judges--one from each county. Two
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
AN OLD sLANDER REVIVED.


The Gasette of last week contains com
muhieation signed Snake Spring which
states that the Junior Editor of the IN
QUIRER has often said that the poor men of
the country ought to go to the army, &c. y
The maliciousness of this infamous falsehood
is only equalled by thecowardice of its equiv
coating author It is an old SANDER revived
and was first raised against US some two or
three years ago, it did us no harm rhen and
can do none now. The soldiers know who
their friends are without resorting to the
anonymous correspondence Of the Gozatc
for information- The original publisher
would hardly be believed on oath by those
who know him best and it is probable that
'lIvav wiIo st'v Ppi,iiuiyy lr,s tufseriUUus
are in quite as bad predieament. Even
with the bad repute attending anonymous
communications, the SANDER was more like
ly to receive eredence than if the author
name had been attached.