davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ OF NEW.
w YORK.
THE ANNUAL GrtNDFASCY DRESS BALL
viii tase psce at tn-
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

viii tab pace al toe
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
on THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1867.
The mos, extensive prrplrsiions nave b'eh insss ~
COZ render hi, ball. usual both IN resrf 20 -
es and masquerade prorrfsonsG ~ Nso 49,
slrGn. enlenls the eclat 0. tie season. -
Lk- former occa.ions. two oIcheses, cons's1rg o.
hundred o. the nest mUssns tire direction OF Mr.
H.sn Elm will alternately perform tloui inter upton Ne
rayrst ard most excellent ball ard promenade music -
Of entirely decorations have beol eTsessy psiarS =
Mr. MeKiuilD ~ rdns tie visitor claiming sHa Df's~
stPPER Will Br SERVED \ Ia CARTE.
deia,d floor Or the fYelins VII tc mss
known by pacards posted IN the ballroom:
70 prevent ding Only .trd MURDER o. 'ifss
Al or one gentleman sd LADY, md Extra scies uess
S2 each will be issued and he obtained only By way
Introduction, through the members OF the lsaefAfens
Dr. iaiinsn No 81 Fr., Four,h.s,; Max Go-pp No. ~
Broadway His Honor May burther Oswald oieni"rss
No Il Clafl..st; ALnalu. 10. lpj Wal ST.. t1sene
Palm No % rxcha1g rscr Frederick kapp No III frcse
way; Hcruann raIcs, No. 80 Erchfnss Place; H. Uo-ss
Hoxspe, No 81 Exchange p'scP; tni sIner No - =
etnge.p ace W. lsrro. Brosi-st thas. benset NO.
sprnos.s, :. kauuJun No % Nassau y ro-lins ~
~ Beayeis'; q. N4rreaaln, 10. Iisnov'tst; IL Ise
AaI1p No a. Braycrs; a. II. bIshe No. - ~ IL =.
Grs.e No 11O GEe-uw cE-s..; OTTO Emit NO. O. bo~efyt
CO.. Burger No "a BoWery II. Gre-nis No " Rss1s-
Il, VIM stein-ay No. Il EaFt FcGree1isi. flllpP BID
n.e- President German >e,inTs bar. Jacob NirfnGne
savings Ank; Nm. Jshng1au ies'- i'"u-s' Il
Mcyn no foTsS t D'. ho,s. No - -st fonftfsa.sp
r. Schuierth DO % sgiins'; L = Dodge, No. "a W
lunbh.st, and others.
The following eslati will he .trict'y slssr.d 70:
~ itch Ct sold the trar and none receive 'h Do -
bear the the gentleman ro sud he member ~
PRODUCING, 1icxe.., hOut Transferable. The
check attached each Ac wi e. demanded the door IA
IT, isc be retained BY the holder sni 10 -
til committee IN lie ballroom, ~ r~qles'ed.
The most ri sd control " u he nlin'.irrd.
GEORGE NEaBACH Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
Gouscs 0n0 .farm5 iUGnic6.

WANTED TO BUY STORE of about % TO
w 10 feet der and - cCt VIDE s4- 81 b,'tren Jpr
,pd Cans.es tnd Church sDd EIussis Address 4. r.,
Ir'bnLe OG.Hr.-
WANTED an Unfinished HOUSE. sit
w natrd below Tli;ty.fourIiisL sna wcs: 81 Third.
sve.Thf~o s,ory fnn.t have al Ire modem npove'. Z.
Address, w..h p.o.sFs g. a. NJ BOX ho. J0i y. \.
r. o.
WANTED 10 EFNT-fCr u term Of ycrrs,
w ore Rooms. IN sh PROOF ldne preferred,
oontsinue ahort loo superficial '-r Location be
tween Cnaer,s.. and ts1, Mcs' roag and nathan,
10 be 81 ps .;orsee N it sr.c Addrtfs stain nj,
BOX 10. at7i, Pos. Csirs. New YolE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10

TOR SALE The fine Reimbursement
HOUSE. No az IVES. Twenethst I,XGo, four stories,
rown. stone font; p1ice $500. Appyto
BENBDiCTG COLT, No. Pinest-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
msooius CARDS.. %f.

At WIN. EVERDELLs SONS. No. 104 Full.
"A ton 1t -wEDDIkQ CARDS a1t FINE STATIONERY.
tEl SEQ s.sa ,jiSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
Sales bp Auetlofl.
J. BLEECKER, SON e. CO. will SELL
l.. nm PIJY sDAY Feb, H.

A J. BLEECKER, SON & CO. will SELL
IA on TUESDAY, Feb. H.
O'Clock 1t the Exchange Ssleroom NO III pIosuWay'
ADMINISTRATORS SALE - PArfETS no Ill
Lessehold Property bsongng the estate o. Ionn
d-ce,sed known n. n AITENS HOTEL" MOI. ~ and zbi
Greenwich Leaf side between Murray and uIrn.s q;
Hotel built on entire plot. Trinity Church leases WIN q
years renewal
A J. BLEECKER, son & co. will sell at
~ Auction TUESDAY, February -, 100, nS
Fort Green pace brook yn story brick be eent 1ae
and Lot No 2ll East side rear Atsntc'Hve' 10y
Water Ciosets Stationary Wahiubs &C. Maps &C., VI
fee. No. II CedaT.st., n. Y.
A J. BLEECKER, son 81 Co. will sell
n. Ar AUCTION on TUESDAY, Feb. 81, 1865, at u
ocock a. The Exchange SResroom, No. III BIondwsy on
Wssbretous ,he two story and attic brick HOUSE and
LOT No Cs ea., tide, between Charles and Perys Lot
ri nv ahon 100 feet House 81 by &c eet Ouehaf on mort
gsg NaDs nc at the ADciioner's Office No. u CcderSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
Real estate for Sale.
benedict g. COLT"
- REAL ESTATE OFFICE. NO PiNL'sr.
III OUSES and STORES for SALE or TO RENT.
nor SALE-The splendid LEASEHOLD

lux SAIE-1HV sPIe1Uu Lr'If'JE1ffOf1D
PROPERTY nos sl9 and 5ii Broadway-s new i've.
story marble STOE suitable for banking aud insurance Of
ces any business VII BIO sod at great
A'' ''' BESEDICTG Colt, No. Pines..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10

NOR SAIE-The new frst-class four-story
brown..one.front HOUSE No 50 estThirty ninth st.,
'N BENEDICT COLT, No Pine-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
Mem Qualifications
VIE GREAT SERIES !

FTNHE GREAT SERIES!
ORIGINAL AMERICAN ROMANCES.
No ehoicer Books have been put on the ne"sneAs
counters than the popular and beautiful
AMERICAN TALES!
OCTAVE. ILLUMINATED COVERS. EACH ISSUE
COMPLETES
PRICE ONLY FIFTEEN CENTS!
Comprxaz only choice original rousnces by the best Amer
can sho. prepared expressly Tor tins series Recently is
sasd
OLD HAL WILLIAMS,
THE SPY OF ATLANTA.
ATALE OF SHERMAN'S GEORGIA CAMPAIGN
Impressive Ia Incident, inusbe in peTsonaon, tneioT IN
humo and sparkling with the abandon and spri; Of camp e
Of the thoroughly enjoyable romanees Of tue
day This work typical Of the character OF the entire Be-
rss which comparison with any issues Of The day.
AMERICAN TALES: No. |. on The Plains; No = Inc
Border spy No. 8 Hermit Of the Colorado is No rec
Trappers Psss No. 5. Bot BTsnt Patriot ana SP!i NO.
(usrrila, Of the Usage, No. T. Old Bill Woodwork; No. g.
Oronoco Chief No o. Prisoner OF the Mil no w. INC '
crst Shot No. H. the vcksbug Spy; No r. California Joe
No. H. Crazy Dan; No H. Tine Traitors DOOM no 10 Inc
Fr.ebooter, No. l6 Old Hal Wiiams. And TO issue Tues
az. Feb 81:
KATE SHARP!
OR THE TWO CONSCR1PTS.
BY THE AUTHOR OF vICKsBURG SPY.
LOOK OUT FOR II!
THE AMERICAN TALES are sold by all ne"'deS'is' OF
vrs sent post paid receipt OF price Is cents esch.
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Publishers Agents,
No 12l Nasssu.st.. NcwYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
Goparlnrratip AoIiscs.

r.s,rug 20 "a, shov- RUFUS IfaTcH WI con'in,s ~
ct IN rl sTOCh COMMISSION bu.ia,s.. - he Ohies ~
,1srlt occupied by linch asae No 50 Each'ns, ossss
Nevy.Nork, Eco. ., 1908.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10

REAL LSrATE l1r SAFE

L -Loca,,d IN JLidy .,ven'hf,. rear 1his.sye
Atp.yto PLF4EE, WILSON CO.,
No. &c -uufh.s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
q HAMLIN'8 CABINET ORGANS.

VI THIRTY COLD or SILVER MEDALS or other FIT
pr ainius have been awarded to Us within iog years or
I'VE BEST instruments ~ this clos over two hundred Of
tie most nucians Of Newly ork and other prin
ep,l cities tAs. The instrument oil o. rnase excel
others (sea particular in circula.L) Scl,sIoous, No.
3le.ce.stNY On March viii n No. 20 Broadasy.l
MASON BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10

Of tie best Iil bend situated IN swioTd County Pom
,yvauil in tie o. Ire,k Valley ia the r@st depression Of
tie oil Rrsou- Will. vii SELL ior so ~ ncrc. Tho
yes IN tis vicinity give prorso ofrn mm'ne Jed Lagd
IN I'M. locality has sOld - hi.h 90 S2.0tr0 are.
a. {. Row iEU, Tabuns Ofic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE.

SEATs SIC UREU SIN UAfH IN AUNhNCE.
CADEMY OF MUSIC-ITALIANOP OPERA.
N pfac,or ..........................aAX MhRETZEK.
THIS tFKIDAI) EVENING. Teb. 10. at O'Clock
(SlXIh SUBSCRIPTIONS HlOHrb
will be uresenL.d Nrrffs popular opera Of
LA TRANlArA,
NTH 4 most cxt,LorliusTy brIiiin. cast, including
CAROZZl-IUCtHl,
ljr TIE f.. tue In her great rof Of Nioleta
MASSlM.LIAAl.
FTcirpR DCBRrrL
Conanc, ...,...,.....,...........HAX MARETZER
on MOSDAl LNENl%G-E.SAAL
In active rcic a., al Verdi - Opcra -
IA FORA DEL nESFfNO.
Tie sale o. secured GnG tickets VIII commence TINS
morning a. ~. Office g me Academy Of Beer = hmm
re No 7o Broadway: nj Pond Co.'S No 81 Broadway,
and d Root Anthony CO. conner Nas.-l AND Tine ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10

Holm VAN NOSrBAND : admitted Part
y n.r In the i.fla Of j. \ IL. VAN NOsrRAnD CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

DEPPARD CO. WILL OPEN THE LIVERY STABLES
Nos lOl and nos Grand street corner Of Mercer the
Of May with splendid stock Of Carriages 70 which
they respectfully invite the attention Of their friends
public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY APRIL q, 1865.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


" claims against corporation Of the city Of New York
Il The Without
. the sleIa q the So%nss, At rSe% No "a CITY Han By
0r New y Y eas c April Is 1855 ''''
NEPTUNE LoDaE.rHE MEMBERS OF NEPTUNE
M aSS S0 n Hss 70
on sunday May i pay respect
iSsisrni.y respectfully attend By
NEW YORK, APRIL %, lsS5.-PUBLIc NOTICE is
Ss % 81 anfs Be e
sumed at the Offices Of the various assistant treasurers
throughout Inc ny MATHEW BRENNAN copTcer
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TAXES AND
- Assessments 81 Chambers street. New York, January
s q sys ns s The s
from and q. as Ger Monday 1885 ana win
and the equalization of the Of the
maze spsIssSSn DE- S,;
by s v.uso h Te be e mds Il % be Ss
% shall be s
under oath y s s sd e ,s b
he they shall cause 70 s.
BE- nd ~ e they
s sSaa mae 81 the sy os 81 2
vsor Of on real or personal estate imposed
6 + J. w~S9 Sfaa5 }4na Assessment ssass
DRPPARD a CO WILL OPEN THE LIVERY STABLES
Nos lol and 0s Grand street Of Mercar the
they respectfully invite the attention OF their friends and the
public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
DANCING ACADEMIES.

HrACPHERsONs PRIVATE SUMMER CLARS-tr
N his academy. Military Hall 1873 Bowery VIII be olen
for beginners on Tuesday evening May aud viii be COT
tnued night week throughout the summer
N. B.The next hop will come on Monday eveaing. My
and will also be continued every Monday evening during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
LOST AHD FOUND.

Pyzes paid eolA Infostton furnished The highest
talos paid al kinda Of Gold Silver
TAYLOR CO. Bankers. 70 Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

4 NINETEEN root BOAT LOST ON THE 5sT INIT
"A from landing, Staten Island, painted white
esn Sanw.i:. red and yellow s.rssl seats yellow AM
and Quigley OF the Bssery in large Any person re
turning said boat 70 n Qoisley State street. VIII recsiv
ten dollars reward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
LOAN OFFICES.

ArH. HYAANs 6oe BROADWAY, CORNER OF BOND
N street, will be paid the highest price for Diamonds,
Watches and Silver Ware, win advance on the above
nrttC1ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

.CAUTION.-wHEKEAs, CERTAIN VOUCHERS, Is
~ BY Colonel John c. Crane at Nashville Tennessee
TOP. Z. SURE Co.. Cincinnati Ohio. - folowss-one
dated septe%ber 10 sea for the sum Of ~! one dated
1904 FOR e3se were s:oisn hy susrlas December q set
In transit from Nashville Tenn, 70 Cincinnati, Ohio; now
therefore, all persons hereby cautioned not 10 purchass
negotats for said vouchers payment has
been stopped and application made the Of the
y e. SURE a GO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

A DvANCKS MADE ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
"A Jewory Dry Goods and Personal Property of every
description J. AJACKsON, Ill Grand street. two doors
west OF Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

foB NASSAU STREET. ROOM NO. q A. HOIN0MAN
n pays the highest prcss for Diamonds Watches, jew
elry Ia he also makes advances on sonsgnments Of the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22
REPunIATION.

One of the speakers at the Democratic
meeting on Monday evening of Court week
openly advocated reputation, another while
not openly advocating it, did advocate the
taxing of United States bonds, which he
very well knew would be breach of faith
on the part of the Government and pre-
liminary step toward reputation, and the
one which the more cunning Democrats ad-
voeate because it is more plausible and they
know that in the end it must lead to repu-
diation Yes, the Democratic party now
fayors Reputation Of the National debt a
debt in large part incurred for money to
pay our gallant soldiers. The Democratic
party opposed the borrowing of that money
to pay the soldiers, and now they propose
to rob the patriotic men who came forward
in the darkest hours of our country's peril
and lent, many of them, their all, to the
Government to pay her soldiers in the field
Besides this thousands of brave soldiers
have themselves accepted United States
bonds in payment of their wages from the
Government, many thousands more are de-
pendent upon their pensions for support.
The Democracy profess love for the soldier
and in the same breath, by Reputation, pro-
pose to rob not only the soldier, and take
away his pension, but to rob the men who
gave their money to pay the soldier. Men
who fought and bled for your country, for
her glorious flag, for her free institutions,
for natl onal unity, for the preservation of
civil and religious liberty, what do you think
of the men, who would not only disgrace
our national character by reputation, but
while protesting friendship for you, propose
to rob not only you, but all those who stood
by YOU in the darkest hours of the rebell-
so,,o
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22
mo wretch e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion Of the law"
THADDEUs STEVENS SPEECH


TO the exclusion Of the usual variety OF
matter on our outside page, We this week
publish the speech of Hon. Thaddeus Ste
vens, at Lancaster, Pa The New York
Tribune, while dissenting from some of the
views of the venerable statesman, pays the
following high tribute to his honesty, integ-
rity and ability
The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens is one OF
the ablest living statesmen of this or any
country, and his opinions bear the weight
which is commanded by unquestioned hon
esty and ripe experience. A native of Yer
mont, he has given nearly all his adult life
to Pennsylvania, to her signal advantage and
his own lasting renown. He will be re-
menbercd with affectlonate gratitude as the
author of her Common School system after
a score of Presidents shall have been utterly
forgotten. As the master-spirit of Governor
Ritner's administration, inaugurated thirty
years ago, he contributed signally to its use
fulness and its unpopularity. As member
of the State Convention which soon after re-
Eised, but did not improve, the Constitution
of Pennsylvania, his votes and speeches
proved him in advance of the greater num-
Der of his cetemporarieS. And it is a ruth
which viii long serve to keep green his meul-
ory, that, through the darkest hours of gem
eral abasement at the foot-stoOl of the SlaYe
Power though living on that Southern 5or-
der of the Free States where that servility is
most general and explicable, he never dis
sembled nor qualified his intense hostility to
the Internal institution, with all It's adj
juncts and belongings
Mr.. Stevens is one of the few intrinsically
great men now left in public life, where he,
in the natural course of events, must soon
be known no more. As one of that small
number of our able politicians who were new
er bewitched by misleading view of the
White House as the predestined goal of their
ambition, he speaks with unusual freedom,
and is heard with trust which the mob of
Presidential aspirants neither command nor
deserve
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22
THEY RALLY

The Democracy rallied at Schellsburg on
the 10th, instant to celebrate the adoption
Of the Constitution of the United States,
and to protect it from the dangers with
which it is supposed to be encompassed
This is certainly extremely kind of them,
and whatever else the Copperheads may be
charged with, they cannot be said, without
gross fattery, to display any bashfulnes. 1t
is true that during four years of terrible
war, when the treasure and the best blood
OF the country were required to maintain
the Union of the States, without which the
Constitution would have had no more prac-
tlHal value than Roman paimpsest, these
gentlemen hadn time to rally When the
Government ordered adraft to reinforce our
brave soldiers in the field, the Copperheads
rallied to resist it, denounced it on all hands,
ana burnt the barns Of the officers charged
with Its execution; and when it was propos-
ed TO enlist negro troops so as to avoid this
very conscrlption, the Copperheads rallied
again with remarkable unanimity in opposi-
ton to this measure How enthusiastically
they rushed to the front to deprive the sol
dler OF the right of suffrage who was per
illlng life and limb in defense of that very
Constitution which they now profess SO
deeply to revere! They rallied again at
Chicago to denounce the war as failure and
to demand an immediate and unconditional
cessation of hostilities. In short, there is
not one measure which the Government un-
dertook during this four years war, for the
purpose of maintaining and defending the
constitution that these Copperheads did not
violently oppose. BY their unreasoning
clamor and threats they often succeeding in
postponing measures that were necessary for
the public defense. But no sooner had the
war ceased by which Constitution, Union,
Law and all that we hold dear as American
citizens were preserved, than these fellows
hurried forward with superseryiceable zeal
to show their devotion to the Constitution.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22

red fair trial to previous pardon, which
closes tue door to investigation. He could
still be arrested for treason against the State
and his pardon would be conclusive test.
mony against him but we presume that his
arrest was designed mainly to establish tho
fact that he was voluntary recruit in tho
rebel service, and as he has now yielded the
whole issue and regainS his citizenship by
the President clen.ency, it is likely that no
further proceedings will be instituted. We
think that he has inflicted upon himself a
degree Of punishment never contemplated
by the most vindictiye Of his alleged perse-
cutors If he is satisfied, surely they will
he content
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22
MRs. suRRArT AND HER rRrENps

In the discharge Of his official duties, Ma
jor Gcneral Hartranft hanged this modern
Messilina, and the Coppcrhcads, naturally
enough, are in agony over ii. In their rage
they declare that they viii not vote for him.
While everybody admires bis gallantry as
soldier. aud speaks in high terms of the truly
valuable services he has rendered his eoun-
try, it is not TO be expected that he will re-
ceive the suffrage of the Copperheads after
hanging one of their friends. Although the
public generally are agreed that the punish
ment fell far short Of that due the infamous
crime of which she was convicted, and that
the execution was in the discharge of high
official duty, it can hardly be expected that
the near relatives and sympathizing friends,
who may have an uneasy sensation about
the throat themselves should pay honorS to
the exccutioner. We agree with the Gazette,
that is asking little too much, and shall
not, therefore insist that these afflicted
mourners shall vote for the gallant soldier.
With Yellow-p plush, we can "phansy their
pheehnks. y
mo wretch eer felt the halter draw
With good opinion Of the law"
or, we may add of its officer, and the opinion
entertained by the late Mrs Surratt of her
executioners is sympathized in by the whole
Coppcrhead family. Let them wipe their
eyes, and be comforted we shall not insis
ON their votes. 1t would be sad, indeed, if
there were not enough loyal men just now
in Pennsylvania, to elect the gallant hero Of
Fort Steadman in spite of all the venomous
Copperheads in creation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22

The election in California, on the 9Th, pas.
sed off quietly, and the vote was light. The
principal counties return Union men to the
Legislature.
The constitutional election took place in
Colorado on the 9th. The Constitution is
carried by large majority.
The Massachusetts Republican State
Convention meets at Worcester on the l4th.
The Democrats meet at the same place on the
2sth.
The Republican State Convention of
Wisconsin, met on the Tth Charles r. Gill
was nominated for Attorney General of the
State,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22

B1- Let the soldiers remember, that
when the Copperhead return judges Of this
district met last fall, to count the votes for
Congressman, Judge and members of the
Legislature, they threw away, and rejected
accepted and counted the votes Of the pau
pers in Bedford and Adams counties. --- .Sons.
fFsft Herald and Wig.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22

The Vermont election for State and County
officers and members of the Legislature took
place on the 9TH, resulting in the success OF
the Republican ticket.
The New York Democratic State Conven-
ton met on the 9TH. Major Gen. Slocum was
nominated for Secretary of Stats.
The Republican State Convention Of Mime,
sota convegsd on the oh, Gen. v, K, A"T'
shall Mas illuminated tor GuyeEn0g,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22

The electionof delegates to the South Caro-.
lima State Consti tutional Assembly came off
on the 5th. About quarter of the names on
the Union ticket are elected. The major
ity are Conservatives. Wade Hampton and
several officers ofthe late Confederate armies
have been kstnrRedby large maiorities.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22
ASSESS THE SoLDIERSI ASSESS THE
CTVTITANS!!

See that the soldiers in the field and
those at home are assessed at once. The
election takes place on the 10th day of
October and you cannot be ready for it at
too early a moment See to it that every
Union voter is properly assessed before it
is too late!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22

The Wisconsin Democratic State Conven.
ton opens on the goth at Madison.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-22
BEDroRp nEMocRICY IN GRIEr

We deeply, indeed profoundly, sympa-
thize with the Bedford Gdsette and the
Bedford Democracy generally They have
more than their share OF sorrow. They
have lost elections: they have lost a war;
they have lostagonizinge eonscripts; they have
lost offices; they have lost the loayes and
fishes; they have lost hopeful sons for a season
IN the rebel armies; have lost upright, emf
IDENTIFY orderlo loving citizens from their social
circle for the mere eccentricity of numbering
IA Deputy Provost Marshal and enlisting in
the rebel army to devastate their own homes;
and to crown their deluge Of grief, the Ethio-
plan now threatens to arise from his abiect
degradation, marry their daughters, confs-
cate their lands, and crack the master whip
about their loins as they go forth from day
to-day TO unrequitcd toll We keenly sympa-
thize with them, for