davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05
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, &db1nherhdfter Sob.

Der Doplsstoun :, ,Woreenftern' pom
2S. gtopember beri6trt:
Gm uerpibenen Wittwod, 8ormits
tags jtpif6en!ll unb 10 llbr, erei9ncte ftb
in Nartin Gpion's W ible in Neubritten
1aunf6ip, oas folaenoe Ibauoerbafte
un9ldd, nobel cir @en1benleben psrlos
rem 9in9. Der teinabe I5i6briee Ilen
SbeGr, SObn bon 6enrp Sbe(lp, Rodz
BID Sounfbip, 8uTs Gauntp, rpor an
ienem Sage in befa9ter Wdbte i'm oberrn
Stcdperte NIT S6rotmablsn befhdfti9t,
ols Der cine &reppe tiefer iid, beftnoli6e
Sobn oes 6rn. SpGon einen S6rei cbrns
ouf b6rte uno binaufiprans, um mad,
Der urfd6e 80 feben; oroben anaelanet
fab er 2Ctlen pom Srsibriemen 9efaneen
uno i'm &reife berumoeI6lsuoert. Wit
'9r6bter Sdonelle bra6te ct oas Sang.
tpert gum Stiaitanoe, mar aber oennod
3u fpdte, oas eeben bes fun9en S6elIr
ia retten, inoem ct nur nod trpei OBJ
orei 1tbemji9e that uno ielnen 8eift auf
CAB. Wan osrmutbrt, odB Der Rod ost
Serunelddten BON Dem Riemen 9efan
gen unb jpif6en ibn uno Die Sbeibs oe,
brabt nuroe uno bel Der SemGbun9 Der
Rod Granddaughter, fpran9 Der Riemer
BON Der Sbeibe as uno fabte Dem I'm
9lG6liden feinsn SuB am Sn66el. nab
rsno osfen tpids.te fi6 Der 8iemen I'm
ben Wencelbaum uno tos ben 70 9sfan
aenen Sub etrpa 8 SUP in Die 60be uni
fblsuoerte ben &orper i'm &reife berun
biz oas @erf ftillffano. Sn oiefer Gag
n6mlib wuroe Der lln9ladlibe oefunoeu
iein 8od mar ibm balb iber ben RIder
oeSc9en, Der 9efuneene Su6 mebrmaI'
aebroben uno Der &opf gang jerf6la9en
I'm lebten Samifa9 nHroe er an 9sb
mans @erfammlunoe baufs beeroi9t..-
Der Seriforbene mar brau uno fleibie
uno psrfprab Elm ttihti9er Wann 3u wer'
cen, wenn ibn Der Soo nidht 70 frGblsi'
tel ereiIt bate. Rubs feline Qf1e
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05

barniecer, mdbreno feline Srou nit an
&6btern ouf Dem Seloe arbeitete. 2ls
Qbenos nub 9auie fomen, fano @ucu
auf, fling an ju f6impfen uno fube
er9rifT elm Sut6ermefer uno itie6 es Il
ner Srau in oa6 6erI NIT ben @orten
SD pi(l Dir nun 3ei9en, rpelt cine 90
te uon WeHer oiefes 1T !" Da oas We
fer auf cine &ippe ftisb, brebts es 6
cusl 70 lan9e bin uno Der, bis ss 3pim
oen Rippen burb in's 6srJ oron9. 8
l1nalGflid)e itiir3te cbne Elm 8crt fpret
en- Bu f0nnen, toOt su 8Ooen. @uer
wuroe uerbaftet, proJeifirt, jum 80
burb ben Stran9 perurtbeilt uno UorS
fern 9pbdn9s. llls er 5um S6dffott
bra6t rperoen follte, mar er 70 3uial
enosbroben, cap mar, ibn in einsm 81
fel binouftra9en music. Seine elm
gen 8crte rparen nS6 bin bereit, Il
pobl !"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05
1lus u1inncIota.

Dem su ct. pouI, Winnefota, Srfbei:
neneen ,,SoIfsblatte" entnebmen mir bic
foI9enoe Snterebante Wittbsilun9en
Genius BON WinneTota. -
Die ScltsIdbIun9 ees Staates 1T been:
eiot uno einberidtet. - 0ir entnG bmen
otm offIJie(Rn STl6t, Der bic SepoIfers
uuoejtbI am erifen SUM Gilt, fol9snoe
intcrsBantsn GinJelnbeitsn /:
Die 9eIammtsabI Der Ginnobner bee
Staotes am erffen SUM mar 24S,S4s
Oopcn iino mann. 9sfble6ts, 229635
" /" meiblidDen 9eiblsbts, II9.l
3abl Der SamiIisn, 46.l2S
SolOaten i'm Dirnlf. SUM /. s,Sl9
3abl Der ge9er i'm Staat, 473
3 bl Der Saubfummen, ia
3abl Der SIinoen, 3S
3abl Der SrrfInni9en, rs
3dbl Der Scioten. 3
Der GenIus Seri6t entbdlt nidbt Die
Ginpobnerjobl Der unor9aniilrten @auns
tiee, 1T berbaupt Iebr mon9elbaft 9es
nommen, man oarf oesbalb rpobl bic ei.
sentlihe Sep0Iterunssjubl nit eini9er
SeGtimmtbeit auf 265 900 anfeben. Die
Seuolterune Minnelotas bat oarnab felt
1860 um un9efdbr Al proJsnt ,uaenoms
men. SorausfbtIi1 miro Die Ginman.
oerun9 in oen n66fen Sabren cine melt
aroBRre Iein uno oirfte Winneiota i'm
Sabr 1870 pobl 100000 9inwobner
Sobl6n.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05
4uentauu, po., S. December 1865.
SeUeb etu fabIidbes Gefdnsmta.

~Nt thp6'p b'bN" NS"o F"' W. b"'I
3e &ufmerffamteit tes 9ublifums auf
AnberlCnSile seScSen unb man Bat ba>
riiber SerseRen, baB aud nod an ans
bern 9Idsen gang dbnIi6e 9raufant,
teiten be9ansen purben, baB bemna4
d ni9t bic 9rauIamfeit zines Snbipibu|
Hms muir elm Gefdnsnis sur Spltcrfam'
raer unb gum Sir6bOfe ma6te, fOnbsrn
ba6 Elm SYfem in Der Snbe berrfbte.
limb bieraus fCIst gang beutIia, ba6
birienisen Wdnnsr, bic on brr Spise
Der bstrrfsnben GerpaltunssSpeise Der
CONFEDERATION ffunbsn, serabe 70 fduGs
big iinb, als SO tr; unb brbbalb Irin
Zoos tbeiIen follten, penu Der 9ere6-
tistett 9enise seIaeben lpa.
Dieie Wdnnrr linb aber bduptid9>
lid Self. 0apis, iein 8riessminiiter,
Der 9eneraI 81. 6. See unb einise 0u-
senb 9lnhEre.
@enn man absr Sicie Wdnner itraf>
los IdEt, 70 tdtte man @ tr ; Dieaei6t
aud ni6t bdnsen ip(len.
Q8ir Iessn unfern 0eiern beute einise
STE luItate elmer rffi3iellrn llnter1ubung
Der 9sfdnsnibSerbaGtni6e in SuIistu,
rs Dor.
Die Sauptperipn in bieIem Sefdns>
NIP ftrtnt Elm MajUr See setreien Su
fein, auf ben felt GINGER 3eit sefubnbrt
purbe unb Der jest enbIib 9sfdnsli6
einseSCsen 1T.
Disies GefInsniB entbielt nibt Ip
oisl 0efansene ais AnbrricnSile, aber
bic sesen bieIe brsansenen 9raulamfei>
ten iibertrefen an tru ufiI4er @rFntuns
nod bic BON @ir;. Oa trcs Der elen~
ben un;urei1enten 8oit baIelbit bic un>
sIddli6en unipnsicIbaten ni6t fdneIl
senus ltarben, 70 fam man auf ben Sc
bunfen, inter bas tdslib Serabrei6te
SUrnmebI GEM a ; Ines 9las gu
miIden.
Giner Der @efan9enen mar int Seiib
;peisr l1brtn, tpel6e bic Hebellrnfbilt>
ra9en sdr 3u gerne 9ebabt 9dttcn. Wan
rrIaubte ibm pesbulb einrs SaseS, @of>
fer auRerbalb Der ltmSdunung Su bps
fen itnb bei bie1er 0eleaenteit nurfe CT
faltblitis ermcrbet.
Seine nGberen Sreunbe brI6Irfrn
nun, fetnen Sob ;u RIDDEN unb fieIsn
cine Der Shilopa6en an, bic lih briber
Ebat betbeilist bate. Wan 1ie6 ibr
bas eisene Sajcnett in ben Seib. Die
nnbere S6ilcpaae erf6CB ben Wann
ter bies tbat, unb es CAB nun einsn
srpben 9lu1auf.
Die Grfan9enen batten nur wenis
3elte unb battrn lih besbaIb SBblrn
sebaut, in benen fe pis bic Sbiere tes
Walbrs bausten {; auf ben Nlurm fro
den iie alle brrScr unb ais Te in Saus
fen 3ufammen ifanben, rrBFnrte bic Was
DE ein mBrcerif6es Seuer nuf fe, bic
mritentbeiIs nod gar nidt pu6ten mas
SCr9rfalen mar !; cine 9lbtbriIuna Or.
tiaerie beihcB ebsnfalls baS 9rfdnsnib,
Gin 8esiment SibIdnber purbe pom
Depot bsrsebUTt, aud Oiefes feuerte uuf
Die tpebrIcien @tfansenen, unb enbIi9
tamsn nod bic Sdrser BON Salisburs
NIT ibren SdrUtFtuten, UNI aud einen
Sdub auf bic gunfees tbun Su tEnnen,
iuctei iia irsbrIonbere Elm ppbltstann>
ter 9faTe berpCr that.
Die SCbten unb 9eripunbetsn lief
man bana "a Stun6en Iirsen, pbne ii6
i'm @rrin9fen itm fe Su 5efiimmern.
Sebr tpabr - aber
O.S.p SS.sIG 0Q..S 50 -
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05

O Infer befonosre Sreuno 8 o { b.
ud 9 mar m an, III oardn feinRn
Stobrftod aueBupsrfaufsn-er 9ebt i'm
Srdbiabr in bic NdbI9elbdfte.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05

% Sortrefhi6e drmee planests
tann man BON 2S O am SitteI
in 1uentoun toufen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05
Sa&ubrru ! Saanbrea !
nbren ! l1bren l1bren
SSuwelen ! SSutpelen !!

NiM OJOJOOO ubrrn unp Su-
SNSssZ@nsItn au putaufsn an ben ntsSera,n
Sld'StlU Yrtiltn. DaS prSets unp hslf aueat.
wdblt. AFcrtsmsnt pOn Sadubrtn. Suusubr.r
uuO Suwtlsn In er6a Goantp, Fnosi mon b.
@tarIsc 9. MaFep, NO. % on 6amiItun ct.
Qarntprn.
gBir bntsn feline euR gum pratlsn--rfr Ipr..
&'n wntrtsitsssmde, prnn mir Inatn. bos un.
isr Str6 9rO6rr 1T unD mtbr pUlfdnpiasr ale
a"s anesrs SuUslsn GtabI, Esmsnttn I'm @auntv
JuI1mmrn ssrUmmrn.
Sutbtn fir Die 6sIntdss n6alttn, Elm ltHr
f&6n enrdblttS giFcrtmrnt BON Sadubrrn.
9uwslsn unp Siltu' Unursn tslitte;b, aus Ga.
piss ecictnn 5ur trs utrtn. @tnis aUISr en-
unO SiltT Surtns Nmtrfanii6sn unS 9ralt.
ftm etun, scIrsns unb Rlbtr Slatirtsa Rstt,n
uno platirisn e6ifst. gabsln, NaStins. Rins..
Sblmff'rn etc init sntr tntipftn 8arstnt csr
nturlsn SirItn In ItR 8n9 s,tSunSs grtittI.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05
g err betratbe I.

Nm 26Rsn glcprmbtr, bur& ben Strw. 6tr|
8ossl, 6r. s bn Nabrp, NIT Mte G u d
. ID. bsiDs bon Nisbr.Nasunatt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05

Ittnit mattn pOEIin, tpiEbtn lst pObItbun wtnn js
bel uns SUrIpu6sa.
gpIr Tinfdsn bic gufmntomtsiA bee SutH.
iums uuf un'rn StOd RsIOOsOns su ltnttn.--
Bir babsn iists an 6onb stn pcGrs aGorttmsnt
pcn O. u prinrs bribEt n NsIcptpns, BON
isptr @r6es f&idli& fdr 2tGm ubsr parlors.
q. g.-Ssio"pTt aufnnIIaEisit piro BEN
Gust'Fsrunstn uOn Sodubrtu, t1brtn unt Sums.
len ssf&mft Ssbt Nrbttt pirb warranthi.
@ir m56Im aud porlbirR bic i'm eonbs rob-
nsn. tsndHri&tisrn. pae psnn 6e AusbtiT,runarn
an uhr'n sstsan batrn wc1sn IN ibrr 6timatb,
90 sriAsbtu fam unO ,por prompt.
Gbarles 9. WoiIep,
Nc. % Sf' 5amiItOn.St., allentown.
December 5. no3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05

etsnfaas It, srObss
uno pOlh6abiats aI-
fortim'rt ron Sri1sn ,
In SOIIfnfn unb RItn.
mn, fiobIrrnrn II pIa.
tirttn g6Its. Snbtm
bic 8sisrtnss Innsa
hciIfinfn nm Qs ka Ni.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-05
~ u r ftbe vi6te.

Qreife in 9Inemtdnn am Mcntao,
5iautr (SdrssD $ll 5nSuttsr (pfinb)
@aiRn (BuI1e) 2 30,unldIiH
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

G. G. DORSEY.
Master IN Chanccry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17

.Aaa !
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
5000.

George Plusub, will take notice that James o.
Carson, AID loha l.. Carson, have fled their bill
Of compIaiGtj ia the District C0LT5 Of Pawnee Coun-
ty Nebraska Territory in Chaneery, against tn
said George Plumb defendant, for the foreclosure
Uf 3 certain deed Of trust in the nature Ola Mort
gage, given by said &c rye Plumb in truss TO John
T. Carson, of the North East quarter Of Section
SeventesR " in Township number three }, North
PrinciDal Meridian, situated in Pawnee County
Nehraska Territor =, to secure the payment Of a GER
tsid pEozissory nots drawn by defendant in favor
Of omesO Carson for the sun Of Two hundred
eaa Eighty dollars, with interest thereon after
due ct 4he rate Of FIVE per cent per month. The
object and PRAYER Of said bill is to foreclOse said
Mortgage deed of trust, and Tor the sale Of said
premises to pay the monty 50 secured fuu are
required TO apPeaf and answer said BIZ b. the 4th
day of September, A.D 1865.
Dated tins goth day Of bls. 1855. -
DORSEY & RICH,
Sol. for Cemplainants.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
John Harding
MASTERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 70 an or
der Of sale, to me direoted, issued by the Register
in Chanceiy Of the District Court Of Ncmaha Coun-
ty Nebraska Territory, in the Case wherein AbneT
DAWSON and David S. True, doing bushes as Da-
visson 4 True, are plaintiffs and Horatio O.. Wor-
rail-, Franeis Prcnat and John W. Null areds-
PENDANTS, / will on
Monday the 7th day Of August 1865 Al
one o'cloek q. IN. Cfcr for Sale at publie auction,
at the front door of Den's Bail, in the City Of
BrUuHviito the pipoU " iIuTv TtT5 IasJ term a Eqid
Court for said County was held the following de-
sCribed Real Estate, to-wit: the mort east quarter,
of section Six (61 in Township 8 north of range
Is east in Said Nemaha County.
Dated uy 9th 1865.
G. G. DORSEY,
Master in ChaDccry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
AsplnWall.

Name and Description. Block I
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.

On Saturday, the I2th day Of August, 1885, I
wiz offer for sale 90 thehighsst bidder for cash in
hand q tina residence OF Jonathan GU, in Glen
kocs PreeiHet, Nebraska Territory, tWo@stkay Cows
aud their calves. supposed TO DO about Z years old
witb this springs caif.
one barge Brown Cow, white face ozark rirg
rdund leftcye. half crop oT right ear, also one
large black COW, letter "C,' IN right hip.
s. stS35O WI r. PHILLIPS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
LIS or TOWN LOTS.
City of B~rownville.

Name and Loss. BIZ s..ots ss.o's Total.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
William i Thurman ID
London.
Gregg all

Name and Description. Block Ia
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-01
MIssIssIPPI.

I H \
The Proceedings of the State Conven.
tion-The Act OF Secession NuIl and
Void Slavery Abolished in the State
A Plea for Jefferson Davis.
NEW ORLEANS, August l7.-A special
| dispatch to the Times, from jackson, Miss,
says In the State Convention. an ordi-
nance ratifying all judicial decisions, judg-
ments, DEGREES; contracts, sales, deeds, and
indictments, and also all marriages made I'M
derthe State law during the war, was intro
duced.
An ordinance was presented prohibiting
the Legislature from passing any law impo-
sing any civil disability, or punishment, or
forfeiture of estate upon any citizen engaged
IN the late war with the United States, for
his political opinions Both ordinances
"A memorial requesting the President not
to garrison the State with negro troops was
referred to General Osterhaus, the General
In command
The Committee on Constitution made a
report. recommending that such change be
made in the Constitution as to hereafter pre-
vent slavery, or involuntary seryitude, except
upon legal authority, for crime, and striking
out all portions of the old Constitution re-
lating to slavery.
An ordinance was also presented proyi-
ding for the election of Congressman, Gov
ernor, and legislative and other State Off
GERS, on the first Monday in October, TO serve
two years, the judicial and ministerial off
GERS to hold office for the unexpired terms of
their predecessors This will cause all the
elections to be held on the same day as be-
fore the passage of the act of secession.
A second committee was appointed, with
Instructions to present an ordinance ratifying
all the acts of the officers of the State not
made in aid of the recent war, and not in
consistent with the Constitution of the Uni
ted States or Mississippi. Both reports viii
be adopted
JACKSON, Miss, Aug p, P. M.-The
State Convention to-day adopting the fol
lowing amendment to the State Constitution:
The institution of slavery having been
abolished by the State of Mississippi, neith-
er slavery nor involuntary servitude. other
wise than in punishment of crime of which
the party shall have been duly convicted,
shall hereafter exist in this State; and the
Legislature, at the next session and thereaf-
ter, as the public welfare may require, shall
provide for the protection and security of
the person and property of the freedmen Of
this State against the evils that may arise
from their sudden emancipation.
An ordinance was also passed for the hold
ing of a general election at the same time
for county, district or ministerial officials.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 22.-The conven-
ton to-day passed an ordinance declaring
the ordinance of Secession null and void
1t repeals the ordinances of the Convention
of 1861 except the revenue ordinance, which
Is left to the Legislature to act upon.
At an informal meeting of the delegates,
in their individual capacity, memorial was
presented expressing in eloquent terms a
petition to President johnson to extend a
baroon TO Jefferson b'iviS ana governor
Clark, which was aequiesced in by all pres
emf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-01
TREAsON INNEWYoRK CITY.

| When the rebellion was precipitated, Fer
nando Wood, then the Democratic Mayor OF
| New York. deliberately and seriously pro-
| posed TO carry that State out of the Union
and annex it to the Southern Confederacy.
Wood insisted that New York had no SYM
pathy in common with the people of the free
| States, and that its true position, while the
South was attempting to establish an indie
| pendent Government, was one of antago-
nism to the national authorities. At the
time that Mayor Wood thus acted and spoke,
he was considered, by those living outside
of New York, as insane, but in the face of
the fact that the rebellion has been over
thrown, and a Southern Confederacy rem
| dered hopeless, what can the people of the
country think of the position taken by New
York, through its Mayor, on the subject of
procuring the defence of jeff Davis and
collecting money for future effort in the
South to renew the war on the Union? We
stated some days since that such meeting
had been held, composed of representatives
from the South, some of whom had been in
the rebel army, and of leading Democratic
citizens of New York; but when this state
ment was put forth ii was denied, the Dem
ocratic newspapers of the country insisting
that no such an assemblage had been in ses-
sion. 1t now appears, however, that these
Southern rebels and Northern Democratic
leaders had been in session, and during the
conclaye, it was openly urged that the South
should and would renew the war on the
Union. The main business of the meeting
seemed to be to procure money for the de-
fence of JEFF. Davis. A Southern delegate
announced that he was on his way to Eng
land, by invitations of prominent English
men, to collect funds for the defence of
Davis, while New Yorkers, who were pres
ent, pledged themselves to raise any amount
of money for the same purpose. The hang
ing of the conspirators and assassins of the
President, in Washington, was denounced
as a murder, but not word was said In
reference to the slaughter of the President.
The soldiers who had fought and won the
battles of the Union, were execrated as vile
Yankees, and referred to by Southern
gentleman" as too mean to be recognized,
and that the people of the South would
never permit tae Yankees to possess hold
on the South. The entire Southern people
were represented as hostile to the Govern
ment Those of the South who now pro-
fessed loyalty, did so only to get power to
use it against the North. Such was the spir-
it of the meeting held in the city of New
York. Therein it was boldly announced
that the war of the rebellion was not fail
ure-that the Democratic party intended to
renew the war, with the South ON the North
that the Confederacy still had an existence
that President johnson was murderer
when he signed the death warrant of Mrs.
Surratt, and that JEFF Davis should and
would be released. All this was said at a
meeting of Southern and Northern Demo
Gratis, backed and encouraged by the Demo
cratic Mayor Of New York city; and this,
platform of the Democratic party.-Har.
Telegraph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-01
MANTED. A GENERAL.

The Albany Democratic Regency, under
| the control of Richmond Cagger and Sey-
mour, Is Just now in search of General
under difficulties
At the last meeting of the Democratic
State Committee, at Albany, we understand
the important question where to find Gen
eral officer, more or less distinguished in the
late war, to head the ticket of the party
for the nomination of Secretary of State in
the campaign, upon which ''the party is
just now entering, was the principal ques-
ton entertained, discussed and debated
The prospects, upon all sides, were admit
ted to be gloomy enough The attitude of
''the party during the war had been such
as to mate its resuscitatiOn and re-entry
upon the field, all but an impossibility. The
State was evidently Joined to her idols of
freedom and loyalty So the Regency State
Committee dropping and Respondent, sat
down in the famous Room No. 81 of the
Delayan House. and devoted themselves to
the consideration how and where to find a
General to head their ticket.
Quaint, inconsistent and desperate
enough, if we may rely upon our informa-
ton, were the suggestions offered Rich
mond asked about Gen. Slecum; to which
John A. Greene replied that SlOcum had
named Gen Curtis, of St. Lawrence, but
was answered by Judge Dodge that Curtis
had also respectfully begged off. Somebody
suggested Gen Peck but the response was,
that Peck wanted nothing to do with the
Regency. Surrogate Tucker nominated
GEN Sickles; but Sickles, also, was under
stood to have positive objections to a partic-
ipation in the November defeat. This brief
record appeared tocomplete the roll of avail
able Generals. all of whom were dismissed
from consideration for the worst kind of nom
availability. atf
Supervisor Tweed, however, continued to-
persist in the search, and brought forward
the name of Gen. Spinola. Street Com
missioner Cornell thought Gen. Cochrane
might be induced to 'come over" And
the list was closed by somebody presenting
the name of Gen. Busteed As the end had
surely then been reached, the committee ad-
journed to dinner.
The Democratic party seriously, is in want
of General as its candidate for Secretary
of State Salary of the office, 50, 500 and
no stealings, and chances of election not
worth considering. Who bids? Where is
the lucky General who wishes to lead the
forlorn and disorganized host? Don't all
speak at once, gentlemen with the starsl-
n. Y Times.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-01
goetru
eeNO THANKS TO YoU. >,
ADDRESSED TO SECESSION srnpAr4rzrps.

ADDRESSED TO SECESSION sYMPATHIzRRs.
THE following was taken from the Boston Re.
eoraer, of 1861, and may now be said or sung as {
reminder to our false friends;1
Twill be no thanks to you, good sir,
Twill be no thanks to you,
When our troops come marching home from W ar
The Red, the White, the Blue
Still floating DER them like cloud
of glory as they come,
While Nations blessing long and loud,
Shall shout their welcome home.
then twill be no thanks to you;
You froR Rned upon their toll,
ATHEIST twas folly in your view,
Until you saw the spoils
3 Xan sighed ard loalsed arlNnia ~ -rfse s-es -Hf
At justices long delay,
And talked about a compromise
To keep the hounds at bay.
yes, twill be no thanks to you,
You never spoke word
When heart and hands and all were due,
As have ever heard
One cheer, one word of sympathy,
One patriotic prayer
One word of hope and faith to be
charm against despair.
Twill be no thanks to you, good sir,
Twill be no thanks to you,
When our troops come marching home from war.
The Red the White the Blue
Still floating over them like a cloud
OF glory as they come.
While Nations blessing long and loud
Shall shout their welcome home.
Yet you shall reap what they have sowed,
country shall be yours,
For heroes blood in streams have flowed
richness that endures.
Go, eat the fat and drink the sweet
Bought by the brave and true,
And yet remember as you eat,
There are no thanks to you
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-01

TRUE TO THEIR FAITn. Democra,; il
Party in Ohio is true to the Chicago Pat.
form. The convention on Thursday pnm;.
mated Alexander Long, Vallandieham
Comprehend, for Governor, and adonted
resolutions, asserting the doctrine of State
rights, denying the right of emancipation. n
favor of free trade, denouncing the public
debt, denying the right of the Government
to raise armies by draft, declaring jeff. Da-
yls to be "a martyr spirit" opposing the
Presidents policy, asserting throughout
principles more suited to the most rebelIious
part of the South than the region of the
Ohio. Ohio leads the van l-Somerset Her
aid and Wing