davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-16
E. P. TOWNSEND.

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-16
Scfdnntmnci umsen.
New YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
The Old Line. Established 1851.
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Seeiu S5prf mnb SSir9tuieu>
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Saratpqa, Gapt. GppIs6 6. Sing.
Oiele eIeeanten Ses~ Eampftrpc tnS im brltrn Stle
srbani unc nit Den sr0gn 9sanemibteeu fur baS rei>
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Ute 9eauemlihften bieIer Damper fur 9aIa9iere
tptrben terer aneeren 0inie ubsrtrpTen.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-16

= On y Orta, Sd. iOa Elm isit 9alrsn Un-
rudiu 9fnnn rurb snFn &nupp llploa auf ben
EopI misesr 3u %erltapes sstOmmsu lii'.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-16
gfnilletou,
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-16

The i:rrIai AID! kRTiSER.
is published every Saturday
by
B. HAssrL, Editor s. Proprietor,
NFfrCG: BROAD STR, next to City HALL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-12-16
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Sorldufse Sifcs: Nr. l4tr Strnsc,
untsr pem @rtauec S1tsl.

Aupr IirtsS Capital $500, 600.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-24

that it is not fer him, but for Congress, TO say
how far il is successful; and that if Congress
decides against it, it is his duty to submit.
Preparations for abandoning the man whom
the democratic party took up at short notice
could hardly be made more openly and with
less disguise. If the President does not car
ry out his policy With the democratic inter
probation, he is to be treated as abandoning
that policy IF he treats the action hitherto
taken as experimental and subject to reyis-
ion, and not as final, in short if he holds to
that reservation of the right of ultimate re-
vision which has been set forth in all his proc
lamations for reorganizing the several States,
then he is to be regarded as weekly accepting
a present invented for him by the republi-
cans. Indeed the World goes farther and
says that in that case there viii be ''good
grounds to question the sincerity of his past
course
Everybody who is accustomed to observe
the progress of political matters knows that
such hypothesis as this, made by our New
York contemporary, is not thus put forth on
the day of an election, if any hope remains
of carving the day; and that suggestions of
this sort as to the possible infdelity and in
sincerity of man who but yesterday was
noisily applauded in the same quarter, are
ominous of sudden change to position of
hostility. pressging not merely hostility to
his policy, but bitter personal warfare a
gainst the.man himself. In short this lead
ing democratic organ virtually declares its
readiness to resume the weapons of offence
which it used with such zest and perseverance,
against Mr. johnson down to the middle of
April. Adulation and fawning we're then
substituted for calumny and invectiye with
marvellous ease and CELEBRITY; and the pros
pect now is that they will in turn be displaced
by the old style of attack with equal facility.
The democratic party have paid the Presi-
dent the dubious honor of conducting their
campaign thus far very much as if it were a
struggle for the control of his person and &C
ton; and having failed, they propose to drop
him. Their pretence of great popular strength
has been exposed, and the President himself
has contributed to their decentralization,
by his peremptory announcement of certain
conditions as requisite for the recognition of
any reorganized State. They viii now give
him up, almost as easily as they viii let Gen
eral Slscum fall, the convenient but unsuc
cessful tool of the moment. The people of
the South will learn that their hopes in the
future cannot be safely built on the renewal
of the democratic alliance, and thus, unde-
ceived as to the false expectations which they
had been led to form; they viii, we may trust,
be ready to recognize more completely and to
meet more frankly and wisely the necessities
which events, and not the viii or influence of
any party here, have thrust upon them.-Bos-
ton Adrertiser
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY IN PENNsYL
VANIA

The following is Governor Curtin proc
lamation, setting apart day for thank s
giving:
PesaasglUanta S. SIN the name and BY
the authority ofthe Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of
the said Commonwealth.
PROCLAMATION.
With feelings of the most profound graft
tude to Almighty God, invite the good
people of the Commonwealth to meet In their
places of public worship, on Thursday, the
seventh day of December next and raise their
hearts and voices Ia praise and thanksgiving
to Him, not only for the manifold ordinary
blessings which during the past year He has
continued to heap upon US. for abundant and
gathered harvests, for thriving industry, for
general health, for domestic good order and
government, but also most expressly and
fervently for His unequalled goodness in
having so strengthened and guided our peo-
pie during the last four years that they have
been enabled to crush to earth the late wick
ed rebellion and to exterminate the system
of human slavery which caused it.
As we wrestled in prayer with Him in the
dark time of our trouble-when our broth
ers and sons were stalking life and limb for
US on many bloody field, or suffering by
torture and famine in the Hells Of Anderson
vile or the Libby-so now when our suppl
cations have been so marvelously and graci-
ously answered, let us not withhold from
Him the homage of our thanksgiving. Let
US say to all, Choose ye this day whom ye
will serve, but as for us and our house ace
will serve the Lord y
Come then ye people whom He hath so
helped and led-eome we war worn and mu-.
tilated men whom He hath spared to return
to your dear homes-let us throng the gates
of his temrles-letus us throw ourselves on the
knees of our hearts with awful Joy at the
foot of His throne and and render aloud our
praise and thanksgiving to Him, because he
hath made the right to preyail-because He
hath given us the yietory-because he hath
cleansed our land from the stain of human
slavery-and because he hath graciously
shown forthin the eyes of all men the great
truth that no Government is so strong as a
Republic, controlled, under His guidance,
by an educated moral and religious people
Given under my hand and the great seal
of the State at Harrisburg, this seventh day
->-of November, in the year of our Lord
L. S. one thousand eight hundred and sixty
five, and ofthe Commonwealth the nine
tieth.
BY the Governor. Eli SIIFER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-24


Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew, present Secreta-
ry Of the State Of New York, has been APP
pointed q. s. Minister to Japan.
Cassius ID. Clay, U. s. Minister at 81. Pc
tersburg, iii letter to Secretary Seward, adj
vises thlt the importation Of cattle from a.
broad should 1t once be prohibited, in order
to prevent the Introduction of the cattle plague
into this country
The eK-Rebel Attorney General, George
Davis, was brought prisoner to New York.
on the 18th inst, by the q. S. steamer Mem
phis from Key West, Florida, and handed
over to the national authorities in that city.
The body of Collector King, who commit
ted suicide on the 18th inst, by jumping off a
ferry boat between New-York and Hoboken,
has not yet been recovered. Before going on
board the boat, Mr.. King purcha sed 25 lb
bag of shot, which he had secured around his
neck by cord and carried under his over
coat.
Colonel Robert johnson has been appoint
ed private Secretary to the President, his
father.
Owing to the great cost of living in Wash
ington, quite number of Congressman have
engaged apartments for the next session in
Baltimore, where prices are much more reas-
obable.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

The general belief in England is that the
U. S. Government will not press to quarrel
the controversy in regard to the Alabama
claims.
A special Commission has been appointed
to try the Fenians recently arrested in Ireland
1t consists of II judges, who are to hold the
court in Dublin, with power to adjourn to
Cork if necessary to facilitate operations.
1t is reported in England that Mr.. Adams
the American Minister at St. James, is soon
to resign and return to the United States
Mr. Gladstone the leader of the new Gov
eminent in the British House of Commons,
iu a recent speech in Glasgow, declared in
in favor of extending the franchise to the peo
pie.
The Danish Ministry has resigned.
The preliminaries of a treaty of commerce
between England and Austria have been con-
cluded.
A new Greek Ministry has been formed un-
der NJ Del egeris,
The Frankfort Senate has again refused in
decided terms to accede to the demands Of
Austria and Prussia.
The British Envoy in Brazil has notified the
Emperor that the English Government desires
the restoration of diplomatic relations between
the two countries. The Emperor replied in
like terms.
1t is reported in Florence that King Victor
Emanuel is aboutto abdicate the Italian throne
The Pope finds a difficulty in making those
terms with him personally which he would be
willing to grant to sovereign who had never
raised handagainst the Father of the Church
The cholera has broken out in Leipsic, Ger
many.
Several cases Of cholera have occurred il
WoolWich Eng, none of which proved fatal
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-24
wAsHINGToN NEWS.

The Louisiana Freedmen not to be left
Unprotected--AnXiety about the fate
of Collector King-Expected DeyeIoD-
ment in the Pardon Brokerage Busi.
ness-A Fort named in Honor of Major
Gen. Wadsworth.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. la.
THE LOUISIANA FREEDMEN
Commissioner Conway, of the Freedmen :
Bureau who has recently arrived here from
Louisiana, has had an interview with the
President and Gen. Grant on the subject of
freedmen affairs in that State and has re-
ceived the assurance that these matters will
not be surrendered into the hands of the
Copperhead civil authorities, or into those
of galvanized rebels The military force. in
Louisiana is still large, and Generals Sheri-
dan and Candy still exercise the controlling
influence there. Gov. j. Madison Wells has
| considerably overreached himself
RUMoRED DEATH OF MR.. KING
The reported death of Preston King. and
the peculiar circumstances under which Il
occurred, causes considerable feeling here
tonight, and further particulars are awaited
with much anxiety. The report that he
had rendered his resignation had no founda-
| ton.
1t has been stated that Preston King re-
Gently resigned his position as Collector of
New ork. The government, however, has
received no letter from him to that effect.
PARDON BROKERAGE DEVELOPMENTS
Lucy L. Cobb, a woman somewhat noted
here as pardon-broker, and whose appari-
ton has become very familiar to all regular
frequenters at the White House, went before
the Grand jury yesterday and made oath TO
the fact that Brevet Brig. Gen. L. G, Ba-
ker did, on Nov s, forcibly and feloniouslv
take from her Treasury notes to the amount
of two hundred dollars; and Joseph L. Cobb.
her husband, makes oath that the said bar
ty, did in like manner, take from him the
pardon of one Clarence J. Howell and a
letter addressed by said Howell to Secretary
Seward. 1t is quite likely that the Grand
Jury will bring in an Indictment. And if
the, case comes to trial, there will pro-
badly be some rich developments concerning
the pardon brokerage business, especially if
the lady plaintiff in this case is willing to tell
all she knows.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-24


On our first page this week win be found
an able article from the pen of D. j. Nor
reilof the Cambria iron works, on the condi-
ton of the iron manufactures of our country,
the cost of production, the internal revenue
tax, the duties on foreign iron, &c. All
who feel an interest in the development Of
our manufacturing resources will find this
article worthy careful perusal It shows
most conclusively that our iron manufac-
lures are not only without protection but
that there is an actual premium on foreign
iron. And is corroboratiye of what we havs
before stated that the premium upon specie
is the only thing that enables our manufac-
lures to go on, and that unless Congress
either reduces the internal revenue tax or
increases the duties on foreign iron, our
manufactures viii be utterly destroyed as
soon as gold comes down to par.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-24
PENNsYLyANTA FINANCES.

A correspondent writing from Harrisburg
to the Chambersburg Repository, evidently
thoroughly posted in what he writes, saws:
The financial condition of Pennsylvania. as
It will be presented in the official reports at
the close of the current fiscal year, win be
peter than ever before. The debt was re-
duced some $500, 600 during the last wear.
and large sum is still available and appli.
cable to Its liquidation. In addition to this
the State has paid some $500, 900 of military
claims, $200,000 for transportation. ST.
500, 900 OF direct tax, and $3.50, 900 for mill
TIA called out under an ordero ofthe President
for which the General Government is bound
by every consideration of justice and good
faith. 1t is most remarkable record that
Pennsylvania, with all her generosity and
immense expenditures to sustain the Gov
ernment and defend herself, has less debt to
day than before the ar.--Her credit was
never better.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-24

Pirate sEShenandoah's-~Her arrival in
liverpool Surrender to the British
acknowledgements WaddeIIss state
nlent-OiI Discoveries in England.
NEW YoRK, Nov 20
The steamship City of London and New
York, with Liverpool advices of the 8th and
Queenstown telegrams of the 9th, arrived
at Quarantine at an early hour this morning
and were detained until 1890 for investiga-
ton.
The steamers Hecla, Nova Scotian, and
City of Baltimore had arrived out
The pirate Shenandoah arrived in the
Mersey on the 9th and surrendered to the
guard-ship Donegal She is now in the
hands of the naval authorities.
Captain Waddell states that the first In
formation he received Of the close of the
war was on the Both of August from the
British war vessel Barraconia, and that he
Immediately consigned the guns to the hold
aud steered for Liverpool.
The DAILY -Ae1cs says the Americans may
be inclined to say it was only fitting that
her end should be as British as her origin
but it cannot help asking how the Shenan-
doah has been able to pursue her course
without the least interruption by the Amer
lean Navy Can it be possible that the ex-
pectatlon Of recovering compensation from
England for the losses resulting from her
depredations, made the American Govern
ment less eager for her capture? If the
world should come to that conclusion, it
would be one of the strongest possible ar
guments against the admission of such la
bilities as Mr.. Seward is now endeavoring
to establish against England.
It's stated that Captain Waddell, Of the
Shenandoah, has sent letter to Earl Rus
sell, the contents of which are unknown.
The captain and crew remain on the Shenan-
doah
The London Star says the vessel will be
claimed by America, and there is no reason
for refusing the request.
The London Tines says the personal la
bility of the captain gives rise to perplexing
circumstances, but strict justice win be done
by the tribunals
Earl Russellas Premier, and Lord Claren-
don as Minister of Foreign Affairs, have
been installed into Office 1t is expected
that no material changes viii be made till
February.
The Shipping Gazette states that oil
springs have been discovered in England
The French army was to commence the
evacuation Of Rome on the 9Th instant.
The Paris Bourse on the 5th was fiat.
Rentes 6Sf 25c
The Spanish Government has ordered a
strict watch on the coast of Cuba, owing to
the Jamaica insurrection
The new Danish ministry has been eonsti-
tuted. Itisinclined towards the liberal con-
servatiye policy
Bombay, October 80. Goods are dull. Ex-
change 2s. Sd Consols are declining.
The Very Latest
QUEENSTOWN, November 9.-The steam
ship City Of Manchester, Balbec Pennsylua-
MIA from New York arrived at Queenstown
today.
LIVERPOOL November 9.-The captain
and crew of the privateer Shenandoah have
been released on parole and it is believed
the matter will cause no difficulty
There is no other news fany Importance
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-24
THE ELECTION AND THE DEMOC
RACY

Our Democratic friends were not unprepa.
red for their defeat in the Middle and Wes-
tern States on Tuesday, however good face
they managed to put upon matters during the
canvass. In New Jersey they doubtless had
a hope that the r&s inertie might keep the
State from going over to the republicans, but
elsewhere they had no great expectations OF
success. The entirely unprincipled course Of
the leaders of the party during the war de-
stroyed all remnants of confidence in their
recent shameless bids for southern alli-
anee have not mended matters, and now
there are few intelligent Democrats who do
notsee thst their organization has lost all hold
upon national politics, and that there is no
chance Of regaining its position, upon any
thing resembling the old basis.
Recognizing the forlorn condition in which
the party was likely to find itself as soon as
the returns should come in, the New York
World, on Tuesday morning, gave very sig
nihcant foreshadowing, in some particulars,
of the course to be pursued in case of defeat.
Writing at the last moment, when the verdict
vas AON ySe AA0AS bAltAs dblG representative
of the New York democrats declared that il
that days election should be carried by its
friends, the Representatives from the South
eTs States would be admitted, the republican
party divided, and the democratic party re-
stored to its old influence. Our own estimate
of the political significance of canvass con.
Quoted as this had been, is net quite so high
as the World s ;but that paper is an impeach-
able witness as to the intentions of its party
in case Of defeat. Suppose them saws the
World, 1--WE do not carry the election? What
''will President Johnson do then7 Win he
stand by his policy when Congress has con-
''demned it? or, viii he succumb to their de-
''cision, and consent to have his judgment
Hoyerruled? That this question should be
raised at all, as to the Presidents disposition
to insistupon the policy which the democrat
ic press and orators have sought to represent
as his, is in itself significant; but still more
so is the Worlds method of meeting this sup
posed case Of political defeat and presidential
detection;
1.-THE position of the democratic party has
undoubtedly been peculiar. 1t has zealously
supported President whose election to an
inferior Office it only last year opposed. But
his policy on-the paramount question of our
politics has been such as the democratic par
ty would have dictaied....-....
eve take this occasion to say, that whatey-
er may be the result of this election, the de-
mocracy viii not desert the President unless
he desert mis- principles. IF he stands by his
reconstruction policy, we shall stand by him.
Can he desert It? If he pleases, yes; for the
republicans have already invented for him a
pretext for yielding, and have tried to put il
into his mouth. This pretext is, that his re.
construction policy 10 only IAN experiment
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-24
RECoNSTRTCTInN.

The Missouri Legislature has appointed a
to release all the Union prisoners now in con
fnement for offences committed during the
war, on the ground that rebel soldiers, whose
crimes were infinitely greater, have been
pardoned.
Mr. Trumbls, on the 18th instant, offered
resolution in the Tennessee Senate, declar-
ing that JEFF Davis and the other Southern
leaders ought to suffer the extreme penalty I
the law.
Gov. Hamilton has notified President John.
son that he intends calling the Texas State
Conven tion in December.
OF the Seven rebellious States for which
President johnson appointed Provisional
Governors, all except Texas have held their
State Conventions and abolished Slavery
Four of these, Mississippi, Alabama, North
Carolina and Florida, have declared their se-
cession ordinances nall, and two, South Caro-
lima and Georgia, have merely repealed them
Apetition, asking the pardon of JEFF. Davis,
signed by 1,2oo of the ladies of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va, has been presented to Pres
dent johnson.
The Hon. Kenneth Raynor of North Car
DINA had long interview with President
johnson on the 10Th inst, in regard to the
restoration of that State to the rights and
privileges of tht Union.
Major General Augur, commander of the
Department at Washington, has ordered
that hereafter no colored man shall be whip.
ped under any law of Virginia, within his
department
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles is in Richmond, on
an important Government mission.