Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11

" copy lHe 1OH0NAhG 0AtAtA~s1
Gazette and expect to add many more as
we travcl down the campaign
We have insisted that we were drifting
into anarchy ever since the present crazy
4 .IniInisffafion bugun their unparalleled
us,irpations &c power. ffffaette ian z, 1900
I'D. Lesutef
I,et Tic Administration at Washington
,lesist fi4,tii ifs efforts to enslaYe the people
of no ;Sorfh We say this in frank and
honest warming. a few more arbitrary ar
rests viii kindIe fame in Pennsylyanla
tbat rivers of blood will not quench.- Ga
zette FIJI. =, 1868.
RI the Administration determined to make
ne North Gehenna as it has made the
south Gnlqotha2 IF not, let it stay the
Isurpiug band Gazette Feb 6, 1868.
No man who values his reputation for po,,
liticaI integrity, win desire to be. considered
a friend Of the present National Admins
ton Gazette FEB. 13, 1868.
By whatever name our Government may
be called, il viii in fact, be a. apsolqte as
any on Gods Green Earth. - dG@efte
Feb 20, 1868.
The people deeimated by the bloody
butchery that has been perpetrated IN the
name of Union and Secession, and oppress-
ed by uameiess hardships imposed upon
theul by the dual tyranny OF these sectional
despots, are not in sympathy with either 4
he monsters that are pfeglla upon tite t81ts
Of he aatioa = Gazette ApL II, 1863.
We core, lode,s IN Philadelphia, a Demo
egatic balge IA head d QfEberfy. cut cute q
coppel. cent Ind, Ho9o, ace gre notice, that
,ce WH tceaf sch0terer ornaments zee please.
Gazette Nay s, 1868.
B. L. Meyers then addressed the meeting
i'm defence of the course pursued by the
Democrats in opposing the policy OF coerc-
ing the diSaffected States quoting from the
writings and speeches of Edmund Randolphl
James Madison. Alexander Hamilton and
other founders of the Republic as well as
from those OF VIM. FL. Seward and Lyman
Trln,bull to show that the coerslon OF a
State was considered by them as animpossi-
bility and without warrant OF the Constltu
ton Gazette Nay s, 1868.
The administration or abolition party have
made it their fixed and Interchangeable pur
pose to destroy the political fabric erected
by the adoption of the Federal Constltu
ton. - Gazette dug. 2l, 1868.
The draft an electioneering scheme
| Therefore let Democrats unite together anc
assist each other in paying the comutatioI
for every drafted Democrat who cannot vii
lingIy serve his time, and who is unable him
self to pay for his exemption. Fozettt
Altq. IS, 1868.
IF the ;'CoPperheads' of this county
should endeavor to impair the efficiency O
the army by offering $500 instead Of them
selves let them do so They show disloya
spirit, it is true, but what more could be ex
| pected of them?-FultoR Democrat Qt0teG
by Gazette Sept. II, 1868.
A number of bowling negro-worshipper
! in this place have received invitations from
their Magnus Apollo, Abraham Lincoln, t.
attend his balls on the Rappahannock ant
at Charleston. They win certainly not be st
disloyal as to refuse to 60. sCopperheads
might do that, for nothing else can be OK
peoted Of them, but loyal men the V. vs.. O
| Bedford can never be guilty Of such basenes
and treason as to decline Abraham S ticket
| - Gazette.
| Shylock despicable as he was, demanded
only what his creditor had stipulated to give
him; but Lincoln not satisfied with ''the
| pound of flesh nearest the heart demands
more than is nominated in the bond '-hG
must have the heart, the very soui itself, U
! Southern institutions and prosperity. .-G Ga
zette Dec. 25, 1868.
He (Lincoln has issued proclamation t.
the people of the revolted States imposing
! upon them an oath which he knows the,
cannot and will not take; an oath which, ]
taken BY them, binds them to yield up thei
property, their institutions, nay, their yer
liberty itself; and the taking of this oath h
makes the condition of their return to thei
allegiance to the federal government. - Ga
zette Dee. %, 1868.
We must sag, that laying aside all po5itico
prGlcdtces ace are opposed to ttepri'tcipt "a
tolciRg men 10 Uote, ont Of the State on an
pretert a0hdteUer. We beiiere In the doctrine
Of ON earliest statesmen: Hatd Standing n
ng Is dangerous to republic. AND FUH
THEIR BELIEVE Il THAT GIVING Sol
DIERS THE POWER TO VOTE 0NL,
DOUBLES THE DANGER. Gagct
Jan. %, 1864
The army is no longer fighting to 'restol
the Union nor even to set the negro free
The whole army of the North, including th
army of Gen Grant, is moved and manoeJ
vered for the purpose of electing an Abol
ton President In 1864 This is the secrt
of the recent moves Gdzette Feb. 26, 1856
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