davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06


Upon entering the Capitol the Senators returned 70 the
Chamber struggling In BY ones and twos The doors and
shs crowd inside rushed out With much disorder
that which characterized the rush from the galleries
the procession left the Senate for the platform The Sen
aaors gathered in squads In different portions Of the hall
earnestly talking over the scenes which had ranspired
there before they left for the platform They evil
IDENTIFY In pleasan frame Of mind They remained
therefor some time for the return OF the Vice President
who, according TO usage, would b required TO adjourn
S @s NJ johnson did not make his appearance Finally
the Senators slipped out one by one and disappeared
without being adjourned Is therefore, supposed that
legally the Senate Sun IN session, although not one
An interesting took place while the Senators
MsssrsL sumner Grimes, wilson and Hamlin were stand
ing close proximity 70 each other earnestly convers
Ing when respectable looking coored gentleman, with
approached the group He bowed very cordially 70
Senator Sumner who returned the nod somewhat coldy
and much tho disappointment OF those who witnessed
The did not rush anticay forward 70 his embrace
Mr. Sumner seemed busy arranging the papers on his
desk and this occupation lasted long that the coored
gentleman who was supposed 70 bo the new Supreme
Court counsellor had time 10 try his poiiicness upon
the other Senators In the group He met with
he again pushed for senator summers desk apparently
thinking that he should be all right the moment he con-
fronted that Senator In this he was disappointed.
Senator Sumner received him with air OF coolness
turned his back upon his colored friend, and imme
distely addressed with cordial welcome ono Of bis
white constituents The aforesaid negro beginning 10
think he had found his way into the wrong place. left
somewhat chopfalen, and marched out OF the hail. NUT
tering something about the glory OF being negro In
the meantime tho windows the and north side OF
the building filled with ladies' holding their skris
down. with umbrellas, and watching the procession an 10
passed BY on It's return TO the White House.
THE PEOPLE LEAVING.
The people who poured out OF the Capitol swal-
lowed up in tho crowd outside like q drop the ocean
Men, women and children were all mixed together and
covered with Maud. The mud OF Washington has been
previously mentioned in this report; but the wading
through II 10 81 away from the Capitol was the wors,
least Such pushing and crowding and tanning and
damnpg wa never seen hearA Mothers begged for The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-06

until nine o'clock when they met 70 finish the business
and 60 through the forms for the death Of the
old Senate
Il was publicly announced that the doors 10 the Capt.
tol would not be opened until eleven n but this dd
not the least delay the rush 70 the eastern entrance
the north wing Hero those who favored with cards
OF sdmancs gathered before ten O'Clock Owing 70 the
fact that the rain IVES pouring down, the Officers in charge
admitted the ladies' who nsd the galleries over
flowing Thousands howsvs who could mot exhibit The
favored pas which conferred The title 70 the honor Of
seat notified by the guard they approached the
marble steps that they could NOT pss there, and were
compelled 70 wsnd thor way 70 other psinta
aALLERrm PILED WITH LADIES.
BY eleven A. n the galleries filed 70 overlooking
with tho fair Their elegant costumes, gstening
diamonds, charming oounssnancss-all combined-pro-
duced sceBe enchanting In the extreme II sight
that never DO forgotten BY those who favored
with view. There tho wives Of foreign nobemen
wives and daughters Of members Of tho Cabin Senators
and Representatives BUTTERFLIES Of fashion, and others
whose position secured for them admtance 70 this gay
sceno-prssentng, altogether, The talent beauty and
grace Of the fair sex Of America In numbers seldom
gathered In ono building II was national exhibition OF
the beauty and talent OF the fair Of the United ste
The moment that they entered the gallery they CON-
menced an nccssant chateng 10 such extent that IL
seriously intsrercd with the business Of the Senate Il
resembed very much the noise Of the nesting Of pigeons In
some wilderness II buzz bug, psIs pss psiswhout
any cessation The ladies' evidently considered that they
the only percentages Of any account In the whole
afair and thaa the Senators who were At work below
were NOT entitled 70 tho least consideration The ssna-
tors struggled and underworld 70 proceed with business
regardless Of the chatter In the galleries. and 90 through
the necessary form usual the burning Of the sens-
oral lamp began 70 flicker ~ u was preparing to 60 out
But stil their efforts uphill work Several Of the
Senators appealed 70 tho Vice President In tones loud
enough TO be heard above the noise, requesting that
the ladies' should pay respect 70 the Senator's
and not disturb the proceedings BY their noise and
1T But this had no effect Other appeals were made no
uyinf The r sex shey continued Sheir dsrsspsc,ful
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05

gSie gebt es Sbnen, men tpaderer Urban
fra9te Der 2lr5t einen alten &ommiS, Der bi
GDrreippubensen beIcr9te.
@ut, Serr 9OttOr. g8 9bt piel 3u tbun.
@eraoe jest?
!6err Walbur9 ldbt uns ri6t su Ntben font=
men. Sin grrBes @eid aft treibt bus AMBER. Sd
beflase mid ni6t, benn id bin an Sbdtotelt
sep6bnt-ober ib m66te Sbnen cine 8ttt
ans 6er3 Iegen, 9err 9Ottor,
Spreheu sic.
t6err gBulburg iberurb.itet ii6, f(aIterte ct
ibm Sll. Seben Sic ibn an, er muB trunt Iein.
@erne llebme i6 einen 3bei( ieiner @eI6dlte
auf mid; ober id mage es ni6t, Jpn gu erinz
nern, oenn er ilt lebr reisbar. 8enn mir
folnmen, itebt er al leinem 8utte, uuo menn
mir 9eben, itebt er oIs nod ba. Gr mus
uuh rpdbrenO Der 9to6t orbeiten Natben
Sic ibm ob, !6err 9DttOr, eS 9ebt lonft nt6t
gut. ;. 5s5-. ,n,..
Oa8 tpirb sei6eben. llno nm antlpprten Sic
mir, Urban. . ..<.-...-..
Ser Nr5t iu9te fliiternO:
8egebt g8alburg bel Der 9rOBen Nblpannurg
nidt gaiddftlide @erieben?
Sm @e9entbeil; i6 bewunoere bic Mccuraz
teI5e, nit Der er arbeitet. Seine 8rieie 1inb
turj unb binoig uno Die Nuftrdge Die er erz
tbeiIt 70 prdeis, bub Elm Srrtbum ni6t m6altb
tlt. Nu6 in Der Babl Der gu ma6enoen linz
ternebmun9en per9reift er iid nlht; er nimnlt
bic berri6enoen Gonjucturen nit eiuem tpun=
berbaren S6arfbld wabr. 9ieien Dtttag mill
er lelbit, nab LANCER Belt nieoer einmal Die
96rIe beiuder.
Ser 9pttor Wartini bridte DEM &orreiptns
oenten bic !6anO uno gin9 9rIbenD Our6 Die
Geibe Der RommiS. 2lls Der ,Sreunb uno QrSt
ppm 6aule trat er pbne llmltdnoe in oa8 &atiz
net. Bulburg empTing ibn ernit, fuit percriebS
li6; er lab ibn frageno an, Obne cie Seoer aus
Der. .6ano 81 le9en. Ser 9lr5t lbien oieS ni6t
Su bemerten, er iteate 6ut u:lo Stpd in einen
Bintel rieb iia Die 9dnoe unO ia9te better:
Sreunb Nalburg, i6 tomme oieen WlOr9en
in elmer @elddftsanseIesenbeit gu Sbnen. 9as
rum lu6te i4 Sic in Sbrem &abjnete auf. -
Nber pie = iino Sic frant2
9lein, burduus ni4t, antpOrtete gBalburg ein
peni9 perle9en. at
Sie leben bleid aus.
:. SD babe in Den lettsn 9tdhten pleI gear
betet . -
9llIO mebren f6 bic @ei6dfte?
WtaHenbaIt, malienbaft rief Bulburg. SD
mub meme 9an5e @ner9ie altfrpenben, um niat
in 3uditano gu geratben. 9O6 bolp miro es
lberitanoen fem. oaun tperoe i9 mir Gube
e0nnen. SD beubli6ti9e bieien 6Ommer
cine 8eiie na8 Der Sdpe5 unO Stalien gu
maiden.
@crtreIilid 9u5u fam i3 ais Qtr5t nut
ratben. 0erdnOerte8 &limu, Die 3erltreuun9en
Der &eiie werOen Sbnen mObltbun. 9Od bIei=
ben luir Bel Der 2ln9eIe9enbeit, Die MIDI 81
Sbnen fibrt.
g9us 1T es I? fragte SranS 8aIburg 9c=
Ipannt.
C5prtietung foI9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05
8ej90I.&> 9esge

J. SsaTs ~. sastw tn 30. "a Tps3 21rasorr: 'a4
,tttfir an 6splefal. uno eaetatt DruG~0sj$ait 20
fbgge tsBnEt etg q. StstnbOfer NTH it6essesi 5 $50
atseu ppa 42eptsGasnsea cups ginst4Ht 5eiaTes" o'
r cts 5srFfn Gersts iCDte baS EubI.tua ta @AGs'Af
beti5h sUElaersiam E14ea.
> , :. .k-slas u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05
= 9entid)e 1nO englii6e S6nle

- 9entlde ltrO er9lllGe S9nls
E1@saz5 BON
Trtcogi61 Sudpp,
gfs. 20, 81 uno 33 t6DltOap StraBe,
i5rSs seeenabsr Der gapPr Office.
70 irO BON 13 9e6rern ppafanbiser Steal, Spra3='
rei6. @eIams, uub 3ei&ncn llnterift ertPetlt get
ZEN i'm 9ateinii6en unS 5ran3rFien, iOple I'M SIa=
pteleu auf 8erlausea. 9ebrdi9er nnterri3t IN per-
oeneu Slaiien. -.
:r peibli5e 6anOarbeiten 1T cine Se9rer GnSeFsut
Der cd lie 1T cine &urn Anitatt perOHnoeh.
s6fIer werben in sOf unb So9ts Sc
mmeu. orY4
T. Suapp, 33 SpIioapfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05
9erreafle leioer<9 <9nhen,
gtn bic oeutI Iden 9auSfrauen!
&nmherarr 8rn's,

81 g. Spwarb unb LAB 2er inston Str,
BADEN ets Sanb eta srreS 2assr Bon fri8 tmsprlr
Seutfc3er Iciucner g$S G1TeI
wsl6e te ebr biaie U1erlren.
2etntn Gif1 Ddmast, garb brett, tebr btuts'
Go b. SerSietten 10 aaen Oudltiaen.
ho Grudt 3 cples. NETS unb ureetietnt:
Gin febr erceeS AIlpusment BON Ietnen 2dnata @ern
In aGen Suantttden BON % Cts bas Stuf autrGrts.
Die nterSei6ncten emp sblen tbenlduS tpF e'e sPES
1nb suteS Eager on
Damens unb Sin nber@S tr ii NJ e nRs
Serreuz SDden,
peI6e lie bon 20 @ts cas- Yaur aufUdrts Se'taulen'
Wierno> QSadren,
nerbemten unS ntsrbOn, fur 2anten, otrreA nns A'n'
bfr iebr bi1tG. -, 49,, ,r
Die beutfben 8dmen gamrre's ubreen mUsl tpaa' "E'
Fere gpaaren an,uIeben ete fie mo- anosrs tapten
~ ~~"N''' E'' Gdmbetger
a5Ce1mpl 57N. Sspatb unb 143 eerngtpn Str'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05
SSeue 5erbIf llrto 9tSinter Drg
(SSnUDS.

SrDaOoSs! 27 Q8. 8altinprefr., SrngOO08!
awf8en Warfst SPACE uub 5rebertdfr.
SpTesb SeItstr erlaubt iid RE AuFmerflamfait bes
pubtums ieiner 8reunte dui ene elegante nSpabl
BEN nsueh Setbf uno 2ntci Guer1 ;u lenfen. : I'd,
serdse bon Nen gprt Sur Bebrt bin NIT Utelen gu
tern jster Nrt 10 bin b 5tdApe 4ueu relde ntb nit
tb,em Be ude beehren pUen. etne MuSpa 3rp3ppf
III eerngrn preen ais rseub etn Drp3GeOCre IN bic
Staet su pettaufn. RaGtebenb p M Gtnt6e eer yteIen
neuen gDodren BE Id erbalten, q" { brn:
500 nede Samprdl Sttrts gu 81 so merits S5).
100 tud bener neuer Ga tco, 25 Cts. pr g)aro.
100 Stld bitter Wuslin, 25-31 Cts pr y re
500 Stde neue @ac0es Wtusa. ubtrau9e uno Oflatnes
BON her Nerfet eruu9 5u biutstn pret'en
100 Stide @aIlinttre, -Den 90 Cts s 81 per g1re.
so f66nen rstten, reteen uno etbfn 5,anea su 45
@ts pr g)drb {mertb 621s Gts).
500 GfP franz Uternps alpaca 9etrete 2Saaren
fur Serbf. unb gDtnter An3hge. 6erner:
40 Sde 6ne t6parbe nuo fdrbtge Seteenfpe spn alt-
s5ffhen Nutttpnsoertdufen IN New yett 5u stut9ten
Yretien
1000 ueue pHn S1anls Damen- dntsln ,u bui.
gen Yreilen, UNI Sebtrm1nn suftteben gu felen, nnb
anbete gBaaren tu 30 lretf, He aue gu nenn n.
SID itmeible mir, burG 25iib,t9e &rahrun9 tn
o1pCb<Gelh1ft In Q lttmcretr nberJea8t ju en, tap
Ss6srmann, eer mt6 II 1t stuem Ssiu&e b!etrt, u
gDaareu une ktllteere Yretfe fnoen ptre, alS tn
tresn5 enem anbetn Sauit tn eieIer Staot
Wletn Wp!tH tlr rs bre NAT: S1neuer Vertlut net'
ppfit une 56Fiatet eesn eban or bet mir Spriprtt
| SpfePb Sett9tr's
popular Drp3sDh SduS
-.. ,.. e 27 g8tt 9clttmUre Ctr.
(e22t) 3rif5en TrecerGfr. II. Wtartet Sp1ee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05

g8ie 9ebt eS Sbnen, nlein tpaderer Urban
fraste Der NrSt einen alten &omnlis, Der bic
GOrre1ponbensen beIcr9te.
Gut Serr 9OttOr. IS sbt piel gu tbun.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-05
grau,p grump! Srump !!

q
80 pber
9es >, Nbaebronnten !6pflnan9
SIN br Dntfub Hs' Id BIER bnfe HARRY, 8reanh al O'a
Die I1oneten, letter nb mir ausee8Gneen
funeub tenF Id brdn9Die Die 8reenbdds StsFeH laHn
9on bsrn NICELY einen 5ut MIR ;u erldn8en
Srdmp! Srdmp 2rdmp Die DdnbteS 5tesen
TrTu' Old NICELY! alt fammt 3u Dir.
Denn pom NICELY 70 Elm 5ut - febt rrbl Seoem fets
$50 u NIB gut.
@etn 2aten if tn Baltimore Strabf ytC Dreis'SStsr'
an bsr sde aonb i'd oft, ale mttn alter Snt nod ueu
iInb Bic Wd6den Betfal+ lad :lnb rad mtr idpfn;
9p nod eb Der oerbRpinb tltss-Taf sf 'anp a'@ W GU
l1nb Id bari thrn NIT Der Birife ntHt met naeen
2ramp Erampl Tramp! &C.
Darum iB' Id Ennenb bter uno warte anI DIE 5s'h
gDS Yapa tte 9aIben fullet wte tuSrr.
Denn NIT IdrarSem Sut-prOmentrt pV plePsF eAe
Sn benz ltben, suter Stdbt6en gaittmrre;
Sramp &ramY Tramp! Die Danbes ellen
Mn' nadt Nc 81 bin. iff f.a 500
stove pipe and Sporting Hat - dn ia! e que rhp u
t1s .ulE nett, 5s.4a.le f4fe
Dram, MEssr, @tsb bsr t&usu iam NIOHLy EaB MID
t1skamD ittb'n.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
Wirz and his Confederate.

If half that is testified 10 against Wirz be
true, he richly deserves hanging. But as Wirz
could not have abused and murdered the Union
soldiers who were prisoners Of war IN his charge,
if Secretary Stanton had consented to exchange
them, Stanton ought to be tried as a conspirator
with Wirz and be condemned and punished with
him. 1t is quite clear that to every barbarity
practiced against our men by Wirz, Secretary
Stanton was an accessory before the fact and he
should be held responsible accordingly. Had
the poor fellows, some of whom were shot and
others starved to death in Southern prisons,
been promptly exchanged, they would have es-
capped the terrible tortures to which they were
subjected. But it is notorious that Mr.. Stan
ton obstinately resisted all oyertures and ap-
peals to effect arrangements for the release Of
the national soldiers captured by the rebels and
that he sought to justify his inhuman conduct
in this matter by saying that he would not agree
to exchange 'fat men for skeletons" Even
if this alleged difference in the physical condi-
tion OF the prisoners taken on both sides, had
really existed, it would not have furnished any
warrant for the heartless policy adopted by Mr
Stanton. Bot the truth is, that Stanton first
allowed the Union soldiers to remain in captiy-
ity until they were reduced to skeletons" by
cruel usage, and then made the infrm and dy
ing conditions, to which we had suffered them
to be brought, the chief ground of his refusal
to rescue them by exchange from their wretch
ed situation. All who have read the testimony
against Wirz must regard him as rare mon
ster, whose crimes totally shut him out from
human sympathy, though he is not a whit more
cupable and udious than the unfeeling fend,
who, as the head of the national War Depart
ment, virtually acted as his confederate, by
putting it in his power to torture and destroy
hundreds of the brave defenders Of the nation
Sunday .HeTctYg.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
Beaver County,

This county has come up on the soldier
question. 1t is well known that the two can
didates for State officers have been soldiers,
and the following list shows that the Democra-
cy of Beaver have not on erlooked the rank
and file of the army. Here is the ticket: For
Assembly, Lieut.. Col. J. Adams Vera. of New
Brighton, late of l34th Penna, volunteers. For
Treasurer, Lieut.. Jackson Boggs, late of 13Gth
Penna. volunteers. For District Attorney,
Capt. James J. Conway, of Economy, late Of
l30th Pa. volunteers. For Commissioner,
Sergeant Shipman n. Douthitt, of Chippewa,
late Of Tooth Pa. volunteers. For County
Surveyor, Private George Smith, Borough late
of the 9th Pa volunteers. For Poor House
Director, Private VIM. Bennett, of New Brigh-
ton, late of 9th Pa volunteers. For Auditor,
Corp. Thomas Clark Borough, late Of l40th
Pa volunteers For Coroner, Private Alex.
Flanagan, of Greene, late Of l40ih Pa. volun-
teerS.
This is as good Soldiers ticket as they
generally make, and we congratulate, our
Beaver co. Democratic brethren that they have
recognized the merits of the rank and file by
nominating non-commissioned officers and pri
Yates as we'll as those authorized to wear
shoulder straps as soldiers. There was as much
merit crcled in the boys who, in prlvate's dress
said ''stand up, boys" as in those who, behind
them, said ego IN" Let the privates and nom
commissioned officers have chance.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
Negro Suffrage.

The REPUBLICAN or UNION PARTY
in the following States have passed resolutions
in favor of allowing NEGROES to vote:
MASSACHUSETTS,, MINNESOTA,
RHODE ISLAND, IOWA.
The Republicans of PENNSYLVANIA,
through their County Conventions, have decla-
red in favor of "Unversal Suffrage" in the fol-
lowing named counties:
CRAWFORD, NORTHAMPTON,
SUSQU UNION.
The following named Republican newspa-
pers have declared in favor of Universal Suf-
frage"-advocating either change of the State
or Federal Constitutions:
Press, Philadelphia city.
2 Gazette, plttsburg, Allegheny county.
3 CONNER cial q 8
Dispatch, '' .
Telegraph, Harrisburg, Dauphin county.
g Examiner, Lancaster, Lancaster county.
7 Record, Reading, Berks county.
8 Democrat, Kittanning, Armstrong CO.
9 .dleghanian, Ebensburg, Cambria county
10 Reporter, Towanda, Bradford county.
II Dispatch, Mercer, Mercer county
~ Gazette, Sunbury, Northumberland co.
l3 .7msricqn, DanvllIe, Montour county.
.
Is Herald & Wing, Somerset, Somerset CO.
16 Western .AdUooate, Greene co.
II Tribune, Johnstown, Cambria co,
IS Reporter g. Tribune, Washington co.
10 Miners Journal, PottsvilIe, SchuvkiIl CO..
90 Village Record, Westchester, Chester co.
q american Republican, Chester co.
erThe foregoing we copy from the Harris
burg Patriot & Union, and add to the above
list Of Abolition papers which have openly ad-
vocated Negro Suffrage, the Bedford Inquirer,
giving as our proof the following extract from
the Inquirer, of June 2:
".Now TO be plain, aCe knOw several dozen Of
coiored men that a0e aVouId sooner see march 10
the ballot bor and cast their ballots than an E.
quail number Of Copperheads 'cs can name"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL EST

OF V.ALU.ABLE RE.AL EST.4TE.
The subscriber, executor of the last will and
testament of Jacob SnowbeTger, late of Middle
Woodberry township, decd, will offer for sale on
The premises, IN said township, on
Saturday, The 7th day Of October, ne1t,
the following real estate, viz: THE MANSION
PLACE OF said deceased, adjoining lands of John
Eshelman, David Boyer and others, containing 81
acres and 70 perches, of good limestone land, neat
measure. The land lies bout one mile north of
the town of WeodberrT. About rs acres of the
land are cleared and in high state of cultivation,
the balance is well timbered. The other improve
ments are two log frame dwelling houses, bank
barn with wagon she'd and ether out buildings and
well Is feet deep of good limestone water near
the door.
Aiso--a tract OF timber land in the same town
ship, adjoining lands of David Boyer, David Leidy
and others, containing about acres and II perchef
AlSo--one other tract of land situate about one
mile east Of WoodbeFry, adjoining lands of Jacob
). Brown, John Keith a1d others, containing II
acres and l2l Perches, with good log dwelling
house and barn stable thereon erected, spring Of
neverfalng water rises near the house.
Sale will commence at one O'Clock of sail day
when the terms will be made known.
JOHN B. REPLOGLE, Ex'F.
September SIT
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
Facts are Stubborn Things"

After serving faithfully three years and three
months in the army and losing his right hand
in battle the Pittsburg Gazette, of the 28th
ult., has the objectionable impudence to say
that Col. Davis chad neither the gallantry'' or
patriotism to re-enli5t in l864-5." Had Col.
Campbell, the Republican nominee, the ''gal-
lantry and patriotism to re-enist in 1866 o.
We find he was mustered out September 3,
86+, one month before Col. Davis, who was
mustered out Oct. /, 1864, and although Col.
Campbell was not disabled by any wounds, he
did not re-enlist. If the GqEettss logic Is cor
rect, therefore Col. Campbell has less "gallan-
try and patriotism" than Col. Davis.
Three-fourths Of the l04th regiment did not
re-enlist, consequently Colonel Davis could not
re-enlist as an officer, and bis loss of hand
made him unfit for a private soldier. The
5+th regiment did re-enIist, (Lieut Col. Linton
was not mustered out till Feb ., 1869 but
Col Campbell did not re-enlist as its command
er, nor as private soldier. The Gazette had
better ''dry up" on the 'patrlotism" question,
and confne Itself to its advocacy of the rights
of the negroes es.-EGen8bug Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
Be Warned in Time /.

The Republicans are calculating upon the
apathy fthe Democracy, with the hope that
by constant and unceasing efforts, individually
and otherwise, they may steal a march on US
and thus carry their point. DEMOCRATS, AROUSE.
The campaign will be short-let 1t be yigoI-
Gus one Let each and all be vigilant and ac-
tive. Remember what there is at stake. TAXES
are crushing the people, and they are threaten
ed with social and political degradation. Re
collect then, and let it nerve you to the work,
that every vote withheld from the Democratic
ticket, as well as every vote given to the Abo'
lition ticket, is vote in favor of CONTINUED
ExTRAyAGANCE and onerous TAXATION, and in
favor of NEGRO SUFFRAGE and NEGRO
EQUALITY. Bear this in mind, and KEEP
II BEFORE THE PEOPLE Clinton DEM
Ocrdt
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
BEDFORD NURSERIES,
BEDFORD, PENNS'A
II. WI. LYNCH

Offers to the public and Dealers large stock of well
grown fruit trees consisting of APPLE TREES TO
20 feet high PEAR, standard and dwarf, PLUM,
Ch ERRY, APRICOT, NECTARINES, OUNCES,
GRAPES OF all the desirable kinds CHERRY CUR
RANT and other fine varieties, GOO OSEBERRlEs,
SPANISH CHESTNUT, ENGLISH WALNUT,
SHADE ORNAMENT AL FLOWERlNG TREES,
Evergreen trees, Shrubs and Vines in variety, Hon
eysuckles of all kinds, Hardy perpetual blooming
Roses, FowerIng Shrubs, Dahlias, Fancy varieties,
Fuchsias, Chrysanthe NUNS, &c.
Upwards of l50, 600 trees are now on the grounds.
thrifty and healthy. Great Inducements are offered
10 those intending to plant largely or those buying
TO sell again, especially OF apple.
Catalogues sent free TO those applying
Persons at distance VIII please write for further
Information.
Gg~Agents wanted to sell trees. Good wages
paid ISept. s--3m.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

only could the purposes ofits people and free
government be administered.
The President referred to the existing condi-
ton ofpubc affairs, and the gratifying and
patriotic evidences presented to him Of an early
restoration of fraternity between the different
sections Of the Union, and the good to follow
this peaceful state of affairs and in conclusion
expressed the hope that men thoroughly loyal
would be elected to congress, in order that the
South might be again admitted to the councils
of the nation. The remarks of the President
were frequently interrupted by applause, and all
seemed highly gratified by the interview.