davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-19
~ = -

In tha1 city. A{ttl 18Th, HERMAN @. n1lu0. aged
1syeAt1- eoti OF Nr1. AEn7 q. kle1S.
fvne1sl at : ostaock tnts tTnetsaaJ} .tz1oooo nom
eschess md scnoasa OF tss sehnol ne requested 70
At Rothes1a, n. X Oh Sunday Mo<nms, Apxil ISL. !
o. tccpAurptton, ARRlET B. Wits oof0.C+KNOPFKL,'
of1hiraRo and youngest daughter d B. c. Brown OF
RothfittF. sged 81 3nar1.
Ar Junc1ior rore. APRIL 18th. N. q. CLARE, Sta.
tlon Agent II. y. B. +. Co. Funeral vii be announced
heTe1tIes-
, 1866-04-19

Tno11xo.-The racing season Il The Chicago
nr1ving Park will be informally opened On Satut-
daJ nisesnoon nex., should the weather permit, by
= tros. The de,als IRE not yet arranged. The
grounds have been much improved s1nee the close
S,F f4Nf
, 1866-04-19

Huu1phfeys.-A new and fresh supply
Of Humphreys SPeGnc Homeopathic Medicines,
,ue1 received by smIth & D~Jer, whole4s1e md
1eistl SCENTS, Ehieaen, lMnoiz. Also, aeente for
Humphreys Ponds Exrnefs. See advertisement
aptbu69- 6t.TU1THsAaA7-
, 1866-04-19

Ekchq 1tch3! ltch!i3 Ncrntchl
SCpITcuft Sc8ATcH ifi-Dr, Dl8nk's Itch Cetate
viii cure the Itch in IS honr1; also cures Scald
, 1866-04-19

Open Sesame! is a very Al:4
ni0can: advertisement OF our friend E. u. stein 10
Ctafk ettcct. Look out for ne,y attractions, Yi96
, 1866-04-19

Go to the Be8f-fo "a RfV&nt d STRAIT.
tons Chicago Commercial College to get thor
ouCh, practical business education. or to become a
good Telegraph Operator. Address tor circulars,
NAfAAT 4 SIRAE1oN. Cntcag0. IL
, 1866-04-19

BnYdss BaIm-ua confidently recon1-
meLded As = very superior and most reliable rem
C1smps. DC; and externally ustd, 1t cures
spalns and Bruises. and also relieves ueaaaehc
and Toethache ve1 promptly. For sale BY Full
Chicago. apl8 U196 u Il III
, 1866-04-19

pEnsosAl-- '. Raueh, Eeq.. o! The Daily
-NonpaFiA, Council Blu14, lows. is tn this city for
day o, Two, and Will call On our bustness men.
The Nonp1r1efis IA IN inhnonual papes, speaking 10
large circle Of loyal readers important section
OF the Great WefI
, 1866-04-19

How RefreA11nE are the April Show
err. they poust.h into life the opening buds, and
renew all vegetation. Bnt Jet II IS ttme fthe year
when there Is great danger Of taking cold from
posutc TO the weather. Goes Cough Halsan Is ex-
eelleot for Coughs, and Colds, sore Throat and all
Pulmonary Complaints.
While toe. Dytpepsia cnre is invaluable In
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and alt diseases Of tne
stomach and bowels. RYnpi1t-3t1U-TH4A
, 1866-04-19

Dybrcnfurtlass school for GlrJs.-Thls
branch Of the School Of Trade viii be opened In
elegant rooms on Dearborn rtrcet. between Lake
anu Randolph, on tie ttst Of My. Appllca. ions
for admission should be made Al the principal onice
Jig and 118 Randolph etrret, between sht houss o
9ann 4p. m. yS1
, 1866-04-19

EvASf1ox FHALE CoL1EdE-Thd Mluersa Lii
ear. Society. Of the Female College At Evanston
viii hold public Meeting IN the chspel, nj hali
pttt reven O'Clock On Friday evening. The last
quarter Of the current year begns on T1esdaJ next
, 1866-04-19
THE CITY.

CoRREcuos.-The departure OF Dr. cla1tson,
Biehop elect Of Nebraska, occurred on last Monday
instead OF being event OF 1he future N the cou.
tnc week.
, 1866-04-19

Prepare for SuMmer.-Get 4 Stewards
Cook S'ove. Hinsh1p's Refrigerator, Water Cooler
Carpet Sweeper and fouse- keeping goods generally
al Dalton & Co.'s, Il Like street. v3u =
, 1866-04-19

S5.0OO.-FRe desire to call attention to
thc advertisement OF hit. utston for travelling
partner with E5.000. Any party with this amount
:hn desires To make fortune RAPIDLY, ebould CALL
Ills prohtf are shown 10 be enormous compared
With the Small capitAf required. v306
, 1866-04-19

ThIa IL The Inst day left TO get tickets
for The Mammoth Gtft Concert Send in your
oIders. AZ Il viii positively take place thl. evening.
Tickets can be bought n s. Il. Noble l. Co.'S, 14i
Dearborn etreet, r. D. Drawer B,as5.
sp16y395 S. Il. NoBlE 4 Co.
, 1866-04-19

ALrKM AseocAuoN.-TheIe will be I meeting
Of the Alumni Association OF the Chicago High
Fcbuul ii the suorns OF the Board OF Education, On
Saturday evening. April 2let, ut hall past seven,
AL mcmbe1 are eazneslly tns1ted 10 attend.
, 1866-04-19

The Illinois School OF Tr4de.-The
Business Department Of thIs lnssItntIun IL op.u
daily from d n. 10 LOU p. N. Students NAV enter
upon the Commercial Cour>e Al ans time. Rooms
116 and 1l6 Randolph rtsces, opposite the Museum.
tST j. DruckNFrHrII, Principal
, 1866-04-19
amusemenrg.
GECUEE RESERVED SEATS
y FOB rHE
Sunday School Concert
THIS EVENING",

ResstTed SeAh Is cents e1tsz. The Boz Of1es open
Tm 9 4. N. 10 p. m.
Door, pptn 1t -, To rpu meucE 1t 8. 80 %
, 1866-04-19

Had. sat Rbe1m. md I'll diseases of the SKIN:
~ oh4 cures for akin dtse4ses contain ihe heslih-
oeatpynR mercury. and Azr dknxeror4. Blsnk's
Cera1e confains no mercury md ID fee non dan
ges Pfiec. by nst 20 cents per box. CT BY expres+
cfn1s PcF boz. q. 3coy1 7t ts4udo!pn street, CHI
ogo. Geueral Agent F. o. Box 5553.
, 1866-04-19

ca BRLS. CRANBERRIES AT
w AUCTION Gu SA rURDAY, April 7Ist, At Il
oclpkk. II Bctte5t' Auction RAcmB n rAmtr's Block,
~ d 48 RANDOLPH STREET.
Bcsxen ssate stErst and EAo.eh eyenue,
yt30 WM. A. BUFFERS q CO., Auctr3.
, 1866-04-19

1f you have suffering Child, do nor
let yonr pre1ud,ces. Or the pre]udsees Of Q hers,
Slang bet" cen II sud the reltet thai Will he ab.o
SooTu1S0 SYRCP. Millions Of mothers can testify
tha ii Is perfectly taEe and reliable remedy ltre
l!eyes The child nom pain, End cuzee dyseutery and
diAl1hHa. 1t foffens the clms. Frduets ltndamma.
lion. cares wind collie and carries the infant safely
through 1he tcethtnR period apllgn7W
, 1866-04-19

DJhrenfurthsS School for Boys -ThtB
department OF the school of Trade will commence
new term on the first nj MAY. Applications for ad-
mission should be made at the principal Office, 116
and lis Randolph etteek between the hours Of and
4 p n. YS1
, 1866-04-19

w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per
", month: 2 sell rAKtMPRovkp NEW Rse-
LAND FAMILY SEWING MACHINS. Price IT,
adtres. DANE I CO.. +. G. Ro1 -, Chicago, Iii af
cal q Room y. Post 0t4ce RlocE corner OF MOE: oe
sDc Deayltr m sts.. Chicago, ss1$
, 1866-04-19

HAFpcfss Magazine for maY.-Re-
ceiyed ut AcNA1ly 4 o.'. 81 Dearborn street. WA
, 1866-04-19
10 RfHt.

ITO RENT-The upper stories
s.ste stze1t nqaiIs 4 UFHOF LoCEa 10
HtsfAH. VIZ
, 1866-04-19

TOR SALE House and Lot on
- !sdtanA aveDue, = new uetl unl,hed cot,aza.
Wlih high BASEMENT It astontahfpkly low price For
tefthet particulars, Inquire Ut Boom @, No. 155
south E1gfe.Kt. vSnl
, 1866-04-19

Go tn N. r. nIerr1il,4 for the IarEest
and bert assorted etock OF kerosene lamps, Ian.
term, chandeliers, glassware, &c, &C., II and IS
Randolph street. uJGB
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-16
Greenville & Columbia Railroad

GENERAL sUPERINTENDTs OFFICE,
COLUMBIA. March 8, 1855.
TNHlS Company will receive and forward
J. Il MERchAEDlzE and PRODUCE, with
tween Freslhey's and Alston, and drnvaee in
Columbia on such as passes over the South
Carolina Railroad, when consigned to and for.
warded by the Company.
Freight and charges on all Merchandise from
Columbia must be PREPAID to all points on
the Road, except to Newberry. Abbeville, An.
derson and Greenville; but freight and charges
will be collected on all that comes over The
South Carolina Railroad, at all points except
Hopes Station, Pomaria. New Market and
Grove Station. Merchandise destined for those
points will be received and forwarded. upon
pre- payment of freight and charges. and delv.
cred at OWNERS RISK.
Freight and charges on all Merchandise and
Produce, to be forwarded over the South Car
olina Railroad, must be PREPAID to Colum.
bia. J. B. LAsSALLE,
General Superintendent.
March 9. 1856. 47-tf 80.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13

We cut the following from the Dem
ocratic .Sd21d0rd, which is an eXpana-
ton in full of some of Mr.. CLYNER'S
votes as published in the Republican
papers. Voting against considering
resolution because the Senate is not or
ganizcd is very different thing from
voting against it on its merits. The
votes published are all only on agree
ing to consider the resolutions at that
time:
1t will be remembered that at the
meeting Of the Legislature OF 1865. the
two parties in the Senate were equally
divided, owing to the absence of Sena-
tor White. The Republicans insisted
that the organization Of the previous
Legislature be continued, and that they
could dO business with the old Speaker,
Clerks, &C., all of whom were RepubIl-
cans. The Democrats denied this, de-
manded new election, as had always
been done, and voted against every
proposition that was brought up for the
purpose Of forcing an election and un-
constitutional organization. The Re,
publicans took advantage of this ana
brought forward any quantity of resolu-
tions and motions so as to place the
Democrats in false position. The lat
ter voted against every such resolution
and motion. not because they were op-
posed to it, but because all Legislation
was illegal until the Senate was prop
erly organized. The Republican papers
are now publishing some of the resoiu-
tiOnS that were then voted on, to make
Il bad record for Mr.. Clymer. This ae-
ton we conceive to be about as mcana
business as men can be engaged in, but
not too mean for the party engaged in
it. Mr.. Clymer and his friends can and
will defend his record when truthfuiy
given, and also his action and votes IN
that disorganized and uncOnstitutiOnal
of the opposition, butler the
case be fairly and truthfully presented.
That is all we ask.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
SOMETHING WRONG.

Daniel w. Voorhees,, of Indiana. Mr..
Baldwin, Of Michigan, Mr.. Brooks, of
/ New York, and Senator Stockton, Of
New Jersey, all leading Democrats,
have been erpei2ed by the Radicals,
from their seats in Congress. The in
fluence and votes Of these men, were
insuperable obstacles in the way Of the
Radical conspiracy against the Presi-
dent and the Union. Hence. they had
to be gotten out of the way. No mat
ter h0r their removal was to be accom-
plished, only 50 that it would be ac-
compIished, was the secret reasoning of
the Radicals. The crime against the
people which the conspirators commit
ted in driving the peoples representa-
tives from their seats in Congress, is.
morally, not a shade less black than the
murder Of aman in his own house in
order to posses, his treasure. It bears
a wondrous similitude 10 the bloody
baseness Of that sOuIIess beast who be-
came King Of Denmark by Staying his
own brother. Perhaps the diabolism
OF the Radicals may end likewise as
did the conspiracy by which Hamlet
lost his father and Denmark its right
ful king. Surely, the people must see
that there is something wrong in the
morality of the so-calIed "Republican"
party. The most prominent men in
that party in Congress, have found it
inconsistent with their honor, to sup
port the schemes by which the Radi-
cal power in that body Is maintained.
Trumbull, the author Of the Civil
Rights Bill, and Il great Radical him
self, spoke for hours against the eXpul-
sion Of Senator Stockton. Some ten
Republican Senators supported him in
this attitude. In the House. in the
Brooks case, some twenty "Republi-
can" with Washburne, of Illinois, at
their head, stood by Mr.. Brooks. This
ghpy9-S panrlIrsiyaIy- +g .v-n,,,- ,.fa-,,,,, III,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
TIE GREAT DECISION.

We find in the Constitutional Union
of Saturday last, the following decis-
ion Of the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States, in the Indiana conspiracy
Case" liberating from the Ohio Peni-
tiary, Messrs. Bowles, Milligan and
Horsey, which decision was delivered
by Chief Justice Chase:
E,r p0rte.-In the matter of Lambdin
p. Milligan, petitioner: The following
order is directed by Il majority of the
court to be entered in this cause, and
the like order viii be entered in No.
365, e.r 0Grte, in the matter Of William
A. BoWles, petitioner, and No. 37G, eC
pdrte, in the matter of Stephen HOrsey,
petitioner.
This cause came on to be heard on the
transcript Of the record from the Circuit
Court of the United States for the dis
trict of Indiana, and on the points and
questions on which the said judges of
the Circuit Court were opposed in Opin-
ion, and which were certified to this
court for its opinion, agreeably to the
act of Congress in such case made and
provided, ard was argued by counsel.
On consideration thereof the court is of
opinion:
First-That on the facts, as stated in
said petition and exhibits, writ Of ha-
beas corpus ought to be issued, accord
TO the prayer of said petition.
SecOnd-That on the facts stated in
the said petition and exhibits, the said
Lambdin p. Milligan ought to be dis
charged from custody as in said petition
prayed, according to the act of Congress
passed on the Sd of March, 1868, enti-
tied an act relating to the habeas corpus
and regulating judicial proceedings in
certain cases: and,
Third-That on the facts stated in
said petition and exhibit, the military
commission mentioned therein had no
jurisdiction legally to try and sentence |
said Lambdin P. Milligan in the man
ner and form as in said petition and eX- |
hibits are stated. And it is thereupOn |
now ordered and judged by this court |
that it be so certified to the said circuit |
court.
The Chief Justice said he was instruct |
ed to say that the opinion of the court |
in these cases will be read at the next |
term, when such of the dissenting judges
as see fit to do SO will state the ground |
of dissent.
The petitioners, it will be recollected,
were found guilty by military COM
of the charge of conspiracy and !
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS

SENATE-A bill amending the act %
provide national currency nv q nIndo,e ~
OF United States Bonds was referred T.
the Committee on Finance. Mr. Ian
OF Kansas, introduced Joint resolufinn
for the admission of Representative
from the Southern States, on conditi1[
that those States repudiate ConfefIerot'
debts, recognize the debts Of the Trnita5
States and allow the right of sufTraa1
to all negroes who can read and v-rif,
or who own over two hundred and fF
ty dollars worth of real estate III,
Senate resumed consideration of tbo
Civil Rights bill, the question beinq or
the passage Of the bin over the Pr
dents Veto. After a long debate
vote was taken, which resulted in tRo
passage of the bill over the Presidents
Veto by vote of 80 to ID. The I'M
was sent to the House with the Pro-;
dents message, returning it with hi.
veto and the Senate's action Thereof
! The Senate then adjourned.
HOUsE-A communication from >hs
/ President was laid before the Honsa
enclosing papers from the Secretar, of
! the Treasury and from the PostmaSrar
General, containing lists Of the ,'nitad
States officers who cannot take the oetb
prescribed by the act of July ID 1S55
and declaring that a modification Il
this oath is necessary in order that tbe
/ business Of their departments NAV bo
efficiently carried on in the SOut6ero
States. The President concurs in tbai.
recommendation and earnestly recon.
mends the subject to the consideration
( Of Congress. The House resumed f5a
consideration Of the contested elactinn
case of Dodge vs.. Brooks. Mr.. BrooEs
concluded his speech of yesterday. Mr.
! Dawes, Chairman Of the Committee an
Elections, made a long speech. which
/ closed the debate, and the House nra,
I ceeded to vote on the case. 4 vote W..
/ taken ON the first resolution Of the p4a.
| jOrity report Of the Committee on EIap.
/ tiOns, declaring Mr. Brooks not to b.
entitled to his seat, which was agreed
tO-yeas 81, nays -. The resolution
! declaring William +. Dodge entitled IA
! the seat was adopted by vote Of veg,
/ y, nays -, twenty Republicans votina
against the resolution. The oath wa,
administered to Mr.. Dodge, who then
took the seat vacated by Mr.. Brook,
| The House then adjourned.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
THE nRUrALgrY OF nAnlcArAs,..

On day before yesterday, says the .4Ge,
OF Saturday last, Mr.. Hendricks. Mr..
CoWan, Mr.. Guthrie, and others, in the
most respectful and earnest manner,
asked a pOstponement of the vote on
the Civil Rights bill the United States
Senate, on the ground that certain MEM
berS of that body We're absent, detain-
ed by illness. They solicited but short
delay, and promised to ask for no extern
sion Of it, if the sick men were unable
to be present at the time fixed for the
vote; Whereupon they met with this
retOrt from the Senator from Ohio:
Mr.. Wade opposed any postponement.
Ii this was an ordinary question he
would have no objection. The Presi-
dent had no right to veto their acts,
and assuming to do 50 he was playing
the part of Il dictator. So far from its
beingany reason because members We're
sick who desired to uphold the deSpOt-
ic assumptions of the President that
p0stpOnement should be agreed to, he
MIR. Wade was for taking every ad-
vantage Whltn the Almighty has put
into their hands. The President had
picked this quarrel with Congress, and
for the sole reason that he wanted the
rebels back here occupying their seats.
If he Mr.. Wade did not oppose this IL
surpation and take every advantage
which the Almighty offered, he would
be censured by the people whose repre-
sentative he was. He was willing TO sit
here all night and all to-orroW if neces-
Sary.
The infamy of this declaration defies
comment. 1t is based on the maxim
that the end justifies the emeans-amax-
i'm which embodies the logic and the
ethics of the assassin, but falls with al
ungracious sound from the lips of a
Senator
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.

The Radical Directory at Washing
ton do up their work of iniquity with
such reckless speed, that it keeps the
journalist busy to record their deeds of
infamy. But a few days ago, they ex-
PEELED Mr.. Stockton from his seat in
the U. S. Senate, against the protest of
one-third of the Senators of their own
party and against the vote of nearly
one half of the entire Senate. This
black and damnable tyranny has just
been repeated in the lower house OF
Congress, by the expulsion of Mr.. Jas,
Brooks, of New York. In this instance,
a. in that of the Ousting of Senator
Stockton, a number of leading "Re-
publicans" refused to assent to the per-
petration of the outrage. Such men as
FarnsWOrth and Washburne, OF Ills,
DumOnt, Of Indiana, aud Loan, of Mis-
souri,, all of them Radicals and leaders
bororod in their nartv snol,aand voted
=, favor Of NJ prool,, q, tho final
,,oto son,a ,,,o,,t,, ..Ranublican,, =, n,an,-
bers voted against the right of Mr..
Dodoo l,rr Rrool,., o,,no,au+ Of tho
election, 70 tho sa,+ Of Mr. Prool,.
R,,f tho low and oon+o,,,,+ihIo ,,or4f
zans whose nresenc4 in the halls Of
Congra.. snotbar- avnrv ipnuIso of
fairness and bIfor+- o,,a,.,. i,f,ronco
that is honorable, couId NOT afford any
Ionoer to tolerate MIR, Brooks ~ fell
low ra,,raser+ativa .ua v,a..a laadar
If tho naonja q, f.iand ortba prayido,+
, ~,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
SAGREE.EGE.

The devilishness Of the men who
have been taught in the school of Rad
icalism, is showing its cloven foot more
distinctly day by day. In the House
of Representatives at Harrisburg, on
Thursday, April ,, Mr.. Sturtevant, a
Republican" member from Crawford
county, declared that George Washing
ton was not a greater Ora better man
than Thaddeus Stevens, or Thomas
Williams 1t is a wonder that Just
God does not visit the punishment of
Ananias and Sapphira upon such sacri-
Iegious lying. We give the debate be-
low in which this infamous declaration
| was made:
Mr. Sturtevant argued that the Con-
stitutiOn was too weak, and the late
war proved it to be so, therefore it
should be amended by the loyal men
of the country. He said the Democrat
ic lErty were in favor Of taxing the
United States bonds out Of existence.
thereby creating repudiation. He said
the Union party demanded that the
Constitution should be amended to pre-
vent another rebellion. There has been
a great deal said about the amendments
to the Constitution being as plenty as
resolutions at town meeting, as was
said by our accidental President. He
would be unwilling to admit any OF
the Southern States in full fellowship
until all the children, black and white,
would have an education. He did not
believe any government could exist for
ever if all men did not have the right
10 vote. He was in favor of the Chi
nese in California having the right to
vote.
He said, believe, that the Congress
now sitting in Washington is the ablest
that ever sat there. | believe that no
Congress since this Government began
to exist ever possessed so many able
men as that in session at the present
/ time.
Mr.. Lawrence. VIII the gentleman
allow me to ask him question?
Leave being granted
Mr.. Lawrence. Did the gentleman
say that the present Congress embraced
more wisdom than any previous Con
/ gresS, and that they were wiser than
their f0refathers?
Mr.. Sturteyant assented.
Mr., Lawrence. VIII the gentleman
name four men Of the present Congress
a. great as four | can name, and who
lived in the same age, and acted in the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-13
THE GREAT VICTORY IN CONNECTE.
CUT.

In our last issue we stated that HaW-
ley, Radical, was elected Governor of
Connecticut, and that the Democrats
had gained 3 or senators, &c. The
official returns show that Hawley's ma
iority is only 5O9! Last year Bucking-
ham, AbolitiOnist, had II, ,035 over
Seymour, Democrat, showing net
Democratic gain Of 10,526 since last
April. Instead of gaining or 1 sena-
tors, the Democrats have really gained
s, whilst in the House Of Representa-
tives they gained 81. They also carried
two of the four Congressional districts
now represented by Radicals, and came
within ID votes of carrying another.
New Haven, which gave an Abolition
last year, gives this time near
ly 2,300 Democratic majority. Hart
ford, which gave Lincoln a small ma
jOrity and last year gave Buckingham
a large one, this year goes Democratic
by 325! Fairfield county, hitherto Alb
olition, also gives a handsome Demo-
cratic majority. We consider this
great triumph over RadicaIism, and
with the Republican" Senator Lane.
of Kansas, exclaim, Zone more such
victory as that in Connecticut and the
sI)o1,.,