davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-25

8ir ftnbe1 in Mpet's amtrttaniftem 9alenetr.f &c
lett ,ur Wtatis- 9enbttlurs parat Iisst. bic bsnlsrtsns.
tpettbe ansabe, BAT rte Grbtrarnle 'eit 200o Saeteh
fih nm rtst nlebr. ais ben 1905. Gbtil zines Bab!sn'
bett'jhen Graees rermintet bat. WI rniste aa'
frooe, ,pis er cine fclhe SebaustuE8 ~auiitelsn t'tne,
srbalter mir rcm Or. 9ipsr ipi8euee Intrort:
,Sipsard, aibt e,ne seuaue D.i1reibnn9 elmer Geeitpe
al ieinsr Sett. Sis(. ,ebt uns IN Staue, nit ausst'
Tier Gsuailsteit bic ~ieiieenl %eliol8ttn ta9't@'n gfo-
ilnbreStnaen bis gu irsenc etntr Geelele 1n mtilen.
Der,iuauuns ibret Sise wiirce bn,b eenSentrlrun8
itrt ISie unb i,mtt aud Die 3eit br Sr'bunI9 I'm.
lie eiatne N&ie r~srfiirjeu. De 9eiriilbttit %ittftl't
NIT cbiaer geie4nuns uterein, une ottIs bat fh ma
tbsnlatiId riths t%rpitieA." (Nlsfo. gorter" SrnrnaL.")
M 9phe8faae In 8olae BON NuS3ebrnis.
-Hiau bsre1pnet. eas iabrlid an eT SdpwlnelaGt W
Zen Der. Staaten 100 600 paieuen itsrbsn, rsltte Elm
soeI(nittel aegen tieie %aron,b.it beltser, aber oare,
Sibt Gsbyaab MAIDEN fruen. Triit bic Stp ne,ld'i
susrit auf, 10 fiblt man GhnerJen u. aruden IN etI
SSru{t, NIT Sdperatbmtn oerbuncen. galo lieat ia
5uIten Elm, ,psnn Der Sett niGt 9ebobeu miro, une
lie anitr.nsurg ;um guspurie sitt hem lletel nsl.'
Tabrura. aI1enY 9un8en- a. an pc
ihuidt,at iefo,t bic Ghntrien II. ben Nsti In cen
e%erarnten TbeiIeH. tbut benz Suitsn @intalt II. beng
Rem Ausbrudae Der Saminb'udt bot. @r telt FRANK
2uns.n. bic man idon fur %unbeiibar 9ebaltsr.
gu bateu be-
sets 6. Sance.
fp,pte bel alien Sdnblern nit ian,tlser-WaeeBlsfn
fN-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-25
Der Wonat6 Netnt9un9 uni
a([er fpnhiaen Wutterletben

scpIa8t iinO, iouttu sS HS sur b.ientertn Nufsatt
maiden, Or. % bumarn su Hatbe gu ittben; tr 10
1T uue nts Gtuas peripri6t, ipas er ntdt ~ Ieiites
TN Gtanee III. Dameu f6nueu In ibrsr Srpatppb.
uuug IN allen Eteleu otr Etabt bsiubt ,psrcen. sol.
DE, bic au6.rbnlb Der Staot ODER In petier iSerre luobs
bee 8c6enbetteS nit arstliSsr gHsac eerfsbtn unS
beI6ilt0t iptrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-25

S6 babe .Sbre sr. / wtaf6ine bel perf6seStnstr
gdInbp.ef i~cr8taItia u. 8ihnelid Srobirt une ertlau
lie pbue 3auoern fir cine febr oorBaGlt4e
Eaidtne. sic arbeitet raid II. seraui4les II. Hstsr;
Elm b [ II nj mene8 Il d arbett.
S.S 5ufuu m. Ghub. II. Stistel- Babrtf1at
Rr. 70, Manoolpbitr., Gbteasc, gu.
Geu 70. Sutt 1865.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-25

@rpbe Na6frd9e mad unierer
attmpbifAen 6arslstfe,
tn bartem, wci6em cher
Sal3wader ju brauten!
Wtr saranttren, pab Sepermann NIT
unlerer Seife sufrieben III.
Wan Serfuhe Ie!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-25

3eusntGe.
ilnfer Naihinif unb Der fa'tor basen G,loe 9brt
". / DlaiHire aui ptrfds6entn Stoten - bon,
idwerRen @tiGirrtseer unc i%tiuffea Haiiertube II
he Sraun,ns ,u perdneerr, gruubli9 yrobirt u. &C.
prlit, li,b ,pr f,neen. haB Re N all Stof-
fen etnen poftto meTen Sttt uabt.
S& bin RIeiterbdnbler II .5abritant, babe bic Singer
iIirc osne 1ebsnfeu Sbrt ytr. 1 Sditi- DtaiGint tur
wettausbtebete BON aGen, bic MIR aebraa4t.
Bttttam 9pd, fleieer'Sanoler nv ltritant VT.
III, 2aieIlr, Gt,ea9c, Sa.; ben IL. Su 1850.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-25

unisre Ssiieniorten MAIDEN eiuen berrItden StaHnF
brsudeu, unb rptun Sic nur etnmal 6amtt tinen Del
hIb atnadt BADEN, 10 modem sic car ttne an6ere.
Sat Sbr Grocer uuiere Baare ni&t, 10 gtbsH Sic 5u
uritrtu N8enteu unb faufer sic i'd eieielbe. pahtt
sic ib ia ni6t init anStrer aeaars bon ben grotera
abiertistn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14
Removals and Appointm ents.

The following is the bill which Mr..
Stevens intends to push to a vote in the
House in the next ten days:
SECTION That in all instances of ap-
pointments to Office by the president, by
and with the advice and consent of the
/ Senate, the power Of removal shall be exer-
cise3 only In concurrence with the Senate
SEC 2 La case Of disability or misconduct
in oiGce occurring during the recess of the
Senate where the interests of the public may
make it necessary to displace the incumbent
until the advice and consent of the Senate
can be duly had and obtained thereon, it
shall be lawful for the President to suspend
the disabled or defaulting officer and to
designate some other person to perform the
duties Of the Office until the Senate shall
have an opportunity Of acting thereon; and
it shall be the duty of the President, within
ten days after the next meeting of the
Senate, to report to it the fact of such sus-
pension, with the reasons therefor, and to
nominate a person for the place: and in case
Of the refusal Of the Senate to concur in
such suspension, either by direct vote
thereon, or by not advising and consenting
to the appointment of the person so nomi-
mated, the officer who has been thus suSpen-
ded shall thereupon resume the exercise of
Vic BucAHCSG 4uhCblObCf dc NAiuhSt Iiit cdiIG
had not been interrupted
SEC. 3. That every person who has been
or shall hereafter be nominated to the Sen
ate for Office and who shall fail to receive
the advice and consent of the Senate thereto
shall be incapable of holding any Office under
the United States for the term of three years
after such rejection, unless two thirds Of the
Senate shall relieve him of such disability.
The predecessor of any nominee rejected by
the Senate shall still continue to hold his
said Office. Whenever any person, has as
sumed office, and is discharging its duties
on the nomination of the President, before
he has been confirmed by the Senate, on his
rejection, all the subordinate or deputies
who have been appointed by him, or on his
recommendation, shall vacate their places
and cease to act.
SEC. 3. That all nominations to Office
made by the President shall oe communica-
ted to the Senate within twenty days after
they are made, after the next succeeding
session of the Senate.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.
MEXICO.
Protest Against American Intervention.
Gen. SedgWick's Arrest Ordered.

Gen. SR0EWIck'S Arrest OTueKe0.
New ORLEANS, December S.-Both the
0rtega and Juarez parties in Mexico con.
denim General Sedgwick S occupation Of
Matamoras. Several officers belonging tc
the United States were insulted in Matamo-
ras on the ID ana one belonging to the l4th
colored esafantry, was beaten to death by
some of Cortinas men.
Fifteen men belonging to the raiders so
much spoken Of last month, were tried by
the District Court at Brownsville, and sen
fenced to seven years confinement in the
penitentiary.
Menas and his army are expected to at
tack Matamoras about New Years Day
The news from the Rio Grande is thought
to indicate implacable hostility to American
Intervention in the affairs of Mexico, and
that any effort of the kind would cause a
more united opposition than is now made
against French intervention or the Empire.
WASHINGTON, December Sit is limited
that the recent action Of our Government
relative to Mexico is regarded as nullifying
the compact with France, and is so viewed
by Napoleon.
GALVESTON THE Rio Grande CouieI
of December ID, says At II O'Clock last
night, Canales surrendered Matamoras to
Escobedo. He had previously received a
communication that he might surrender
himself forces and the city to the United
Sta tes authorities. He preferred to surren-
der to Escobedo
WASHINGTON, December S,-No official
information has been received by the Gov
ernment in reference to the occupation of
Matamoras by Sedgwick. The last official
information in reference to the affair is the
letter Of General Sheridan, announcing his
intention to proceed to Brownsville to relieve
Sedgwick from command, ifhe had exceeded
authority in taking possession of Matamo
ras. Orders were issued from Headquarters
here for the arrest of Sedgwick. Ali that
has been done is approved. What has been
done IS reported to have been done by
Sheridan, who at iates accountst was at
Brownsville,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14
BEARING FRUIT.

A little less than year ago, our Senator
from this district, Hon. G. w. Household
der, introduced into the Legislature prop
osition for remodeling of our school laws.
We felt great interest in the subject and
in our humble capacity, lent what aid was
in our power. The attempt was hooted at
asvisionary and utterly impracticable, by
various members Of the Legislature, and by
parties in our own midst. We did not ex-
pect to see any revision made during the
then pending session, but deemed the course
pursued the best one for calling public at
tention to a subject vitally affecting the III
terests of the whole State We believe
that this object was successfully accomplish
ed. As an evidence that the subject has
received attention at the hands of our edu-
Gators, and that the agitation then started,
is already bearing fruit we quote the follow
ing resolutions passed by the recent conven-
ton of County Superintendents, at Harris
burg
"Resolved, That we recommend to the
School Department and the Legislature, an
increase of the State appropriations for school
purposes, sufficient 10 defray the expenses
Of tuition throughout the State for the mini
mum school term.
Resolred, That we recommend to the
School Department and the. I.egiglaagFair tshRti
equal taxation throughout the State"
That convention of those, whose duties
necessarily make them acquainted with the
wants of the schools and the defects of the
laws, should recommend the very measures
then proposed, shows not only that public at
tention has been awakened but that tits NOV
ing in the right direction to secure the best
results. The legislation required may not
be obtained at the coming session of the
legislature but steady perseverance by the
friends of the cause in pressing it upon
public notice and showing how much we lose
for want Of reform, will soon obtain the
needed legislation The work goes bravely
on and now promises to succeed much soon
er than Its most sanguine friends expected
when twas first undertaken. We shouldnot
despair because all cannot be accomplished at
once. The work is herculean one and we
are satisfied to see it make steady progress
An earnest discussion of the proposed
reforms, in the public prints, showing the
inequality and injustice arising from the
administration of our present defective
laws, will do much to advance the cause.
This, with perseverance on the part of its
friends, In urging upon our Legislature its
importance, viii, we feel assured in few
years give to Pennsylvania a school system
and schools that viii compare favorably with
those of any other country in the world and
confer upon our people increased inteli-
gence, comfort and prosperity
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14

Have you hurt child or lame horse? Use the
Mexican Mustang Linimeut.
For cuts, sprains, burns, sEellings, and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a sure
cure.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, stings
and bites, there is no thing ike the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment.
For spawned horses, the poll-evil, ringbone
and sweeny, the Mexican Liniment never fails.
For wind gals, scratches, big-head and splint,
the Mexican MuStang Tini'"ent - worth ito
weight in gold.
mon and certain TO occur in every family, that a
bottle Of this Linimcnt is the best investment that
can be made.
1t is more certain than the doetor-it saves
time in sending for the doctor-it is cheaper than
the doctor, and should never be dispensed with.
''In liliing the kettle from the fire, it tipped
over and scalded my hands terribly.
The Mustang Liniment extracted the pain, caus-
ed the so1e to heal rapidly, and left very little
scar. CHAS. FOSTER, f20 Broad St, Phil
Mr. S. Litch, OF Hyde Park Vt. writes: 'My
horse was considered worthless, (spavin) but
since the Of the Mustang Liniment l have sold
him fer $50. Your Liniment is doing wonders
up here"
Al genuine is wrapped in steel plate engrayings,
signed G. w. Westbrook Chemist, and also has
the riyate L. 5. stamp of DEMAs BARNES Co.
over the top.
Look closely, and Be not deceived by Counter
cits.
Sold by all Druggists at %, SO cts, and SlOO.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14
8eotao gnqullrer.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


On our first page will be found the mes
sage in full Considering the excited con-
dition of the Presidents S mind for months
past, the most remarkable feature Of the
message is its calm and moderate tone. As
an evidence of the improved mental condi
ton Of his Excellency, We learn that what
was deemed few months ago body
hanging upon the verge Of the government
has been discovered to be the Congress Of
the United States, which after brief inter-
val has resumed its labors. After the
expression of a few generalities the Presi-
dent proceeds to discuss at length the ques-
ton Of reconstruction, Bourl on like he learns
nothing and forgets nothing, but reiterates
his former stale apologies for treason, all of
which. having been emphatieally repudiated
by Congress and the people, are now being
abandoned by the copperheads and rebels.
Having appealed to the people and been
condemned, with characteristic stubbornness
and stupidity, he coolly ignores their verdict
He glibly quotes some good advice from
Washington, Jefferson and jackson which he
would have done well to bave needed year
ago, as little practice by himself in that
direction would have had much more force
than all his preaching.
We are always glad to find something we
can commend and though but few recon-
mendations on matters Of legislation are
made, we heartily approve of that suggest
ing the passage by the Senate Of the bill
accepting League Island below Philadelphia
as naval depot for our iron clad vessels, as
well as, that Of the preservation of the Mis-
sissippi levees Altogether the message,
though ignoring the verdict of the people,
The progress Of the times and the spirit of
our institutions, shows signs of an improve
ment in the disposition of the President.
While there is much to condemn, it can
still do no harrs. The fact that it is dignifed
and respectful, is much to be thankful for
when we remember the national humiliation
caused by the 'umble individual s undignif-
ed performances while swinging around the
circle. " 1t is to be hoped that in the future
our chief magistrate will preserve a dignity
becoming the exalted office he fills consist
ency, except in rerversity is not to be
expected. The message has received less
attention from the public than any similar
document in our political history. As far as
it affects the action of Congress it is a mere
Jrutune ytulnea it is not designed to aid,
and cannot for moment obstruct, our
representatives in carrying out the wishes
of the people as expressed at the ballot box.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14
Mexican Affairs,

New YORK, November 30.-A Cable
dispatch from the Minister of State Nous
teric, to Count Montholn stated that four
teen vessels would sail Immediately from
Brest to Vera Cruz, where French troops
in Mexico were required to rendezvous for
cmbarkation to France Ten additional yes
sells viii leave by the middle of December
By the fifte9nth of January, Mexico will be
clear Of all the French troops
The French Minister communicated this
dispatch to President johnson and Secretary
Seward last evening. From one who has
read it, | learn that the principal reason
given by Napoleon for delay in withdrawing
the French troops is that the latter are being
hard pressed by Mexican forces, and thought
1t dangerous to sttelr.. an evacuation until
the military situation becomes easier. and
also learned from the most authoritative
source that General Shermans mission to
Mexico is wholly in character as advisory
a&nt to Minister Campbell
Regarding military status of affairs. the
Withdrawal of French forces is regarded as
ai.aost Wholly superseding Gen. Sherman s
mission.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14
S. T.188o-X.

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness, lassitude palpitation Of the heart, lack Of
appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver con-
stpatiOn, &C., deserve 10 suffer If they will not
try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS,
which are now recommended by the highest med
ical authorities, and warranted to produce an im-
mediate beneficial effect They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supersede all
other tonics where healthy, gentle stimulent is
required.
They purify, strengthen and inyigorate.
They create healthy appetite
They are an antidote TO change Of water and diet.
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent feyers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the
stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They make the weak strong the languid bril-
liant, and are exhausted natures great restorer.
They are composed Of the celebrated Calisaya
bark, wintergreen, sassafras5 roots and herbs, all
preserved in perfectly pure st. Croix rum For
particulars, sec circulars and testimonias around
each bottle.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14
New Plan Of ReconstructIon.

The special to the Baltimore Amelicdu
says: The Committee appointed to prepare
a programme of action for the Republican
caucus on Wednesday evening next, have
'heir proposition all arranged. The bill
lhey will offer for the approval of the caucus
Is very similar to the one offered in Congress
by Hon. Thad. Stevens, last session. 1t
contemplates an abolition of the present
State governments in all the Southern States
on the ground Of their unconstitutionality,
aud provides for the appointment Of Com
nissloners for each State, who shall have
power to appoint all civil and military off
GERS necessary to the preservation of peace
and good order. The Commissioners are to
call Conventions for the purpose Of adopting
Constitutions, with a view to admission into
the Union. There is a difference ofopinion
as to the right of franchise. Some are in
favor Of only loyalists voting some in favor
Of Congress designating who shall and who
shall not vote while others advocate allowing
all those to vote who are now qualified un-
der State laws The Constitutions adopted
by these Conventions are to be respected,
but only those to be allowed to vote who are
enfranchised by the Constitutions voted on
as was the case in Maryland. If Constitu-
tons be adopted by these voters, then the
States to be readmitted. If rejected, the
rejection to be followed by Territorial gov
ernments The Commissioners are to be
authorized to organize the militia, including
the eolored population, to aid in carrying
ont the provisions of the bill and if called
into service are to be quarteredon those rem
deriug the call necessary.
Such are the leading points IN the pro-
granime, which viii be presented for the
.a .s-l -G' sl- 1A-2ieasE SttttNtfcF anu tic
southern loyalists express strong hope of
success. The names Of the committee are
Messrs. Stevens, Wahburne, Schenck, Hart,
Garfield, Meltuer, Pike, Orth, and two
others not known.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14
Aqua DE MAGNOLIA.

a toilet delight. Superior 70 any cologne, used
to bathe the the face and person, to render the
skin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to per
tune clothing, for headache, &e. 1t is manufac-
tured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and is OBJ
faining patronage quite unprecedented. It IL a
fayOrite with actresses and opera singers. Il IL
sold by all Dealers at ST. 90 in large bottles, and
by DENAs BARsgs 6 Co., New York, Wholesale
Agents.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Druggis
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14

Who would not be beautiful Who would not
add to their beauty! What gives that marble
purity and dis;iHgae appearance we observe upon
the stage ard in the city belle! 1t is no longer
secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It's
rou ghness, froa the face and hands, and leaves
the eomplexiur smooth, transparent, blooming
and rayishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it con-
tains no material injurious to the skin. Any
Druggist win order it for you, if not on hand, at
80 cents per hottie.
We. HAGAN, Troy. n. Y, Chemist
DEMAS BARNES d CO.
Wholesale Agents. N. n.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14
The Report ofthe Secretary ofthe Treas
ury.


This important document is dated Decem-
Der 3, 1866, and informs US first that the ex-
penditures Of the three quarters Of the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1866, fell short of the
sum estimated in his report of Dec, 1865,
5000, 529, ,235 30, and the receipts exceeded
the estimates $50, ,905, ,905, A. The balance
in the treasury on the first Of October last
was $l42, AS, ,789, 10, and the amount of
public debt June 3d. 1866, less cash in treas
ury, was 1860, 538, $50, 10 or decrease in
twelve months Of S3I, 1876, 3S7, ,2S On the
3Ist Of October last the amount Of public
debt, less cash in treasury, was 81, 55l, ,224,
I2l 20, or net decrease since Aug, 81, 1865
Of $206, 3T9, 565,7l, a reduction which, he
says has created surprise here and abroad
although it is not expected, not perhaps de-
sirable, that the same rate OF reduction
should be continued With d further
diminution Of internal taxes and modifca-
ton OF the tariff, which will lead to a reduc-
ton Of customs duties on many articles, he
believes that the revenues will be sufficient
to pay the current expenses, the interest on
the public debt, and reduce the principal at
the rate OF from four to five millions amonth
and with proper economy, that the debt can
be paid by the generation that created it.
The idea Of public debt being apubhc
blessing, he says, is fallacy will never
be countenanced by the free and intelligent
people Of the United States. Several pages
of the report are taken up with review of
what the Secretary has done to cause an in
crease of efficiency in the collection of the
revenues, the conversion of interest bearing
notes into five twenty bonds, and the reduc-
tion of the public debt, and explains why
he deems it necessary to hold handsome
reserve Of coin in the treasury, giving as his
reason for so doing that observation and ex-
peTience had assured him that to secure
steady market while business is conducted
on paper basis, there must be power in
the treasury to prevent successful cOmbina-
tlons to bring about fluctuations for purely
speculative purposes. He regards a redun-
dant legal tender currency as the prime
cause OF our financial difficulties. and sug-
gests to Congress five modes by which the
present condition of the country may be
remedied, the fifth and last of which is the
rehabilitation Of the States recently In in
surrection-States in which he SAYS it is idle
to expect that industry will be restored or
productions increased as long as they have
no participation in the Government to the
support of which they are compelled to con-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-14

Bewilre Of impostors. Examine every bottle
See that it has our private U. S. stamp unmutila-
ted over the cork, with plantation scene, and our
signature on fine STEEL plate side label. See that
our bottle is not reElled with spurious and dele
terious stuff. Any person pretending to sell
Plantation Bitters by the gallon or bulk, is an
impostor. Any person initiating this bottle, or
selling any other material therein whether called
Plantation Bitters or not, is criminal under the
Z. S. Law, and VIII be SO prosecuted by us. The
demand for brakes Plantation Bitters from Ia
dies, elergymen, merchants, &C., is incredible.
The simple trial Of bottle is the evidence we
present Of their worth and superiority They are
sod by all respectable druggists grocers, physi-
clans, hotels, saloons, steamboats, and country
stores.
?. H. DRAKE & co.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists