davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
Auction Sales
.rn an vFRMONT DISTRICT

TATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
\ Of Rutland, IS To the Probate Court for
1e psIp, n,.ons Interested In tue estate OF ia
tT 'Ftserie, late OF Mt Holly, in said district
ceased, rthority of the State of Vermont, You
ny ~ notified 10 appear before said Court
r ny 'PSyobate Office in Rutland, in said dis
u ,"g tho seventeenth day OF April a. ID,
..5s =, show cause, II any you nave, why tue
400 ~ Hiram DiCkerman administrator, OF
I. 'a', ,',o of said deceased should not be al
,le e, ',,,l alsO why the residue Of said estate
o"'" 90 , be distributed to the parties entitled
aTm,a1 A. Rutland, in said district, this cath
.@y Of h''''' 80 JAMES BROWN, Register,
[r,TE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
~ ~ pulsnd, ~. The Probate Court for
F. Instruct OF Rutland
,,,5 int of Rutland, in said district de-
". infestate. Greeting
,,H ,3lII1o,inistrator Of said estate having rep
~, ,bot II will be beneficial for all parties
ND therein To sell the whole of the real
.,s If said deceased, consisting of a house
IN, NJ Bellows Falls in the County of Wind
and STATE of Vermont, has made application
lid Probate Court for license 10 make such
tbe brirs in this State having given their
' .,,,o MY thereto in writing, Therefore,
r., ,ba authority Of the State of Vermont, You
ny L. ,r notified to appear before said Court,
nv Pr3hate Office, In Rutland, in said dis.
~, on the third Tuesday Of April, A. D. 1866,
( .Tow cause, if any yOu have, why said license
mid not be granted.
o~,ed at Rutland, in said district, this gath
.y Of March, A. II, 1866.
JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

nR. H. F. SMITH, SURGEON AND
~ PHYSICIAN, Castleton, Vt.
Or Smith will give special attention to the
treatment of Chronic Diseases. 1:wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

The Improved Knee-swen, being placed at the
right OF the performer, is managed with perfect
ease. BY its use, the quantity of tone may be
gradually increased or diminished from the
PidRtSsimO to the F0rtiSSiDaO, and rice UeTsG.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
JAMES BROWN, Register.
TATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

NTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
= OF Fairhaven, IS. The Probate Court for
! District Of Fairhaven.
I'd an persons interested in the estate OF
nHouso kNburn, late of Fairhaven, in said dis
q. deceased, interstate, Greeting.
The administrator of the said estate hav-
! represented that it will be necessary to sell
1 r, Of the real estate of said deceased, for the
nyment ofthe debts and expenses ofadministra-
Hon. and al-o that il win be beneficial for
ii parties Interested therein to sell the whole
i The real estate of the said deceased. has
1 NE application to the said Probate Court
d lreHse to make such sale, the heirs in this
.r having given their consent thereto in wri-
Therefore
.s the authority of the State of Vermont, you
4 l4reby notified to appear before said Court,
4 Probate Office in CastletOn, in said district,
ID pc 81 Monday of April, A. d. 1866, 10
n cause il any you have, why said license
II not be granted.
+. u,pi AZ Castrton, in said district, this 28th
...w JOHN HOWE, Register
/ ME OF VERM mt DISTRICT
IT. d RQuaud, s.. The Probate Court for the
4 ,'urL Of Rutland
.1 persons Interested in the estate of Hi
>moud-, late of Nj Holly. in said district
-td GREETING.
'ae authority Of the Stateof Vermont, You
i .rrbv notified TO appear before the said
4 ale Court, Al the Probate Office in Rutland.
h sid district, on the I'D day of April \. d.
n 10 show cause, if any yon have, why the ac-
%. Frederick Parmenter, administrator OF
b u-,ate of said deceased should not he al
n ed aud also why the residue Of said estate
N 4 got be- distributed TO the parties entitled
red il, Rarland. in said district this 24th
HI .,tk FarsN 1 u lNfili
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

With a reputation established solely upon IN
trinsic merit, and without the aid of celebrated
names and paid testimonials, the AMEmcAs Or
CANS have taken the highest rank as First Glass;
Instruments, and are justly acknowledged Ia
have no superior,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

The AMERICAN ORGANS are superior in the
mechanical finish of the action and inferior mu-
steal parts. The valves are of material express
ly prepared to avoid all sticking or cracking;
are thus durable, and will always be in order.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

The bellows being provided with safety
valve, it is impossible to choke" the tone by
over blowing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

CAPITAL, $1O,O0O,0OO. SHARES, 800 EACH
STOCK GUARANTEED.
For every Share of Stock issued, the Par Value
($l00) win be deposited in the
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES
or invested in Government Securities, and may
be withdrawn by the Stakeholder at any time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

The TREhoLo peculiar to the AMERICAN Or
CANS is universally admired and appreciated,
pathetic in quality, and is capable of the most
touching effects
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

The AMERICAN ORGANS are finished in the
highest style OF art, in Rosewood, Jet, Walnut,
and Oak cases richly Vanished, Polished, and
Engraved or in Smooth Oil Polish, forming ele-
CANT pieces of furniture for the Parlor; and the
Walnut and Oak cases especially adapted for
Churches, Lecture, School, and Lodge rooms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

The St0rsandO expression may also be intro
duced at pleasure, swelling particular notes
with fine orchestral effects, which are absolute
ly impracticable and unattainable in all "Au-
tomato" or similar attachments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

The Keys, Reeds, &c, are perfect in their
finish, and this gives the quickness and bril-
liancy of tone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05

'T N,,aja Rutland, in said district this 24th
l" March A. d. 1906, ....,,..
ay Of '' JAMES BROWN, Register,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-15

- = fs7issleeSof. e 0ulEg To- Jul.
Geaera iuarhe De S6ben.s Circus BEL
offenetn Euee bon elmer @dAbers@ @anoe
G6etfaIlen iinb nm 800, ictuie cine
aalatne 1bs beraubt. m
Geaernf fremont bat gegeir bic pa
cifie Etfenb6hii @gfeIIidnft ejnen Yro,
aeb, rueaen @efs SEE gabn bon St.2oMis
GspS Ff'E'Is'' q Fsi 4'GP(IfF'1tffl 41''GP(If'1tffl Q,lu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-15
a@etperbs.9lns
g l54lSl53l.g1 10 45IIy sEtts = =
Silas N Macep..aleIsd E.. r. Driver.

4.9 s1@'g A. r. Brown s''s'
Qsthf 4lsH faKsz go .HNSB6 1861 .s.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-15

y 334lIAE - sIAlII3E9N t4I4fIs3NE ~
G;Olbene 9feael1s fiir Gbes
as9faa0 stbitndntser. "A? 3a6

x5tWAU<1Gsa IAG&&&ss n NssG 9&WS'
,gsaiHa1 atbit1diatter..iAm sed
isif.ss as = ~ :: sii ela5sga
Sin Aates sg8eib, oies merle feiu,
2 iGsil NIT g'ernuuft bshanbslt iein.
SIR biegfam 9er5 inibbraude uibt,
@ejl idpades Bertssusi lei6t aerbri& i
Gdnft lei bein @il' ainS bein gtbot;
Scr Mann If gen, bod ni@t Sefpot.
Mfad5t irasno iuds Sen. aopf Sit fraus,
go iab es ni6t am Beib6en aus!
gerlang ni6t alles .5n 9snau!. z..so
Dn feblft; tpariiiit rlidt aud bic, Srau?
st3s sf!@ sAs 4issItist stfsN s3s{3sa Ig81aaGSH
Ereib nldt nit anoern @inneipiel;
Dsiu Msib su Iiebsa If Sein 8isI,
Rcnn's @eihdeR6i@ iim@ @el6aaipri6t,
llno iie beparfs sfo1 tnarre ni6t
SIN eiaFpanb f6tante bid s@ar eiu;
So6 must bn aud fein &na4sr fein.
sch nittt gum Eruaf anb spf,ten aus; /;
Sait 8eitbertseib gesals sn $aus.
|giadS Dor anO tbas Sds sBOst bes Serrn;
Oenn froftmeai Wann bats gSeib@en
germ.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-15

SUNG Gmeriifa. aieber Sobnus,
iagtt cine amtrifanifabs Dame 3u ibrem
boiInnnssboIIei Ii 1siabrieen &0bnlein,
sieiic gut Nno bole mir setiuas 3pfer ias
Gtore. II s ,e i, ls-s s.,rsS
GAtiAnl6ige mid, Wf1, ettpie6erte
sung altneriln, id) bin bellte ttipae uns
pdbgSd. die 6en9atet, NIB fds, ibm,
y snlI einen odaautubat fiir mid mite
triHsM,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-15

Mteber: ,,@as piir6sn fie mir ra4
tAen,, MaH ion iA nteinerUrou
uaHeeben unh ben 6leineninrpfen lGfeu,
Eofer ni@tiN ii 20
Rnller: ,.@ott, ib bate ni1t biel
6abon. Wcriees Sabr lieB Id eins meis
ner Rin6er iinpfen ilnb cine @od)e ipdter
Fisi Is aus einen sseftifer bet bratfenGtage
unb iuarlnuf Der @tcIIstoht. nsl5le
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-15
ias Sssp ffebt Der Seinb?
ariIeasIispbet ses snIipar t

Z no ftebt BET SeinSa am bentf4sn absins
IT. elaf. last ben Sabe bIiser ttrgsg1 ~
mir wpuen Geutfd dIanbs7 Siiter feil,.
unS aniefsn SeerS Bef6asen."4 G~'''s'-
{ sbrisffnEes nth bir Se,af9e Snu5sta.
II @on 6ranfen nibt sefaanbet ry,tt, s.S
3eist ibm bic tapfre aliise nur,
~ 90 madt er 9alt iitib ,DenSst. a9@ll
etisjss q nelnfo neit. Tnf .,enaSE
@ermania s16etnb febt nt9t am
'il13s9H 3slAA atAltaQ1 iRFefnF
SO 1aBo aebt ber GeinS9 am rpaIi&en gsstrs
s aMf! weif't uns ieinsf 5Hbrtemss} gfsG
]. sSeib unbeforst StaIiens 5eer ke
8etritt nidt bsntfae Grse! i''T~
& Die gprfGt ndsbt am fernen Gtrahp94
!, flnb itber Sbat aepdrtis; ,t.- 4s1
@esmdnia's ftarte RietsnbonS
'i9 ST bdIb mt asaEfStdnb Iertsi9 s3iGf@
G4ss r Ber's rshEia msint.- : assae esft
: Su9t ni9ta 20 Getmanta'B
Z ~ 1870 HsgiisasT W a9l4sL6 6e inS.
~BO ae5t Der tsiub4 - sIabt beF Hrdns,
81 Der rings perbsert anb bIeubst3 go
SITS 8reusens Boil, bas ieiue 6anS
Sre@ mao ssr Eenttsr awsnbt4s.a " hi'
asfbaiInt bsu hepsI5afteu Ssasns aag
SIu& bieisr faIi@eH ssBrsi .9s fc3
EBef tennt ME .greusens Boil, bic gGbn
o13 Ser ddsten bemtiash Gbtef SHms53 ~
+ rad ? netHi netns ann uis
Sefu 8oIf .ptrb ute 8erratber
iti@ A3aiA nsl5tse Y 1851 fttntE
aI3e 30 fttbf Der SesnSsa Dem Ebrone nab
.issgpf 2eibran9 fanft nmfa4sIt Is e0s
! q Den Scbu i'm MntItA tebter hd,
tlub f9art ben 8ranb NIB tH@ett. 'N''l
S y RbIHss luie Esro siHft pDuz 1bHrn, gQg
Is .S9aut Ct bic @ptb Der 6Iammen;. s
80 gtinss Ia,i.et bie wer;ntiFans Statm,
% unS anes bri4t jnfammsu !E ESQ fIs
c ss . ewipe tS&mo6 !ssa 9ss 444.,s6
s&I&tt @ratus BIS tRm innstsa
34gs 1851 jss& s9h4 3si@@ %es4 "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-15
sGeue Nn3eiaetr.
NIebIars l1tfAepaist.

Die Gtrafe ner boppeEten Gt1ats<s uuh Gonfitps
Steuer utrb in Rruft ee5ett unS coHsfttrt eroet pom
bete alb. fds ireefib cine @erion 05Be bic n0tbtgf
Sitens beim 9ebeeln attaptrt pire. =:
N.'- 8. Rt.9pL Silt
gs inIf5 fJD g9E stf Counts Goart &lert. fif
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-15
6ranffurt.5 25. Sun.

ks r.antfurt 25. SUM. Y
gSie mir bernebmeit, bat beute eiaeE
Gibuna Der Sun sberi me-
NJ isnag Atatt9efnuoen, &nbalt lIn0
gSdlbeG babeil ibren gtastritt aug ben,
8uno angeaei9t, iporauf 8raiioiuni fie
auf Die 11nifattbaftigfeit bieies Snrif<
tes nertpies, @nl6ef caber nod be-
fon6ess bes gBort6ruaeS aieb, peil'es
fetne Sr,ppen sur Sefesung Der
f8tatoes sfeftnHsett itibt 9eiteat bdBe.
l,,,w 6,.r ,.M Ins6env 25. SUM.
finntittelbar na1 Der belte. erfoIaten
8ertaeung bes Sati6tags bat Ser &6s
| mtg Sreiberrn b. 5. Bfor0tsen
NIT enem iebr i9neibelbdften 6ahos
i6reiben Den Sausor6ena bonn ct.
81. ertgs perlieben.-l9fa eeris Bug
er. &c.," bate, Yrins ,M6cIbert, fo=
balo Der grnlt Der politii9en Gage
Die Mfobilif feung Der Nrn1ee itotbtpen0ia,
senadt, an ben S6uig Die Butte aes
iteut, i'm Sauptguartiere bes SSeibs
marlbaIls unb 909ftcopimanoirenoen,
/ PrnlSert s&arl, ben etipa .benorfehen@
ben &rieg initna@en gu birfen. Ser
&onig bat aber mittIerlpeiIe benieIben
nit ser @enetaIinfpection lber Die
aelant,nte t2anbpef,r 8anerns 6etraut.
45rinj Otto iit bieien Morgen ebehs
falls in basss Sanptquartier abaereiff.
Ser &0nia aeleitete oen Yrinaen bis
gum 8abnbofe. Sserner lin6 beute
Oforgen 9rins l2nltp6l6 nnb Briua
Qu6ipfa i'm 0aS Sauptouartier aboes
reiit, nabrenb Sberiieutenant @rins
9eopoIb i9on Dorige gSohe nit feie
ner 8atterie unfere sStabt gberlaiIen
Ebatfe. . 1sslY@EstS 'ssi
. er lin, 70. Sunt,
Die prenBti9en &rappen 9a6en TIM
1uatlagl8en Martme clrea SIo aS1uao@
sat'lteeien Saa9es peleRts o9ne oaeet - .
ote oelGeH SelUloeripunoeien pon Staoe
aogereQhet - au@ nnr etiien Ntann gu
puna bat BEN sr aeas 60 slssae mifsaS 5.r
mebr Sberpaiier berIdafft, ,sals mir fir
tpiinfdensipertb baIten f0nnen. Sie
Gntf1ei6unq bes furdt6aret &rfeaes, in
tpeld1enn ipir begrlffen f1n0, iieQt ipeoer
in forcirten M1driben, nod IN ein,eIuen'
G9laAten, fie bernbt aud nid5t anf 6en
.S@ubipaffen ober 6em ftrateatId,en Sas
lent Der Seerfibrery fonoern einsia unb
auein auf Der Slad,haItiafeit.. nit mel
der Bic Geiamntfraft oeS golfss haben
unb oriiben fiir ben Srieo einifebt.5 Ser
8onia. bedreift oies iuofl' ieia Mufruf 1T
frei bon alIer Genon,mifterei un5 fd5il<
fert ben aansen Grnlt Der Qaoe.ce !9lber
Ser S6nia tGuidbt iic1. .fpenr, er oIoubt
Elm FOLDER Slufrllf aIIein pernoae sic
goIfsfraft nodhaitio fir oen &rieo
,u tpeden. @inpti SappeFrauid fanH
aleroinas aud, elm Riialteriaiif 8ig~
morct eraeuoert ater eiueri 6otIerboften-
Sen, i,otionalen gerl1f 8rer,sens tpabr1
baftia entinred1enben SrieSen. .tpirb bie
5taatsleitnno Bismard's troh oIIsr sas
pferfeit Der Slrmee nienols ,um Ql6@
fdIu6 brinaen.. nn0 r.i
.H 3H llss UUU,I say
Yaris 25. SUM,
Sie feit gefterfr bier uuhaufenhen
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-08-04

sal.ooo volumes relating to the war, and worth
ss5ss coo.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-08-04

alopathie, homeopathic, and ecclesiastic systems
were tasked to recover the King, and proved, as
every one knew would be the case, 4 failure. Then
they sent for the shepherd but he refused to come.
They sent again. and offered room full of gold
dust, but ne persisted in his refusal, remembering
the devils warning. The Prime Minister now Or
dered out a regiment of horse. and had the shep-
hard exorcist brought wiilyniliy. In vain did the
poor man protest his inability to cure the King,
the Prime Minister insisted, and the Chancellor
threatened to pat the law in force, which required
that the bird which could and wouldn't sing, sing
should be made sing Cowed BY this threat, the
the shepherd determined to do his best.
He entered the regal apartment. The King was
bowling and trothing st the mouth, and looked
desperate. Halloo - roared the spirit within,
you here, shepherd? did not warm you not to
attempt to cast NE out OF his Majesty! p
Steady said the shepherd. putting on an ex-
preston of awe. and stealing on tiptoe across the
room with his hand to his mouth, ''do you think
me such fool as 10 attempt anything Of the kind
am only to tell you, dear friend, that-tha,
that Katie is out of the pond. and is inquirin g
after you p
Katie - gasped the devil; .sthen I'm of -
and away he few.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-08-04
Ny LITTLE DAUGHTER.

have little daughter,
As sweet a child as e'er
Made sunshinei in fathers heart
With her soft and shinig hair;
With her hair SO soft and silk y,
And her dark and wondering eye,
And her soul as pure and spotless
As a seraph's in the sky.
have a little daughter,
And she cooeth ike dove
When at the suns declining
seek my home CT love.
She eooeth ike the stock dove,
And round my neck she fings
The little arms that brush away
The day-times cruel stings.
have a little daughter,
And blessings on the hour
She first came to her fathers house
As token of Gods power.
Asa token of Gods power
To bless and soothe, and bind
Heart unto heart, strong unto weak,
And man to all mankind
/ have a little daughter,
And often prayers will rise -
Dumb, silent prayers but full of tears,
To the o'erhanging skies,-
That she may never fail her part,
In dark temptations strife;
And more than all, ne'er feel a blight
Fall from her fathers life
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-08-04
The Atlantic Cable.

The telegraph has announced the success ful lay
ing down Of the Atlantic cable. and the announce
nent is received with great satisfaction by the pub
lie, if not with such noisy demonstration was the
announcement of 1S5s, when the cable was sue.
ceSsfully laid, and busted in a vain endeavor 10
carry President Buchanan'S message to the Qleen
OF England. The privilege of announcing this sue
cess has been given its protector, CYRUs W. FIELD
after many years of devotion to the seemingly hope
less undertaking, and after overcoming many sore
and perplexing disappontments and disasters. 1t
is more than the eighth OF century that Mr.. FIE1
has given his time and attention aud fortune TO the
accomplishment of this purpose. It in Jaly
1854, that Mr.. FIELD proenreda a charter from the
Legislature Of Newfoundland, granting the exclu-
sive right for fifty years to establish from America
10 Newfoundland. and thence TO Europe although
the Atlantic Telegraph Company was not organ.
lied until 1855. Two attempts have been previ.
ousv made to lay the cable. both of which resulted
dSastrousy. although il claimed that the at
tempt Of ls5S was successful, and that the cable
was in working condition fer two weeks. If 50, il
only serves to show the difficulty of maintaining
teegraphic cable across the Atlantic now that il
has been successfully laid. That however. is 10 be
tested by lapse Of time only. Now. it is laid and
the universal hope is that II may prove the pera-
nent institution its patient and untirng projectors
hope for The following are the dispatches an
nouncias its success:
HEARTS CONTENT. (N. F.) July 2sth.
We arrived here at o'clock this morning All
well. Thank God, the cable has been laid and is in
perfect working order. Cyrus W. FIELD.
NEv YORK July 18th.
To Arson Stager: The cable is successfully laid
Have receiged 4 dispatch. D.M. BRADFORD.
HEARTS CONTENT, July 2Sth
To Stephen J Field: arrived here this morn
ing in perfect health. The cable has been success
fully laid across the Atlantic Ocean.
CYRUS ". FIELD.
HEARTS CONTENT, July 18th.
We are in tsaegraphlc communication with Ire
land The cable Is in perfect wo rking order.
CYRUs W. FIELD.
How are the Fenisns!
THg publishers OF Bo<tcn have issued and sold
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
FACTS FOR GOVERNMENT BOND HOLDERS
READ AND REFLECT-THEN SELL YOUR BONDS
OR BUY MORE

In 1861 eleven States seeded and
twenty three only since that time, have
been represented in Congress.
All the United States Bonds-5-20s,
1905 and l0-40s--all the greenbacks and
all the National Banks were created by
this Congress of twenty States.
President johnson says it is an assum-
ed Congress therefore not legal. His
supporters and friends call it trump
Congress" usurping Congress-" there
fore not a lawful Congress and they are
trying to elect Congressman in the North,
and admit enough from the rebel States to
enforce this " Policy"
If a Congress Of twenty three States is
not lawful Congress, every United States
Bond you own, and your greenbacks and
Bank notes, are worth nothing because
an UNLAWFUL Congress could not make
LAWFUL Bond or lawful money--and your
money is worthless as your Bonds.
If Johnson's Policy" succeeds, it brings
into Congress nine-four Congressman from
the Rebel States, instead of eighty-fve-
as before the THUS they gain nine
Congressman by their treason. The North
ern States lose nine Congressman by their
victory over treason.
If the rebels get their ninety-four Con
gressmen, and the Johnson Policy men
elect enough in the North to give them
majority, United States Bonds will be held
ILLEGAL and United States Bondholders will
lose principal and interest.
If you want to prove Congress illegal,
and the Bonds Illegal, vote to elect Copper
johnson National Rebel Union-Congress-
men, who oppose the Constitutional Amend
ment, so that the National debt may be re-
pudiated when they get into power, but be
sure to sell all your Bonds first, for there
will be no market for them afterwards.
If you want to prove Congress legal,
vote to sustain 1.-THE party that created
the Bonds--the party that fought and won
the war--that says Congress represents
the people-that is pledged to keep faith
with the Bond-holders--and thus secure the
adoption of the Constitutional Amendment,
and forever prevent repudiation-but buy
all the Bonds you can first.
Remember also--our Loans are deprcci-
ated in Europe by the London Times, which
defends Johnson's Policy, hoping to get
Rebels back into Congress, and by their
votes do what they could not do with their
arms--destroy our National Credit.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-27
FALsEHOODOORRBOTED-S SOLDIERS BOUN.
TIES.
To tie Editor Of The Press:

SIR: Every Copperhead orator, every
Copperjohnson newspaper in the State, per
81, is in asserting that Congress has voted
a large bounty to the black soldier than the
law gives to the white soldier. Now, let US
look at the facts of the case
Previous to the passage of the acts of
June 18th, 1864 (section q, and July 4th,
1864 (section l but few, if any, Of the col
ored troops were entitled to any bounty
These acts merely placed the colored sol
der upon the same footing "as other soldiers
of the regular or volunteer forces Of the Uni
ted States of like arm Of the service" l
quote the exact words of the law
The only discrimination that exists is IN
farOr of the 1ciite soldier, who, by the act Of
July %, 1866, is entitled to an extra boun-
ty Of one hundred dollars, which the color
ed soldier does not get. The Copperjohn-
son orators and newspapers know, or ought
to know, that these are the facts of the case.
1t is true that the colored man who served
two years can get, and many of them have
been paid, 500 bounty so has the white
man but the white man, by the act of Ju-
ly 90, 1866, is entitled to another 800,
which the colored soldier cannot get, as
there were no colored troops in the service
at the time for which this 500 extra boun-
ty is to be paid This bill was signed by
President Johnson, and it is rather strange
to see the friends of the President trying to
bring discredit upon Congress for passing
bill which he himself approved, ,and which
would not have become law without his
signature.
Why is this extra bounty of 500 to the
white troops not paid? The bill allowing it
has passed both Houses of Congress, and
been approved by the President. There is
money enough in the treasury to pay it ;
and if it is not paid, it is the fault alone of
the President and his of1ice-holders. They
are withholding the payment of this extra
bounty for no other purpose than to infu-
ence the elections. Let the white soldiers
hold them responsible for it.
A WHITE SOLDIER.