davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-19
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3sesrooms , ar Nassll s.. opposite tlt los--Ot-e
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10 imported by Lauuoi Co, Of Florence TUESDAY
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Il SUPREME COURT-Under the direction PliILO T.
RU9GLEs Esq. Ref-ry.>-A ). BLEECKER, son Co.. viii
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sslssroom weknown BOWERY THEATt a. situated the
Of Boyrey between Bsysd Waker being 70
$40 Ealc and running through iron street %
200 feet Map &C.. &c No = Cedsi-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-19

NOR SALE-The frst-class 4-stOry brown stone
falszed HOUSE end LOT Nc. u Wet Thirty ir.i. nesi
FNhSvr; fous- IL all the drru impfovrnnts
good order aud BE- occupied inmedsely os SEQ A
o'vfa fe9ul HOMER MORGAN. No. finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-19
fnrnlinrt.

fnrnlinTc
ALL WHO USE THEM say SINGERs SPRING
N BEDS bs Scr hor heath comfort
o. $40 Sold yshsIs N@sTSsSs 'e ~ SehiIs-st
DEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE OF war
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s1ats, psp .ad oTnsEsEiA al hsIuuNoIONs. No tee
Csnslst epVSgts WsettsI. EtsbItbsdlt4s
ENAMEL.ED FURNITURE largest assert
II ,,.ut Of ard sthd Wtlnat Bedroom Suites
!, 49, eity All 1eoJ, wunnt,d rspessIsd Aso Msutss
and srTIs Bs6a Al n. Cd e,iat l,.h.d hov'si .
WARREN WARD Co No ~ Csnstsi
UICKHARITys Extension PARb0R BEDSTEAD
II tool silver Medal 1t Jas, fsI AusTiesn ln'tDts.
tofsbed; il equal
,ufns sIa h mattress ~ mad IN and chair the
ptr1 Pse,ory ard stsToom No. f7 Beteker Svtn
Lss q. spss turni1Is o. hand ana made 70 ore.r
DAYNEIs PATENT SECRETARY BED.
Il ETEGRE BED, sIDkbOABD BED
RIHElU BID. SOfABE
A. 'eRiIEIN rAYNEs. No lsl Cana at. near Nett
CCHOOL FURNITURE.
Chart, I'M wells kc mtnuetured tsd sold BY AMERICAN
SCHOOL, APPARATUS Co. fof tie EDUCATIONAL Gaia
Lo0UE AddIs' n c. BoARDMAN Secretary a Jshnst y
CILvER PLATED WARE.
TEA SETS. uRss CASTERS CAKE BASKETS. soUr
TUREENs ICE PITCHERS, sALvERs. VEGETABLE
DISHES SPOONS AND FORKS, te. ke.
MANUFACTURED
MANHATTAN PLATE Co
HRAh YOUNG NJ - Ish.A
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
UNION POLICY OF RECONSTRUCTION.

"Resolgsd, BY the Senate aud House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States of America IN
Congress assembled, two-thirds of both Houses
concurrng, That the following article be proposed
to the Legislatures of the several States as an
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, which, when ratified by three-fourths OF
The said Legislatures, shall be FaId as part OF
the Constitution, namely:
"ARTIclE -, Section /. All persons born or
naturalized in the United States, and subject to
the jurisdiction thereof citizens of the United
States and Of the State wherein they reside. No
State shall make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities Of citzers Of
the United States. Nor shall any State deprive
any person OF life, liberty, or property without
due process of law, nor deny to any person within
It's jurisdiction the equal protection OF the laws
Section 3. Representatives shall be apportloned
among the several States according to their res
pective numbers, counting the whole number Of
persons in each State, excluding Indians not tan
ed but whenever the right to vote at any election
for electors of President and Vice-President or
for United States Representatives IN Congress,
executive and judicial officers, or the members OF
the Legislature thereof is denied TO any of the
male inhabitants Of such State, being twenty-one
years Of age and citizens Of the United States, OF
sn any way abridged, except for participation in
rebellion or other crime. the basis of representa-
ton therein shall be reduced in the proportion
which the number Of suca male citizens shall bear
years Of age in that State.
''SectioR 3. No person shall be Senator or
Representative in Congress, eleetor of President
and President or hold any office, civil OF
military under the e. S., under any State, who,
having previously taken oath as member Of
Congress. or as an officer Of the United States, or
as a member Of any State Legislature, or as an
executive or judicial officer Of any state, to sup
port the Constitution of the United States, shall
have engaged in insurrection OF rebellion against
the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies
thereof hut Congress may, by avOte of tWo-thirds
Of each House remove such disability.
"6ection T. The validity Of the public debt Of
the United States authorized by law, including
debts incurred for the payment of pensions and
bounties for service in suppressng insurrecton or
rebellion, shall not be questioned but neither the
United tates nor any State shall assume or pay
any debt or obligation incurred in aid ofinsurrec
ton rebellion against the United States, OF any
claim for the loss or emancipation Of any slave,
but all such debts, obligations and claims shall
be held illegal and void
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
THE UNION PARTY vs.. THE PRES
iDENT.

Its sometimes asked by the unsophistica-
ted or hypocritical, why does the Union
party oppose the President? That the
President long ago deserted the Union party,
repudiated its platform and his own former
words and deeds and cast himself into the
arms Of the copperheads and rebels is too
plain a proposition to admit Of doubt, or
require an argument for its demonstration.
4 more pertinent question is why do they
direct their main force against the President
and not against the Copperhead party. To
ask is to answer in this case also. The Cop
perhead party without the assistance Of the
President and the use of the public patron
age is so utterly incapable of making a res
pectable contest that the alliance with the
President is the only hope of keeping up
its organization All hope, that the rebels
and copperheads have of restoration to po-
htical power centres in the President.
1t is, therefore, the business and
duty of the Uuion party to expose
the perfdy of the President, to de-
monstrate his completely with rebels and
traitors, to warn the people against his hyp-
ocritical professions of loyalty and to oppose
him and his policy as the bulwark of rebel
and copperhead hopes. Andy johnson
demolished, and copperheadism falls to the
ground hopeless, helpless, unwieldy mass
of treason and corruption, so disgusting to
all true men that they will shun it as a pesti-
lence 1t is Andy johnson and his policy
that have warmed into life once more the
spirit of rebellion, that have winked at the
persecution of Union men throughout the
South, that have aided and abetted the IN
discriminate massacre of Union men at New
Orleans and arrested and imprisoned the
loyal Governor Of Louisiana and placed in
authority over him pardoned rebel 1t is
Andy johnson with his satellites that now
essays to unite the copperheads of the North
with the unrepentant rebels of the South
in the Philadelphia Convention and thence
to inaugurate crusade throughout the
North against the very men who through
the fearful struggle of five long years pre-
served our national integrity. tits through
the assistance Of Andy johnson that the
Southern rebels hope to inaugurate a civil
war in the North and to deluge our own
peaceful, happy homes.with fraternal blood,
as already openly declared by various South
ern papers and reiterated by their copper
head allies in the North 1t is through the
conniYance of Andy johnson that Union
blood has flowed like water in the streets Of
New Orleans and remains to-day unavenged.
1t is through the COZ niyance of Andy John
son that the attempt was made to massacre
portion of the Union men attending the
Convention at York, Pennsylvania With
facts such as these staring us in the face,
who can doubt the necessity for a deternin-
ed effort of all loyal men by word and deed
in every lawful way to oppose the Presidents
Policy Apolicy, whose only and legitimate
result win be to restore to authority with
increased power and privilege the men who
two short years ago were leaders in the effort
Sestroy our Union, whose hands are yet
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
HnN. MM. II. KooETZ.

The counties comprising the 10th Con
cressional District have unanimously decla-
red in favor of Hon. VIM. H. Koontz as
the candidate of the Republican Party, for
this distinguished position. This Is an
honor of which any individual might be
proud. 1t is just tribute to one Of our
best men. This action of the entire district
obviates The necessity for conference, and
we place his name at our masthead acoor-
dinghy. We have every assurance that the
General viii carry the district by at least
one thousand majority. IF Mr.. Sharpe has
sought the nomination with the expectation
of being elected, his friends should at once
undeceive him. There is no more prospect
for him than there would be for B. T. Mey-
ers, or O. f. Shannon, Or any other repre-
sentative man ofthe Co2perhead Party who
has served the rebels long and we'll The
man who claimed to be supporter Of the
Government, during the rebellion, and at
same time acted with that Party, particu-
iarly if he were man Of character and
standing, and controlled its organization,
will be held equally responsible with those
who resisted the measures for the overthrow
of the rebellion, as Mr.. Sharpe viii learn
before the close of the canvass.
The last Repository has the blowing
comment upon the action of Franklin coun-
ty:
'sTHE official declaration Of the Union men
of Franklin county in favor Of the re-nomi-
nation of Gen. Wm. II. Koontz as the I'm
ion candidate for Congress, obviates the
necessity for a conference, and we according
" place his name in the list OF Union nomi-
nees.
s!His voluntary denomination by the united
voice Of the Union Party Of the district is
indeed rare compliment, and it clearly fore
shadows the fixed determination of the loyal
men to elect him by triumphant majority.
Heis faithful, industrious and in all res
poets, a most creditable representative, and
he well merits the high distinction the party
has conferred upon him"
The Gettysburg Star speaks thus IN
regard to the action of Adams county
"Hon. WM. II. KOONTZ, OF Somerset,
was nominated by acclamation for Congress,
and the nomination. no doubt, will be ratified
by the district Conference, the other coun-
ties having already declared In his favor.
We need say nothing in regard to Gen.
KooYrz. He is known throughout the dis
trict as a man Of marked ability, high toned
and honest. He was fairly elected two years
ago to the same position, but through intrigue
and conspiracy he was kept out Of his seat
until few weeks 9vfore the adjournment oi
Congress. We congratulate our citizens, as
we'll as Gen. KooETz, upon his re-nomina-
ton. Let either McSherry, Sharpe or Cot
froth be pitted against him and the result will
be the same The outraged citizens Of the
district viii have chance to vindicate justice
and administer a scathing rebuke to headyo-
Gates of treason, and the defenders of deser-
ters, aud our district will once more be repre-
scented by gentleman, a scholar and loyal
man
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

nea The Secretary Of the Radical county
| Convention. has not vet dared 20 make any
exclamation of the manner in which Col.
Filler was counted cut of the nomination.
Is the matter inexplicable 2-G Gazette, Aug
10.
The Secretary, that our eomplaisant
co emporary refers to above, anu to whom
he has referred frequently lately, IN bis over
anxiety to irritate a asensitiyeness which he
supposes might have annoyed Col. Filler,
who was unsuccessful in his Legislative
aspirations, left the county few days after
the Convention, and has located in Baltl-
more. MARYLAND. He, Of course, does not
see the Gazette, and is, therefore, unaware
of the awkward position in which this self
constituted vindicator of the rights of gen
tlemen who are before the public for office,
with equal claims and unsuccessful, would
plaee him. No one has felt sufficient inter
est in the absurd statements of the Gazette
to explain that Col. Filler received a less
number Of votes than Capt. Stuckey, and
was consequently not declared nominated
tt was Thought that even the editor OF the
Gazette might comprehend this however,
since it appears that be does not, we will
try to relieve his obtuseness, by giving him
to understand that if Col Filler had receiv-
ed all the votes on the second ballot that he
received on the first, with several additional,
without any OF those who voted for him on
the first ballet deserting him, he would
have been nominated, but here Is where the
secret lies. The vote was taken gtta coee,
and the tallies of the President Of the Con
vention and others corresponded fully with
the votes announced by the Secretary. 1t
is not our business to say who transferred
their votes from Col Filler to Capt. Stuck
oy; it is enough for US to know that 1t was
done
VIZ the Gazette aolc IN return for the
Information acIich ue haze gicea be
kind enough to tellus 1cbo defeated WILLIAM
KEYsER. aclso acas candidate before The last
Copperboad county Conrmtton for Sheriff ?
DO tell as. PERHAPS Mn SHANNON
COULD TELL. It nagtt be possible that
Thomas Rejgbard and sereraI others, ach0
acere caadidates, aoould IKE to hTo,e ,eho
beat them. Please erplaaa. DO
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

THE organsof the Copperhead party are
very much concefued in regard to the future
of the Negro. These jealous creatures APP
near to fear that under the judicious control
of the philaDfhopists of the country
the poor Negro viii supercede them in the
affections ofthe people. 1t may be even so.
Aud if the Negro should come out little
ahead in the race of the next generation
the Copperheads viii not have very far to
60 20 adapt themselves toa system of sla-
very. they have been down to it politically
long age The Negro will not be harder
master to them. we feel confident, than
their southern masters have been for years.
AT present, we must confess, the prospect
for the Copperheads is not any too
good, and if We were betting characters,
we would feel disposed to bet. on the Afri~
can
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

B-There is a genuine flag, not the Stars
and Bars, but the Stars and Stripes, elevated
over the wigwam in which the Philadelphia
Convention IS holding its sessions. This is
certainly a great concession to the few orig
inal johnson men in attendance. 1t is a
notorious fact that many of the Con-
federate delegates have not had the morti-
fcation of seeing one for the last four or
five years, savei in the hands Of the cursed
Yankees, and it Is, therefore, a great con
cession to meet voluntarily beneath its folds.
Itis equally as notorious that the Copper
heads refused to display the aforesaid BAN
ner during the rebellion unless the potent
argument Of a lamp-post was introduced in
the background. Truly, the world does
move
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
THE HARRtSBURG FIzzLE.

The gran5lest fzzle of the age was the
Soldier l-lyaef Convention which Assem-
bled in Ha.TisEBrg the other week. After
the most vigorOas 4ruuaning in ths history
of politics there wvre all told 300 rank and
file in the procession. Now when it will be
remembered thae Pennsylvania furnished
over 362, 600 soIdiezs Cor the war, and ac-
coldipr to Nr. Sharpe's statement there
are $4,000 deserters. in this State, is it not
altogether humfliiting Why there
wagn't over deceBt number Of the deser-
ters out Alas, Poor Glymer these sig
nifcant signs Of the times must be most
embarrassing.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

SoLILoQUY OF a TENNESSEE UNIoNIsT. -
ooh, President Andrew Johnsonl you
penncd the sentiment on our banners, that
treason ought to be made odious what
treason aid you mean? We poor Unionists
stood by you when the proud danes Of
Nashville crossed the street and avoided
meeting you, as if you were struck with the
leprosy-when even the children sneered as
you passed, because you were a Union man
we thought you meant treason to the
United States. Under your leadership we
were summoned to this fght-did you let
us in the fore front to he crushed? Well
we owe it to God and ourselves that We
have found out one thing, that this Govern
ment Is in the hand of no one man, or half
q dozen men. Its foundations are in the
heart ofa great people
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

INCREASING -Copperhead thirst for the
blood of loyal men, Emulating the exam
pie of their prototypes, the New Orleans
rebels, the Copperheads Of York county
embraced the occasion of the late Union
Soldiers Convention at York, as favorable
opportunity, to try their hands at mobbing
and numbering Union men. The Cops did
their best, but there were too many Of the
boys who wore the blue in attendance, who
soon compelled them to skedaddle- Though
no one was killed, several persons were Sc
verely wounded The Cops lacked not the
will the power alone was waEting to re-
enact the massacre of New Orleans. Is
the reign of terror, threatened by the Cop
PERI ohnsons and rebels to be inaugurated
already? Union men beware Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty, always and
everywhere
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

rocking with the blood of our brethren and
who still defantly declare that they are ready
to precipitate upon the country another ciYil
war for the purpose of establishing Southern
supremacy. Such facts as these must satisiy
the most increduIous that in determined
opposition to and thorough defeat of Andy
johnson and his policy, as the head and
front Of the tripartate coalition of copper
heads, doughfaces and rebels, is our only
hope Of future peace, prosperity and happl-
ness
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

Gsg-The old d-fashioned caricature of
Brother jonathan, with pigeon tailed coat,
too short in The waist, sleeves hardly passing
the elbows, and Pantaloons scarcely forming
a eonnexion between waist coat and boot
tops, formed a picture well calculated to
excite one s risibilities. But if some happy
delineator of comicalities would give US an
illustration of the desperate exertions of the
modern Democracy to compress the conti-
mental proportions Of the United States of
1866, into the narrow limits of the unamend-
ed Constitution Of 1889, the Brother Joua-
than of ancient days would be cast entire
ly in the shade. Won't the Comic Artist
of Harper's Weekly try his hand?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

Ba5- The Copperheads attacked the ear in
which Governor Curtin and Gen. John W.
Geary we're returning from the great Union
Soldier demonstration at York In the car
were a number of women and children.
Such is the spirit that controls the party
with which the Republicans have to con
tend. Oh degenerate Democracy, where,
Oh where is your once boasted Hberality.
There appears to be only remnant of the
once mighty party left and that is no longer
Democraey but Mol. oeracv.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

S. T.-lS60.--N.-The amount of Plantation
Btters sold in one year is something startling
They would fiji Broadway six feet high, from the
Park to 4th street. brakes mandatory is one
Of the institutions Of New York 1t is said that
Drake painted all the rocks in the Eastern States
with his cabalistie ''S. T.-lS60.-X," and then
got the old granny legislators to pass law gre
venting disfguring The face of nature which
gives him a monopoly. We do not know how
this Is but we DO know the Plantation Bittors
SELL as no other article ever did. They are used
by all classes Of the community and are death
Dyspepsia-certain. They ,. c very invigorating
when languid and weak, anda great appetizer.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all druggists.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

The latest evidence Of returning reason
that it has been our pleasure to witness, is a
letter from Hon James NJ. Scovil, Senator
from the Camden district, to Hon. Marcus
h. Ward, Governor of New Jersey, asking
him to convene the Legislature for the pur-
pose Of ratifying the Constitutional Amend
ment We hope the Governor viii adopt
his suggestion, and New Jersey will
retrieve herself from all the odium that
was formerly heaped upon her for stupidity.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

The New York Citizen walks into the
corrupt city government with Yigor that
has never before been edualled, and which
is making itself felt It saws: ''We are
ruled out of the cutters; VIC are dominated
by the sewers of this metropolis. Our local
Representatives are for the most part
scum a beetle browed and brawny banditti
as ignorant as they are base, and not less
dishonest than shameless such as no decent
citizen would willingly admit to the famil-
iarity of his stables,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

Bea4The Gazette says that all who believe
in Keeping the Christian Church pure and
undefled, shall 'peruse and carefully circu-
late Jerry Blacks theology The only way
we can see to keep the Church pure and
undeiled" is to leave the Copperheads fol
low, as they have been wont, their BEAcK
deity, and neither the Church in this world,
nor the Good in the next will be troubled
with them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

TIE Richmond Enquirer admits that
that class at the South who claim to be
Union men in a peculiar sense, with much
unanimity are throwing themselves into the
arms of the Radicals and against the Presi-
dent, This is a candid confession that the
division Of sentiment which existed in the
rebel States during the war is still maintain
ed, Andrew johnson receiving the support
Of the men who adhered to the fortunes Of
Jefferson Davis, and the policy of Congress
being favored by the loyalists who sustained
Abraham Lincoln
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
nn-J. Mcdowell Sharpe, Of Chamber

Bea-J. Mcdowell Sharpe, of Chambers
burg, was nominated by the Copperhead
Congressional Conference for Congress at
McIlwain's, $, on last Friday Friday is an
ominous day in this country Some body
viii be hung out pretty badly, and the
inference is that ii will be Mr. Sharpe 1t
is said that the Copperhead candidates for
Congress have been promised allthe patron
age in their districts by the President We
will see in a short time what Mr.. Sharpe
viii do for his friends. All the patronage
of Andy johnson won save him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17


the nation. President johnson seems to
have entirely forgotten that the element of
justice enters into the administration of
Governmental affairs in this land. What
do we seer These rebel leaders seeking to
reinsfate themselves again to power The
Philadelphia Conyentia@gould be made up
Of the very class Of meifwho had originated
the rebellion, together with those who, dur
ing the war, whenever the GOOD right arm
Of President Lincoln was raised to deal a
blow at secession, refused to second his
effort. These rebels and rebel sympathizeTs
were opposed by the great Union party of
the land which urged vigorous prosecution
Of the late war, and rallied to the support
of their martyred Lincoln He believed
that we should come out Of the present con
fict the victors In conclusion he opposed
the policy of President johnson, and urged
the Union men Of Allegheny eountyto stand
true to their principles