davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31


ss9saJHA 8sita SOL 9a4 1Gs1 ~
oaI salEsTn their stock viii be found All 4
Buckets and Tubs, OF all sorts,
Measures, Wooden Bowls and Trays OF all Sizes
Roniag. Pine, Towel. Boilers Butter Prints. &c.
MARI ets Clothes, Wash and Corr paakes.
lag Fancy Baskets Of numDerless varieties. u
Willow Cradles. Wagons and chiIdren's Chairs.
~ brushes aud Dnsfera IN great variety.
Mats and Rugs, large assortment.
ssCanisters and other Kitchen conveIIle noes.
snvss-plated Rrittsnia and Plsnshed IT, Ware are
cordage and Irvine Of uemfi' 1ate' slfai ana
Family Cutlery 81 best make III
- Tea Trays and Walters OF various styles.
-ise1 fire irvn stands In great variety.
rswsH s4raES Plate Warmers. sa t4
Fancy Parsor Coal Vases.
And various other articles. too numerous TO men
They cali particular atfenfion to the novelties Of
Isl THE AMERICAN COFFEE RoAsTER,
Which,, when wound up lik6a clock, roasts cof-
fee without further attention. bro sniBg every
grain exactly 70 the same color, and which, ~ used
in conjunction with ona Of our old Dominion
Dores Potts. VIII enable everybody 70 hare perfect
coffee. zF
IVES PATENT CoALoTL LAMPAND SHADE
s ATTACHMEATs
Which so concentrates the light that there is no
shadow under the Lamp, and allows the Lamp TO
be filed, trimmed and lighted without removing
shade or chimney.
AS convenient As gas-more portable and Cheap
err, and batter light fer the eyes.
UNION CARPET swEEPERs,
With which q child can sweep room while
thinking he is playing "horsey."
The finest assortment Of fancy BIRD CAGES
ever brought here. r& sd,9sEs ! II
All styles Of large and srsali Folding Chairs
carpet, STAT, cushion and caneseat-the most conn
Portable Chair yet made, and guaranteed perfect
in wood and workmanship ENI8aF ~
we ask a share Of public patronage, aad will
do our best to deserve Il. 70 ~
~ aa MATTHEW'S FULLERTON.
noa~dn No. 40 Main street,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
Old M etaIs Bought.

BE is dealing in and selling Aliens iml royed
steam Guage, Wrought Iron Welded Pfpes aid
Tubing, hiram H0pkins' Improyed smut Ma .
chimes, Stephen Hugnss' Flower Separators, Ger.
man Boiling Cloth. Gum Elastic Betting, Pack.
ing, III SO. &c, Of the best kind Tinplate, Sheet
Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babft Metal, spelter,
Fire Brick EnR rsas..Fssss.- -, =,
He has every facility of the bsst Machinery and
woskmens ard will give all work entrusted to h i'm
hie ndiyidua. attention, filling orders promptly,
warfanting hiu work, and is satisfied with reas
enable prices. =
So Once and Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler
yard Machine Shop % Pine Street, between first
and Second Streets, Evansville, Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

a COLGATES HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet sOap,in auch unlver.
sal demand, Is made from the choicest materi
ais, Is miid and emOllient In Its nstures fra
gravity scented, and extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin. For sale by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. au24 IL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31

q 10 OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
HAVING DIRECT IsFLuEAcE To THE PAIRS, GIVE
IMMEDIATE BELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
COnsumPGive and Throat Diseases,
TRocHEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find IFoohes useful In clearing ths voice whom
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual exsrtion OF the vocal
organs. The 1rochss are recommended and pre-
scribed BY Physicians. and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Be
ing an article Of true merit, aud having proved
their efficacy by tsat Of many yeara, each year
lads them In new localities In various parts of
the. world, and the 1rochss are universally pro-
nounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only "BRowS's BRoScHlAL TRocHKs,"
and do not take any OF the Wovsklsss limitations
that may be offered.
Sold everywf in the United States, and I'm
Foreign Count 1t IS cents per box.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31

Fl. WHEELER, PRIEST.
Esp JAS. III. CUFLER, See'y.
@% Q. p. PARSONS will stteud to the business
Of the Company. OCT II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31

OUCH AS GLOBES, RINGS, PRIsMs, OHM
- nsys. Wicks, hurners, Cleaners, Rehscfers,
Brackets, Shades, etc etc.-a large supply at
YICkERY BIZ 8,
oeczl 1872 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
Br.wers, DIstilIers. Rectifers, "a.

Supplied with every description Of Copper and
Sheet Iron Work, Brew ng Kettles, Reirigerators
AstempoTatorss sparees, Stillheads and Worms
on an improved pinciple, Columns for Alcohol
snlls, Yeast jugs, Cans, syphons &c; Copper.
u al ana Iron Pipes Copper, Brass aud Iron
Pumps of every variety for Beer. Spirits, on IL
Bass Cocks and Palyes9 Steam Whist 81, iac.n9
Workmen sent T. ell parts to fit up work and do
repairs on steam Boilers, Copper and SHEET Iron
Works, 40. f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
Coal Oh.

THE VERY BEST ARTICLE MADE IS SOLD
by VICKERY BROS,
dec2i Z lTeIaaasss 1872 Main street.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
OFFENSIVE AND IMMORAL ADyER
EASEMENTS.

The Pittsburgh Commercial comments in
the following style upon the cry raised BY a
certain class of Newspapers that complain
bitterly about the board fence advertising
nuisance, but are not at all offended al see
ing the same Objectionable advertisements
in their own columns
"We, however, quite agree with our
cotemporaries in what they say about such
advertisements. But we confess that we
are not able to see, why they are 50 much
worse when spread upon a board fence,
than when presented more legibly in the
c0lrDms 2f aeiespdpe5. Board-feRee
scrawls might stand year and not be seen
by the gentle aud chaste eyes of twenty
ladies In the city But the daily paper
which admits filthy advertisements, design
ed 10 pander TO vice and crime, enters the
house displays its offensive contents I'm the
parlor and nursery, is read by the young OF
both sexes, and suggests no one eau tell
what amount of low, obscene and debasing
ideas. The board fence, from the nature of
the case, can afford advertising facilities only
TO q very limited extent The names of a
few articles is all that can be given, or per-
| liaps a reference to some quack doctor or
| fortune teller's rallying spot for fools. But
the daily or weekly paper that deals II nau-
seous wares can give minute directions, and
| spread out all the incentives to vice, and can
| detail and furnish all the data for calcula-
ton of the chances of escaping the eonse-
| quences of it. And such papers are intro
/ duced by parents into the bosom OF their
| families, to be the daily reading OF their
unsuspecting and yirtuous sons and daugh-
! terS
The class of advertisements to which
we refer, and which we cannot, without
1 impropriety, more particularly describe, Is
| utterly repugnant TO taste and injurious tt
morals, whether on the fence oFin the news
4 paper. But If they are to shamefufiy stare
/ a virtuous community in the face, let them
| bv all means be scrawled op the fences, and
not be exhibited with displayed and illus
trated squares In respectable newspapers
We have no quarrel with the board fen
ces on the score of corruption. On primer
! plc. and out of respect to the character ane
wishes of our readers, the COMMERCIAL
refuses advertisements of the kind referred
to- They encourage vices OF the most dc
basing and ruinous kinds, by holding oqi
hopes of exemption from the inevitable
consequences. They are disgusting to re
ined taste and moral principle, and they are
utterly decentive and false, as II Won knoW'
hy every respectable physician ~ the coun
Try. We have no desire to participate II
the profits derived from such adver tlsing
and they are not small, but are quite wlllnt
that the board fences and their competitor
should share it between them We canno
see. however. the consistency of the news
papers taking the fences to task on the scOr,
! Of morals. while their own columns arr
rocking with the same kind of advertise
ments in a form much more effective fol
| evil -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03


.vah - effort to enecnder another eiyii war
dat the rebels with the and OF Andy
.I.,b,-eu and the cooperation Of Northern
.,.,.,..rbeads hcpe % iEapgurate war here
s. ear Nmthern homes that shall array
,,e,rhbor against neighbor- ans brother
..s,a.t l,ratber. fhns n the caginus spirit q
-, pr,rre r. ia ness endeayoring to in
se,re IN o.se common, bloody ruin the eoun-
try they have sot been able to rule 10 the
in,err.t 81 slavery aud b.arbarism. Congress
arpsai- to the people With is proposed
anseil5ments so the Constit uiloR and the
decision III the people viii be its law Ii
the rsople who have preserved constitution
a liberty II such immense cost of tlood and
treasure, after free and full difcusAlon OF
ahese aaeaaments. decide that rebels and not
iagal men shall rule the country and tilt't
rF.e rel,els are better than three loyal men,
l'onsress VIII assurslly aequiesce IN that
decision. The great question is shall the
feople through their represensatiges rule
the eounay or shall a faithlessr accidental
II rsidenf usarp the Governments and estab-
i,sh an empire Ike Louis NapoleoR, or with
isis new made rebel friends establish an
arisiocqacy and reduce American fresmen
io the condition Of serfs2 Ii is not she
power Il the people, but one-man powell
-. = ,l~tt,,..,rs,s
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
TEEE EERELEG0Es SPIRIT STILL
RAMPANT.


Tlle rebels uos tesug ves aaaisted % the
ilals1 ~ Canrress arr unable themselves 70
az1ii5i sha 6eEree g. winch they have been
eztulsene5 ~ tlc Presidout betrayal q
tae Union Fa-sy hut they are uot wanting
in nienaals te g. their bidding. Fawning
la1ls. and E0liiicl saa8les were not
H.-satiur lsafure the rebellion nor are they
unE. 60 O. tst hsdding d HE S0Rthern
ahiralTy zn5 manipulsie the sums Oi socse-
rF Ia lhE 1nlrrost of so1fheTn treason for
1hr S1la .sf : lackeg 8 pasilnn under some
aul as 80 risiFnirg IA p0istiss - ia relig-
lnu- pEuseiEtas art usaAllE tic most Eeaious
an ne -s.th and reaer1ly Become the hereest
f.aIzscaiuzs Il iae sect or parry they have last
larl zz1 zhsT fsilEerness l. always greater
whan thalr uasHErfsien IL not 10 1nuch for
Sat- s saAG A. far aazns mnre material c0n-
sliarMtiuA What the consideration. and
mllefaaeg gaEeseut 1r prospective VIC are Una-
a. r. SsT. bui Wha1ercr the source Of itS
ir.slEraliaa he 'l'hiladslgsaia Dasfy Nslcs
ruI.leUiaesiy osrriss of the palm an the fela
81 Fsallaal laannlebankeEy. There Is no
lnz1 ha - ElfzIIpcralion rf men and parties
es parreraiau af abe faats eli history pro-
Fla16 thes can Be made 70 sabserve its
ssalsssr Hu-PoseS A thisves raise the cry
81 slzp tk1ef a. turn suspiclen fEeHi them
seiEes e. Fslz.icai knzres are 6rst 70 raise
tte rEF and hi4me their opponets with har-
aarlzr aaasens which a:aeg themsalves are
aaEcE tR anaaaapliah- Previous 10 the re-
a4AEaH na1Ehern p9llticinns and their
AerlheE1 oehoes made TIE Coaseitssfson =
tasir Lying CRY Ehenrycr q law Ess 70 be
cslsclsn 4sr she FHopaEa&ioR * slavery o.
tlE EzZEzAHag af fhe aresss the same Cay
W=s re-aalaoed gEer cine whose land when
eases were aElalnE theElselTes fer open war
zspH befb Ehe LealsiiaEfien aad the Gov
arunasuf azd riss TsloIls ealy beean % un-
aersizns the trle oi.ect q that deeeiffal ogy
s-iau tiseg fsand these self-stEied C5snstitu-
taaa l1Vese maaklnE ni5au, FEssaisfiTes nnrclen-
alnE wuF Esr tae FsnFtsasa uf Rubrertiur and
sEre-Hnf pur Cnnsitntorns r0reFnmaut
Eaa Eiaals Aess - Ei.e orE4a of fhlse same
rli=zs raisss ana oi8 CT n tie followinr
1uN
e. ezose mh1 hope ttaa Ghe con s7iFae-y a
tAf knA-a4s al@i maT FEur- snprsssfnl- Il
mAMT AK mFA Ac RlF that there are Har met q
acm wAr wll Ahe1 their hearas blond drop hs
4rnr. nr G emFamms slnnnare. eli ia nc BNeeEsarF
aa aaue aaF A.8HsIitGtiun. Ehes Mi not zileN
aEF tae1saes 80 mzrktr s.aaz nasl3 q may he
a1tee ~ - 1estrly de --ssarerae law 9.
oas F.e~- 1.sl.1i.lie uiiaozi . asE.h siEagEie.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

s. AS .l.. Srrrsf ss...I llaazr 81 Repre-
.rntaHrrs 81 thr Irfiai States - AeaEE7-a, in
0aszrrs assaai..ei, tge .lliirs= "a hask hofss'is
suaurrnH. 8aat sle ie4ia HanE artaaae @e propose"
8sr iltnaalas@raF 40 thR sGFrFsl States a. ~
.nsrranaan1 "a thr Constitution q fhe initca
s..atls. aA s.sm rati6ra hy tAree taurths ~
~ Ffer asafcs- shall be valid as q paf ot
-r.r I.astifsttta1. nEulelg-
asrsflrsr - srrffaa D. AZ persons Torn OF
-arr~aIaef b SIRE nitca States, aud sutlect 70
r,ir ssaisiirfia slerecs cilizons oithe United
~tains. ana saa ssaie whrrain they reside ~
-snrt s3aH ns#AF ar ouiorrc any aaW Mhlen shat
arrtna shr Hffs 8sMes nr fMMHn1tes et eftiFe1 "a
tire ntfna Nsalns. Nor shall anr Stale deprive
zuF Ecrsan 81 iie- lihersy. af properly without
600 s1a-gss - laH n0T deny a. aas person within
ID fsrsdieti1r tht equal protection - the laws
saa 3 ErrrlseIt1iises stab tre appertinned
ala1ar thr seFe1si Statcs according 10 their res
-.-ctirs fflnsiisra- counting the Waele uunber oi
-rarsaaa e. oaak -sate rxeluling Indians not itA-
11 hat nhsarvcT the Eaghi to fofa g aaE election
lar nlf..aFs m4 president ann Niac- President or
W. Luisnt ssatrs EerrosentatIses in conercsr,
rzorulira sad snaicsal 0ficegs, or the members ~
~ I.rrisiasarf thereof Is acnica 70 any oi the
sale iahHhiauft 81 sueh state, beng tEeniy one
Frlra 81 sEe. and ciiiICls ~ tnc United states, pr
q alE Hzs aallaEra- except ier par,isi iIa'lsn 70
r-aeliar ~ ataeT crimf ne bass 81 rcIresenia-
.ian gAaart- shall ha Eciucaa in th1 prgpaTiion
nntt tAn nanafEr "a such male rlti4sns shan bear
ta thr hose anlaher af male citizens tweftE zone
rcars nf arr q saai State
@Sgcfaf ~ persun shall oe 1eastor er
lss1ressrtzi5ee in CsnEruss, eicetnF e President
laa klce-frcss4clt ~ bold ans udicc, civE or
ai,.a-T unaar she L g. os uu4e7 an5 state, wao,
nass-r F.rzFiaa.l= taEan a. oat1 81 mcHacT oi
re-r-sss as a. 81 aflcaT uf the uItea etateFs or
.. y irenihfs ef arr state Legislature, or a. "a
aEraassr s.r sndiran ualrar of a4g state, % sup
rsnrr thn nstitrsiiou as tine Hlsea States fanii
tase cnragsd 81 insuErefiel ~ rebellion aEalEsi
-hesaczl. - E4sru a-a celllqrt 10 the enemies
tacree., hsi s1nEres Elas. tF uFpte af tHo-ihirds
- 1art j alsf r--l-uEf fuch disability
eseaee g. The validity of fhe Tullie drHt q
thc F11le6 ~gnscF auahoriaei - ias. intending
tetaF lneurae5 1gF t4e raEneui - pensions and
laantaga anF aarr cV E TupFresslHR nsarrection ~
snhalnar SHALL rQG t.e rscn2aa1gs, iat n-4tlcr tns
Eusaef Tastes nnT aEy rl4tc shall assume oT Isaf
zar aci4 n- "a ~atian iuaurrul in asa 81 zRsufrcc
tiaa 81 rra.1sas ziass silz trtea ataav7- ii an,
assn 81 81 Enas - czrEuriraiien u any slave
nr FL sea 5safs eb' -afiaue. and clailas shal
he's c.zl aua Fail.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
nYER THE SEAS.

The successful crossing of the Atlantic by
our Ire n Clad Monitor, the Miantenomah,
has aroused the British people 20 vivid
realization Of their position a. q naval pow
er The presence in their own harbors OF
an American war vessel which the London
Time, admits to be more than match for
ANYTHING in the whole British Navy, or per
hapa the whole navy combined, Is an Incl
dent calculated TO make snobbish John Bull
feel anything but comfortable. The safe
arrival Of the Monadnock at San francisco,
ia the best offghting trim, after trip from
Philadelphia around Cape Horn, voyage
Of two hundred and forty days, through all
kinds of weather, fully confirms the safety
and seaworthiness of our monitors The 80
are disarrceahIe facts for John Bull Mat
bew Arnold told the British people some
time AGO that England was no longer first
class power. That Britannia no longer
| ss,a,leg The vsave has become evident 10
the most stolid Of beefeating Englishmen-
The London Examiner acknowledges this,
not in, So many words, but in fact, when in
view Of the Alabama claims and Eenian
raids It pats Unsle Sam on the back and
uatronidngly declares that we are not only
blood rela4ions, but are and ought always to
he friends, in the following style:
ipThe Hsaatoaaomak and her consnrts have
we hope, reserved such welcome on their
well-timed visit as may go some little way
towards the removal of cherished American
iealousies and prepossessiens. For well-nlgh
the first time tbe government of the. United
States has appeared of late to remember that
we are cousins bus once removed Let Amer
lea keep her favorite word of selfdesigna-
ton, sfAnglo- Saxon however improperly
used, as she bears in mind, though she WIN
not avow, thai it means simply English II
she win but say over her readily offered cup,
ain this / bury all unkindness, Britain,
the so ready as England to answer, Ny
heart is thirsty for that noble, pledge, =
She iz a. great member Of great family, and
she cannot change her blood though she
change her name.
The tables are turned. John Bull didn'
talk so three years ago. Wouldn't the
present be favorable time for settling that
little score known as the ''Alabama Claim. .
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
AN APPEAL 70 c7PTTAL.

The Age the leading Copperhead paper
III Philadelphia, in late issue appeals to
sbe capitalists Of the country to support the
oaalifiOH Of traitors, rebels and copperheads
under the lead of Andy johnson against
Congress and the people. Alas for the Age
and it, appeal Ii might an wen appeal to
the fathers, mothers. brothers, sisters, sons
and daughters, of these who fell before rebel
isllaets or stsrved IN rebel prisons, 10 join
bands Fith their murderers, as to appeal to
the men who have lent their all TO the gov
ernment, and ask them to join the ranks
and sEeh the strength Of those rebels who
a90nght All this load OF debt upon a. and
who nov declare openly NJ did Guthrie from
kentneiy that the South has lost ten thou.
Sand millions Of dollars in the conflict and
tslat she l. determined sooner or later TO be
reimbursed by The nation on as did the Mis-
sissippi Convention when it deliberately de-
elniEa that they would demand from the ma
fien COMPENSATION for their slaves. 10 ask
sarh men to JOIN the coalition is to ask them
70 join 10 b4nkFupting the nation and inn
poserishing themselves Every man who
holds dollar Of national currency is interes-
ted tp thai apA0nnt ~ preventing rebels tTon
gaining ronf-ri 0f che GorernmeaE and re-
pu1isting the desst The copperheads are
ALREADY ssing the bidding Of the rebels with
aiaa1tE, and nlpeb IS they have deprecated
the EraasssrT incaring Of the national debt,
saand rsady g assanae the TEN THOUSAND
MEEEIuHs 0R DpTdARs claimed py the reb-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
QUEER MATERIAL FOR A UNION
PARTY.

The Randall Convention proposing to or
ganize National Ui1ioa Party finds it.
self in possession of some very queer mate
rial out of which to construct Union
party. Called together by an executive
committee composed of such men as Cowan
and Doolittle, each of whom having deser-
ted the true Union party, has been request
ed to resign his seat as no longer represent
ing his constituents, supported by every
rebel leader and Northern copperhead, the
character Of its work may be easily predicted.
When the leading delegates are such men
as Fernando Wood, James Brooks, George
H. Pendleton, George W. Morgan, Judge
Woodward, +. w. Hughes, H. G. Dean,
A. c. Dodge. w H. Packer, VIM. Bigler,
Jerry Black and host of more or less noted
rebels from The Southern States they can
have but one aim, to elevate rebels to power.
Such men ma7 unite, and stealing the liv-
cry Of Heaven to serve the Devil in may
call themselves 'Natioaal Union Par
B, but it viii be neither more nor less than
National REBEL Union.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
THE PRESIDENT, BY ONE OF HIS
FRIENDS.

Mack, the Washington correspondent
of The Cincinnati Commercial, who Is repu-
ted to be a friend of the President, and has
the run of the Executive Mansion thus
writes of Mr.. johnson present position
''What many predicted, and some feared
in regard to the President and the constitu-
tional amendment, turns out to be alto
gether toe true for the reputation of the
President and the good of the country.
There is evidence which cannot be disputed
that Mr. johnson has committed himself to
the work of preventing the ratification of
the proposed amendment in his own State
There is also however, very satisfactory evi-
dence shat he will not succeed; but that
Tennessee viii ratify that wise, Just, and
necessary measure and that, too, perhaps
before this letter sees the light of print.
Mr. johnson seems to have penchdnt for
the imitation of historic characters First
he was Moses, leading the colored race out
of bondage to freedom, and showing them
the promised land from the Pisgah top of
the State House at Nashville He got tired
Of PLAYING Moses after while, and, adyan-
cling about two thousand years in single
stride appeared upon the public stage in
the character of a Tribune of the people
He seems to have abandoned the Tribune
business, thinking it better in the hands of
Horace Greeley than in his, and now he is
enacting the role of the Danish monarch,
who distinguished himself from his cotem-
poraries by the belief that he could make
the waves Of the sea obey him. And there
he sits, like his great prototype, Canute,
not exactly bidding the Atlantic to recede,
but more foolish still bidding the waves of
popular opinion, more powerful thousand
fold than those of the Atlantic, to keep
away from him and the latest development
of his policy
Seriously, it is time for Mr.. johnson to
tell the country just what his policy is.
There are grave doubts on the subject in
the minds Of his best friends If is sim
Lly to secure the right of representation to
the Southern States, when they present
themselves in an attitude of loyalty, and III
the persons Of men capable of submitting to
legal tests as to their loyalty, then his policy
is endorsed by a great majority Of the peo-
pie Of this country, principally because il
was the policy of Mr. Lincoln before him.
IF, however in order to be johnson man,
one must indorse the present Executive in
his recent efforts to give a posthuraous re
spectabilty TO che administration of John
Tyler, take it that johnson men in the
Republican party will be found about az
scarce as plums in boarding school pud,
ding. Chicago Republican
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
sasy-.Asn amusing story i told. which viii

An amusing story il told, which viii
serve well to illustrate Democracy, Of a
lady, who being loved by FIVE seductive
young men, was advised to jump oyer
board and marry the man that jumped in
after her accordingly. the next nlNfHing,
the FIVE lovers being on deck, looking very
devotedly At the ladys she plunged into Che
sea head foremost. -Four of the lovers
Immediately jumped in after her. When
the lady and her four lovers were oat again,
she says to the captain, "What am to Odo
with them now, they are so wet r Take
the dry one, was the prompt response.
The Eve ardent lovers OF Democracy are
Slavery, State Rights, Secession, Rebellion
aud Treason. the four former plunged into
the war vigorously and Treason is left fol
the old lady Democracy, the bonds are I,
be connected on the l4th of August, al
Philadelphia, with unpsualFpoInp and fes
slvstv.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

Bag The last Gasotte contains a number OF
lamentations over the failure of several Re
publican soldiers to receive nominations at
the hands of the Republican party. Out
Of eleven names standing at the masthead
Of our paper Ave OF them are soldiers. This
is within fraction of half of tne whole
number running. How is itRith the ticket
at the head of the Gazette We have no
knowledge of an agreement on the part Of
the Republicans togive all the Offices to sol
diersi if there is any such arrangement, we
have never heard Of it, nor do the soldiers
ask it, they simply desire their legitimate
share, which is cerainly not more than half.