davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

gaer mad Rcpbegr. N..g,. reri't, iiuot! Gle Rpat:
Abe. 9Bclepn II. GrIcsbrt0' fir bic "a d Z e uRC
btlltshG
9!ur ecie 2ints putaA't Dwrdl5ig:se Hsb !'tt ge
FI2marieH fir biz .Goanpte, Gs6s", uAs
nur tbre yaT3sItrc tHantn elei4 nap brm 5he:a net
isut.icT.
RIFoNicrs, tpsIs. nit benz s rbr= TrGaIa9s pet
Ees-gott ot.r init beat Q Is u. 11.5O 6rtBju0e oos
T5Ia6tlpD'u ure bent 80 Fa6miitagi,ult bon
mtteIetiel. s~aliGgtete uno ibr gCp6& Wtt6sr m.
eul3sibtq s@ii4sn ben Sasnbbicn u. Eamtfsrs lPe
art.
NrorsN. aalt6, Trdfttnt.
~ NJ. 9. e mttbi Surerin!euotnt Der Baltimore
Sompf- Hatet-g otpa aris.
s. g. cute, Genelai-AGcEt b;S &c saseart,9.els
nrres Batn"
9ugt O'Sppurr
(Iiat,lS) TaTaae- agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

Viern1Gnla teGe. aa:c Il ttri1e GupHsa
gSefenfaaf: BON 8GrrsUfrf.
&is asiHt5iiaRi:ii psS o~eGtFIea Rublitunls rITb
2aHl c~siens..i att sSt2e, PIT s,s9re@ nit @ttoIs ss'
flsrts Il. sG eE8emelutr 5B..ranenS stirtNeRbs Eeutrs
Strl1trsald" esisul95ft 5t:Sels'.tt. Las SGaE'
sSHii2I 6tr GsIeLi0a!t betragt iIr iStt
@SA0, nGNf
sEt a. befEbu fp aapst5oHi er lisbtrftu5 bra
EGS.00G5
III ben hSrhtH Der 3c;ui iatte
gtrf5sCE. bic ggter sT,TIcBrtbGtet 2cb;rgaueei Be-
fstyHEi trss;b 'ssGLtl at. GtGGrert, SSHbbfuisr &c.
" bel n@Gr:s ak- en-. t-croen ~trge6tnh sriu4t, bel
eGIg &e:HtsH htT gsle4iG at in Baltimore,
n. Guaier,
Estrma Gref EH5Iers,
Kr, 10, gtc1r6aroee,
S~seenabEr sen Scftamts,
rcr.ristsGta Aib ugfsrt Bs6iu9nHgeE eirulle5el.
Vi. 9tI9er, 9raTbeatt
&Ab0Ipb Sarri1ue, S5etrl
Seftrsn5tn in S~EItimDSet
z 9 3rdpuG d 80 sitplan " Us
Tt;GuanH, EirgttE B Go Nm g2iIttl8 4 Go
= y R1rtrr9 Gail d ar
z Sbei 4 ~ GtbrRosr S5uirGeT,
{ rSjIGct 4 60
Collector ern s~ITsfutanirn: ST. u.s.
SIcrcINfetibrG. (4t57,eNite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
NmcIitan Sire Suinrance Dilite
onit Rteft;r,rrrr.
stntUn ; 8eurrs0eclfa3erunaS=ts .
fcMfdiaft bon SSnltimrre,

Dicic UeitQlhaft III aunme6r bGcit. & ener
SGrft&erru9cr fir Siaets u. ga1obeitpibuut
eEtse8eniuatbniei. Die Office befinGtt Is Nr, 90,
SsCaH5itrate, aAf Der Hproicttc.
SptuGoates graftsnt.
trettDren
Sbduact BrestS, 9~st6toeRt be, -l9tTiertt gaat.s
S;nry g. SGrupd, qr. &C, BapetteItr.
29nl. &bcsrit Ron Q8ut. QteSeut l. 80.
ttrtcu 4asfburit. 9auiraun. Gputbitr.
%Sm. Srtoscs, Yea ISM, Glib5cs 4 Sc5t.
TcBt .. 9ertS, MteBGbSnoser, YrattEr,
tciepb Vsltibsrs. Bon Gtos Waitbe,pS & S.o9r.
1pl i. penb, 3sci- II. 9crt. BBtler.
ycBn 9 9rte3eS, bon 4. &. 8ribs.S & Go.
3Gbu Soates. Brct,srbSutIer,
5arls5 >. Swear, bon Gebr. Spear.
3spn Stsnbul IT,, Eerat6tirbler. 8eltin,creHr.
iEttt1O OTIS . swear, Gfsr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
,!teriii@ 'HGln!GiJiR

brat@cl, ltltco rtr aut otcit neW:fc 9riGeumrs aui
Dem T&bmaiutncn. Getiete.
Die Nr. l WdtmafAENe fir Habrifanter
1T ron Ncfoabsytr @rtGe, isUr itart Ii. Fraiti., ictdt
~ DaNet9btn, totntA gcriNiB ptadcno; iIr ieSe Xrt
hI5trct - cout ]Siiuni!cu G1ituEs ttS Sum olGitcu
ge6er - etr4cr,t'sl ur0 nit taunIrUlentul, linn Z
ven, U, ~icisfHtn SatcN sled gut ~drteitcno. S6Itcu
felt Serscrl Gll yll+tr, lNo siei9 DiaiDircn btrt,t.
III Drtttr .3ifi ttt 5Ngritarttn ini slujen 2nnse, I'll
,ufr.eSea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

Das meltberttmte mirflid, Gtte
Tr4 a8 bite' after,
Dcn Era,iaett Gbefarbi in Etiterfab in
abtGingen,
III lesem Sei1aftsnannt, geIebriea, Narsau. Seant.
ifr, Grrnpenifer, aitnltler uno aud spIden, ipeIthe
stet bel Kid nnb ,fcler arbeiten. unb Sanlen, treldle
ft bel nit 2een uub fetnen slrbtitsn helHSfitatn.
brin9ene GIT e%mrfstlea tnterl IS bel tr0lte, Mi.asn
Hnb Dor GrbIinbsn ldEst.
sasiense bon Fob er9stsnben @risfen unb sttelicn
us alien @csenoe! Der @elt ipredbeu ;iber ben auSers
r~eentItds 9lldIi&cn griplA. diaepn rs Gents. II,
JIttuE SteneIt, Geutif,
gleronbris, &c.,
Gsetetaf-A gent fir san5 s,n1trita.
Jn SoIttniors III babsH bei 81. Stnntngbau.
len, Gnttanotun8, 2Sk SO. sgretlItr., ipn,t in
ben bauptiidiiGftcu G~polbeIen
SIN Srpssn bel u. . pasler &Gphsy VT. s,
lb-Gtberipitr.
Qeustao;riHr fig Zen G)i6sift Gpluaibio:
bel s. 8, G~btiftant. &r. 5o2. 8. Sr, & gr
81 YeIiniuip.- aiueuae. (SsI0-p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
IdtrNretle :

AshA Cur be,enoerel &tiittatBrobme aUsa
Ginwenoerer uub ~5te',enos ioNtsn iebr pertntto
feln, ebe ie TIRE 8iusts tanten. Ant iolten ti,trlbeHp
MIR bon ,cldeu augeiieQten gs0Rtsr tait,u. Bic BON
ibreln 9ebalte tesen. nlht cber bon Wiaf(era cher
SGiibentrdsern. ia ie UNIT Ter Gciabr ausacictt
fine. beiGiptnbstt ~ persea uab itr Gels aplIont
ausju9eben.
r1abrt8-9t IIete
aat aueh Shet!cu hes asslt'ns Iine ;u BADEN lei
Garl j. SiIbebranbt
generals Gp,tsranici,t Aaer'eu ber Baltimore
Sbir. Gliensabn",
(Sazl 80 Rr. 81, GbamssItrabe, paItimcle,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
RgaEtIaa Nf9rtbcrassentr4ls
-N- SSnhr

U9lGtnpcr a5iltfrE tSditi Sioit
'''l5 III, ysSntsg; Sen 20; Nop. 1906, IN Hratt.
NeEhr atspmmNtattrnS!as Ylr. l......7.20 fup
s&neasus (Xaa 9inti NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SiTutn
HHaritonsr aetcnmooatirnssu} @r. l ..12.8O
9cltst aeeon'AoSa!!onsjuB vi. . 80. $40
git!sburss Slmiracr Sdned;na ......iO0o "A
antunft iabIt@er 3aee tx galtimcr,."
gutsellr9' S'Hllracr SHneaiNs ........7.GO frG9
yot!loHsr a~sepmmosat oR0las yr. Z 5. &. 80
Z @nelinl, (5Git ftnt) ..............I2 b, 20 0Sps.
Tarttonsr aceomuceattnuSgu9 gr.t
w co!loh"N 40
gprSue $50
Der gcf., DurbI6nel (Sqft Qtne) II Iitt:I!trI.
Slniiraer sdneatAa pa!.en i'rtiNtr Saajmrsr rsS
Carlton It5tt an. WV
Ete 0urhfanta Nnnqtne)., Tot. II. qccpm,pobo,
,en'SHhte faprsH - s~5oants8s e~Gs6eapmmeu - tag
Gtr YittsburS. Gric'r Sdnes3ua o.st-uit a.,s,
naente pee eamliass-t5attt CD.
MT stitD"l8Eeimtrac s%daellSua 1cft tjsIi9 al.
%ph- Ii Sefcrtutrba!lonsjasc fcMuer--G pnnloas
@hSSencinHlea--tS4ltb ait.
Ter Giltltacr SdnsrSIa ieuIprt - nit 9usrosu me
hes Ne~ntG1s-taGliW al.
Yer Gnr9 ifnekius BnIt 2tat) fclnmt taaii6 an.
Sit Folt.. Outbitnta t8ait etut)z, sittS6rr0s
st,c't SBrtu- II. giittbur3sSImira.r Gbn.G3xo,
ihlteben u in pa rtSturs an Die SHgs Der rttnnjpi.
Sares if1lzSilest2bn nad Sittsturp. Gltp,tans,
oclhH'ehs, StfetntGtt. Subilsa pGiis, Eeicaao, Ct,
seu,s, Sort sbopue touiSr!ae, Sairp II. aG:n gasftes
in, seeiten, siprb. Il. Siie,p:een 0snou an.
We volt, u. S4r,n;ii le idliefea iip AZ @lmira an
St Sn8e Ger "Neps yorfzg.is'r gabn- nad5 asru
ysi.lt,sn In Htre'tdss, nittte'ta II. weati4ts REV.
sfahere snstunft erbaIt mon I'm GaIs.rtar. .robs
pSl. !. Oubarrc, Ger.zG uptrtuttroent;
tHS-o-) y. G.. Wonsa, 6ft.- ga1Ggicr. @sert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

Gle SNimertianfe't poa g 6ncibern, 9lt.
q CUB u. Sttefct- Babrttom
en-, Tntf9 Gn-Hu puStri. uuo auotrn.
Tie e!ae roldlz, lettt. II. eauerbGil ortIlten6e
fittcrfiG sHIftnCI1iiue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
AuS GNiLlnrnIfit.

SaNGrnnjt6fp, Is. Wadr3. -
Die &eparatuten at benz Ser. Gt..Dam.
Ef,r DGanealel" eebsn tbrer &~plsneuns
entse9en. Die l~leberlanbppt 1T nit bis
sum 10. SEER. rfiGenten Htp,yprfer
Sert4ten a~nBsfpmmen. 8estGte BON
ben SdnbwihsSrlelu ftub eIa9etrcfen;
ls tno rem tetncr belpnpsren BiGtts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

@ew.Sprf, IA. WIr3. - Cine
Mcntreoler Gepeite an bic Shines" met
BET, Rap Die aufrc9un9 un8Gf3m&At an.
Eatt. 3wet EauienO Ntti5trHppen tinp
an bic 0ren;e btDrbert mproen. Die
Giitnea4nlaBe nm ben Ser. Staaten
perpcn rem Ger gptt.si untrrlu0t. Sin
per Detroit, N2tb, lgDfniibfr tiegcntrn
ranabiiten G5eite werpen Grpmerfe aaf-
Bewcrfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

Omaha, N..3y IS. MGr3.-@dber
Snbtaner.@ onferen5 etnt9le Mo liM pa.
bin, ant /. Stunt init aten Gtiltar fetae.
lthen Stdmmsn am pbsrsn @iatte tn
Sort laramie sintn Trispensgertrlg ab-
juf6ltesen. 700 Snpianer paren bet Der
COHERENT Sei4t nit Sen. Wbeatpn In
Omaha per 3elssrapb abgsgalten murse,
anpeiens. Gs iptrb pprsrit frtne meitsre
Gutefprrngen an Der SIattetsS trRbe
8eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
grlparnip ppn Belt, @e(p Il. Gn~tfernuna
su,t HE
uSGtttntcres Sbios GFcubshu".

NeVCN 1HIlStepulU DoJ Hetlen.
- genpDpe II. pbeelina ..........s36
u 6arriStHr9 II. StttSturs ....... $50
9nrt bic Wtarie.t1. 2!nie .............. 5s5
cine Gtipar'ib an ser @ntfsrnuua bon lis
Ourcp bic Columbus 2tnte ............ 600
stHe 9rIratrib an Der @nt'errltr9 oer 65
Geiisnoe, msl4r bic BAT morc, Stir- Gjiesbabn"
bcnueer, icseH sie Oieife In Ia Gage sutli Ii. fabr,t
III 23aasn, bte aui ba6 HasrteauemI.e II. init acpe[.
isrier Sis;R einteriGtet ilne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22

ossss ssss 10 sssse 4 vaiss As lSs cers NE Amsn
eneNa on e vHas ones vas tastas's saiooa- NJ Joha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22

respect rsAs improvements on the old Ones many Of
which II would be we'll were completely removed from
view before another calamity as appalling as that 20
the entrances their old and crumbng stairwsy
thelr sinking foundations and Ia short their total uent
ness for the hAhitasions OF man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22

Tue most expensive aud splendid dwelling now being
put up In the city 10 Mr. A. T. stswara situated at the
OF Fifth avenue and Thirty fourth street. OF
the most fashionable portions Of the city II has very
Ono frontage both the and Thirty fourth
street, measuring hundred and ten feet and nftysiH
feet respectively The material Of which the structure
Is built 10 very nns kind Of white marble, which pre-
sen,s pleasing and splendid appesrsnos This house
viii contain but three stories, consequently the rooms,
par iculsry on the lower noor, viii be ioy and
Tho cost Of the building alone II 10 estimated viii be
about $500 o0o aud tho furniture statuary and other
articles both OF ornament aAd use will make the tota,
outlay figure over million dollars Particular atten.
on has bcen paid TO the depth and thickness OF the
foundation and upper wallis and all that skill can invent
or lavish means accomplish will DO unsparinsIy expend.
cd In order TO render u ~ lasting add safe a. Il IN
doubtsdy IL ornamental not alone TO ,u own neighbour
hood 10 particular but 10 the city IN general On the
same avenue, near Forty seventh street are two
very nns dwellings, Of four stories each ntywc feet
high nfty i've and eighty deep aud twenty-five vide
and will COST o2s, 900 each. Az the corner Of sixty.
second street there two others Of The same style
brown stone frcuss four stories sixty Zee, deep and
between Forty tEird asd Forty fourth strecss there a
four being erected q cost Of 900 oh four Stories
are the property Il NJ John H. Sherwood Near sixty.
second street Mr. Wa Cornish y building residssce q
msrchaas 10 building msnstss = The corner d Forty
fourth ssrses-ssul The sams aveaus-as a. outlay Of
$4,000, has . Dsrohssses sons trest nvs s.cries
aad MaasArd rpof aal meesure1 onSNwe rees hlghs
s ,'s e. ssy~S 60 s. $500 . q s' =,
s s:::s Hs; S:s:. r. f ss a.s :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22

The number OF new buildings now In progress or
struction intended for public purposes by means
ins gniacant and their style OF architecture nnsh
beauty and value can scarcely DO equaedcersny mo-,
surpassed-snywhere Churches, hospitals, banks,
schoos and other Institutions sprngng up In all
quarters and nothing IL being len undons to render
them ornamental useful Of tho greatest advantage
to the Empire City. Ono OF tho hsndsomsst and most
fashionable club houses In the city Will be that q
rms AMERICAN JOCKEY cLrn
This building win be fronted with white marble; viii
measure seventy feet In height fy in width and seventy
in depth, and consist Of ave s,oriea The foundation
walls are OF the great depth Of ten feet and the thick
ness two foe, four inches The walls OF the rst story
will measure two feet thick OF the second story twenty
inches and the others sixteen inches The NTH story
will be what II generally known a. Man.
card roof and win be very great addi.
ton 10 the attractions OF the club The
walls arc independent and COPIED in very finished msn-
ner The oornlces OF galvanized iron The tmbers
measure three By twelve and the building VIII be fur
nished with Q complete OUTFIT OF the most improved
kind OF scuties and ladders 10 be used In Of IRE
The house contains every requisite for frs class club
w - 81 The most fa and when
petsd the American Jockey Club House win be one OF
the moot finished and sorgecssy furnished mansions in
the United States -, ,,,,x,,.,, rr,
This building situated on East sixteenth street. or
smaller dimensions and less rretentious than the Jockey
Club stil 1t will be very pretty structure when com.
pstsd and viii answer remarkable well the purposes FOR
which IL IL Intended. fs height will be forty -four feet
sdth thirty and depth nftv. The lot on which II 10
built measures thirty seven feet In width and one hun
dred and sixteen Ia depth. The foundation walls are
nine feet inches deep and sxteen inches thick upper
WaIlS twelve inohes II built OF brick with tin roof
ealvanised iron cornices grders ten BY twelva and
ball and concert room will BE- erected In the rear In
nssslon with the club room.
uurrp snASru.
A full description hsl already been given IN the
columns Of shs AmAaD Of this very One s,r.csars re
Giviag the nvasufemsnta The temple being erected
% lot hundred and four FEST vida and ocs hun'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-22

Valuable Mercantile Statistics RegarAlaG ehp
Island-0 a ,ial Statement u its IasSsrt&
Kxpsrts and Trade fer tho Years 1661.0-3 q
HAVANA. Nov II l0oo
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20
GEN. GRANT ON THE SITUATION

As our Copperhead cotemporaries have
been quoting Gen. Grants report for some
time as an evidence of the fitness
of the rebel States for restoration
without further guarantees, we would call
their attention to the latest order of Gen.
Grant in another column. Whatever may
have been his opinion, as gathered from the
observations made on flying trip, in which
his coming was known and the people ON
their good behavior for the moment, this
order, in effect establishment of mar
tial law, constrained by the necessities of the
occasion, is the most unmistakabe evidence
OF the neglect or refusal of the Southern
States, either to enact and enforce laws of
their own or obey the laws of Congress.
providing for the security of loyal men
whether white or black, unless obliged to do
so by the presence of military force. It. is
declaration by the Commander-in. Chief of
our armies that the active interference of
the military authorities is required for secu-
ring the peace of the country and the safe.
ty and personal liberty of the people. No
one will, for a moment, doubt the prudence
of Gen. Grant, or that anything but the
sternest necessity could induce him to order
the establishment of martial law, where it
had once been removed. The secret of this
disagreeable necessity, is found in the fact
that the rebels, encouraged by the favor Of
the President, have laid aside the gloss Of
humility and submission which they assn
med on the collapse of the rebellion, and
have been for some months bitterly and per-
sistently perseeuting loyal men, both white
and black. 1t is thus the perfdy of the
President entails upon the nation the neces-
slty for an indefinite continuation Of militia.
ry Law in the lately rebellious States. Had
he encouraged loyalty, instead of fostering
the spirit of rebellion, we might be curtail-
ing instead ofextending the military author
ity. Until loyal men arc safe in person and
property, without the presence and interfe-
renee of military force, no State is or can be
tit for restoration to Its former status in the
Union. This much wished-for consummation
seems likely to be indefinitely postponed
the result of Executive per6dy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20

course be accepted. His successor has not
yet been named.
There is TO be a complste reconstruction Of
the Cabinet. Only Seward, McCulioch, and
Welles will be retained Stanton and Har.
Ian, in addition to Dennison and Speed. viii
be compelled TO retire. The name of al. w.
Randall was before the Senate to-day for
confirmation as Postmaster General Senator
Wade moved that he be rejecsed, but on mo-
ton of Mr.. Clarke, Of New Hanlpshire& the
matter was referred to the appropriate com
mittee. There can be 40 doubt of his reiec-
ton when the matter comes to vote The
President, however, viii recognize Randall as
acting Postmaster.
Gen. Q. IL. Browning, of Illinois, Is to sue
ceed Harlan as Secretary of the Interior. The
President friends say he viii assign General
Grant to act as Secretary of War, in place of
Stanton.
There is great rejoicing here tonight
among the Copperheads at the rupture In the
Cabinet. Gov. Dennison Will leave for
Ohio on Monday. Ii is his intention to
throw all his energies In the political contest
of next fall, to secure the triumph Of the
Union Republican party, from his allegiance
to which he has never tor moment wayered.
He has engaged to lend his aid in the cam
paign against Copperheadism in Indiana and
New York as well as in his own State. His
sole motive for remaining in the Cabinet thus
long has been to contribute, if possible, TO a
reconciliation between the President and the
Union members of Congress.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20

The Copperhead papers all over the State
are indulging in the most lugubFious of
Jeremiads over the fact that Hester CIV
mer was not invited to take some prominent
part In the flag presentation on the Alb at
Philadelphia We have often seen spoiled
children, not discerning the right Of prop
erty, cry for what they coveted in the pos
session of others, but for men, pretending to
represent once great party, TO set up such.
a cry, is to libel manhood and set the stamp
of dotage onali who use it. That General
Geary, the hero of two wars and the veto
ran ef half hundred bloody battle-felds
should occupy a prominent position among
the gallant soldiers of the State upon such
an occasion Of patriotic festiyity was emf
nently appropriate but TO have given
Hester Clymer, who never drew sword or
shouldered a musket, or even lifted up his
voice fer his country in the hour of danger,
nay more, who opposed every measure pro-
vidiug for a vigorous prosecution of the
war, who voted for the disfranchisement of
his country ) defenders and 10 divers Other
ways gave aid and comfort to his enemies,
to have given such an one, even the lowest
place IN such a patriotic celebration, would
have been burlesque on patriotism and a
gross insult to the battle Scared veterans
who on that day delivered up their trust,
faithfully kept through the hardships and
dangers OF -four years Of deadly strife, By
returning to their native State their tattered
banners, grimed indeed with the smoke and
blood Of hundred battle fields, but dishon-
ored by no association with treason or trait
ors. We wonder, not that CopDerheads
should envy us cur gallant Geary, but that,
even with all their wen known presump,
ton, they should expect or ask that the
name Of Clymer should be in any way asso-
ciated with patriotic assemblage of brave
and loyal soldiers
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20
SHALL THE REBEL STATES BE
ADMITTED WITH OR WITHOUT
fsFx% nfVtVnNS 2

COHDlA AONC ;
This Is the plain unyarnished issue now
before the people an issue SO simple that
the wayfaring man, if not fool, cannot err
therein.
Shall the representatives of the Rebel
States be admitted into Congress, without
conditions is the vital question which pre-
sents itself in the selection of the next Con-
gress. The position of the great Republi-
can Party on this question, it Is hardly nee
essary to state. From Maine to California,
the course of the majority of Congress has
been earnestly and enthusiastically endorsed.
Every election that has taken place. has been
direct issue between the President and
Congress, and the people have unsweryingly
stood by the latter, and that, too, while the
Congressional plan of Reconstruction, was
in its incipiency. Now that the plan is SO
simple, and easily understood, we are led to
believe that the people viii ratify it every
where with an overwhelming vote. And
why should they not
The men who crushed the rebellion are
not prepared to vote their opponents in
arms, intothe Halls of Congress, there to
control, by the assistance Of the Copper
heads, the country which they endeavored
to odestroy. The former have no desire to
see the rebel debt paid OF the national debt
repudiated, nor have they any desire to see
rebel soldiers pensioned, or their own com
rades, and the widows and orphans of their
comrades, to go unpensioned Butthisis not
all. The Legislation that they would inau-
gurate would be in direct antagonism to
every interest that assisted and eountenan-
ced the suppression Of the rebellion. II
even the tenor of their organs and the ex-
pressions of their representative men were
ssdefant and vindictive, it would be the
grossest folly that ever stultified nation to
give those the control of the Government
that had endeavored to destroy it. Itwould
be- the first instance in the history of the
world that magnanimous conqueror, in the
very magnanimity of his soul, would, with
outstretched arms, welcome the conquered
to participate in the councils of the nation
in such a manner. as to give him the entire
control Of all legislation growing out of his
overthrow now are the American people
prepared TO do this I? THE REpUBLIcAN
PARTY SAYS ALPHABETICALLY THEY SHALL
NOT, THE President, THE CoppERHEADs
ANBTHE REBELS THEMSELVES say THEY
sIkAAL. Reader, doyo feel magnanimous
enough 10 leave your conquered enemies
rule your household? ? IF you do, vote for
the Copperheads. if you do not, vote with
the true friends of the country.