davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEGROES.

The following is the substance Of the
reply of the President, to a negro dele
cation, headed by Fred. Douglas, which
called upon him at the White House,
on the 7th inst, to make known tohim
their views, and urge his cooperation
to secure immediate negro suffrage in
the District of Columbia and elsewhere:
The President, in reply, made long
speech which was several times inter-
rupted by Fred. Douglas, whose inter
ruptions were rather imperlOusIy ST.
lenced The President said he would
make no speech. The best way was to
talk plainly and distinctly. Ii he had
not given evidence in his past course of
his friendship for the cOlored race there
was nothing now he could do to that
end. He had said, and he repeated it
here, that if the co,0red man could find
no Moses to lead them out Of bondage,
he would be that Moses, and lead them
to the land of promise and liberty. But
he was not willing, under the CirCum-
stances, 10 adopt a policy which would
lead to the shedding Of their blood and
the sacrifice of their lives. He belieV-
ed that If the policy which some are
persiSting in at the present time was
I carried out it would result in great dan
Ger to the C0iOred man. lie said ",up-
pose the colOred man now in the South
! could, by a magic wand, be entranchis-
ed tomorrow, what good would result
/ to him? ?' He expressed the grounds on
/ which he was opposed to slavery, and
( -@id that it had now been abolished and
Il national guarantee given In regard t.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
Fic Virginia Delegation before tisp Cossr-
EtaiEsre sau Nec0nsIrRcaiNm.

The Richmond DiSDutch Of Tuesday
Gives the following account of tine in
1ervicW between the Virginia delCga-
ton and the Committee on RrCOuStruC-
zion:
After the interview between PreSi-
dent JoED~on and the committee, for
nal summons, signed by Mr.. FesScn-
den. Chairman al the United States
Committee on Reconstruction, Was
served upon ali the members of tne ]'ir-
ginia Committee, except Mr. PcndietOn,
by the Sergeant-at-ATms.
The summons cited the authority OF
that committee to eatl before 1hem per-
sons and T0pers, and the members Of
the Virginia Committee accordingly
waited upon Mr.. FesSenden.
Mr.. FeS-enden informed the Virginia
Committee that the matter had been re-
tcrred to Il subcommittee Of three, of
which Mr.. Howard was chairman. The
committee thereupOn went to the com
mittee room, and met Mr.. Howard -
Mr. Dale Carter asked TO be examined
first, which was agreed to. His tcsti-
nOny was given iii a private room, ai-
ter which he left. Mr.. Joynes was next
examined separately. Mr.. Gray leit the
committee aud was not examined
After the examination Of Mr. Joyncs,
the further proceedings We're carried on
in the same room. There We're present
Mr.. Baldwin, Mr.. Keen, Mr. GratJan
and Mr.. .iOynes.
Mr.. Grattan, on being asked whether
a jury could be found in Virginia who
would find Jefferson Davis guilty of
treason, said no; but afterward quail
fed the remark by saying that as Rich
mond had always contained large
number of Union men, such 4 jury
might be found. When Mr.. Grattan
gave this opinion, before qualifying it
as above, Mr.. Joynes rose and said he
differed in opinion with him. No 9TH
er member of the committee spoke
Subsequently Mr.. Baldwin said, dur
ing his examination, in answer to the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

The Democratic Convention Of New
Hampshire has indor~ed in strong Ian
guage the restoration policy of "resi
dent Johnson. Tn" Democratic Con
Tcnti0n OF Connecticut has indorscd the
restoration policy Of President John
son.
The Territorial Legislature Of Idaho
has indor~ed the restoration policy Of
President Johnson.
A delegation of leading men from
Montana assure the President that the
people Of that Territory warmly 5us-
tain his measures.
The conservative Republican papers
throughout the North sustain the Pres
idcnt. The conservative Democratic
papers throughout the North sustain
the President. All the papers of the
South, except one or two in Kentucky
and two or threeOut Of it, sustain Pres
ident johnson in his great efforts TO O.
woke harmony from di@c0rd and peace
from war. He receives the hearty SUP
port Of the true Union men of thcc0uH-
try, irrespective Of party namcsand di-
visions, both in the North and in the
South.
He is sustained cordially by General
Grant.
He is sustained warmly by General
sherman.
He is sustained generally by the vet
CraH~ who achieved the victories Of the
Union, both officers and men.
His positions are enthusiastically in
dor-ed by all anti-SecessiOnists.
He announced day before yesterday
toa delegation that called upon him
that he shall take no steps backward /;
that he shall noJ change his course: that
the measure Of his ambition will bcliil-
ed to 0verfOWing when he sees the
country once more firmly united, and
harmony i'm all its members fully re-
stored.
On tire other hand, he Is opposed by
Thaddeu- Stevens. He IS Opposed by
b. f. Wade He Is opposed and de
nOunced by Charles sumner. He is
opposed by Wendell Phillips He IS
opposed ny Henry Wilson. by FredeF-
irk Doucla-s, by 3. +. Butler lie is
opposed by the uHWashed radical po-
iitical press of the North.
He is opposed by the radical politico-
religious press Of the same section.
tfF - htpb-tN ~ lilf plu NF'S~~iDit-
i~t~ OF the Aorth.
He Is opposed IS those who want a
grand consolidated military govern
ment. after the fashion OF Napoleon
and the Emperor q Hayf.
Hcis opposed 10y those who have
been oNpectorating upon the Conetjtu-
ton by those who have been decia-
ring that instrument covenant with
he'll and Wagreemeut with death. By
those who want e. change the color Of
white men. women, aad children to
brown aad yellow.
And now. ieIlow-citizenS. look on
Hut picture and then on this, and Judge
ana ACT as you think patriotism and
Union and or~fUcH require.
Cheer and ady!-LoUiS7He Jplp'-
Jj
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

same question, that ninety-nine Virgin
ians out OF every hundred had agreed
with Mr.. Davis in opposing the FEEDER
al Government; that their cause had
been his cause; and that il would, con-
sequently, be IL painful thing to give
such a verdict; but that, as men Of hon
or, under instruction from the Court,
they would give q verdict in accordance
with their oath as jurors, however pain
ful it might be.
Mr.. Baldwin was further interrOga-
ted rs to his interview with Mr.. Lin
coin, in April, 1861, and answered as
follows: That he had private inter
view with Mr.. Lincoln, and lhat they
had talked freely concerning the state
of the country. Mr.. Lincoln asked why
the Virginia Convention did not ad-
iourn? His reply was that, although
there was a Union majority in the Con-
yention, they would not adjourn while
ignorant Of the plan for the adjustment
Of our sectional difficulties. lie had a.
50 said that if he had Mr.. Lincoln ;
power he could settle the disafiection in
fifteen minutes by Withdrawing the
troops from Sumter and Pickens, and
by callinga convention OF all the States.
Mr. Lincoln had replied that heWouid
do this. Howard said that he felt GER
tain that Mr.. Lincoln never had prom
/ ed TO withdraw the troops from Sum
T ter as an inducement to the Virginia
( Convention to adjourn, for he would
have been swept from his scar by the
indignant people OF the North. Mr..
Baldwin replied that his memory was
q I, l.. = ss...r, ..-4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

publican" paper, an article in reply to
the Pittsburg Gazette, another leading
Republican" paper, on this very sub
ject, from which quote for the editi-
cation of the Gaaete's Bedford coadju-
tor, the following sententious para
graph:
1T is something Of an unpleasant
fact, however, that there are a few in
dividuals in the country who have all
their lives been afflicted with chronic
obstinacy, not to call it by a harsher
name. who have launched their enven-
omed darts against the President, his
policy and the great Union party by
whom he is sustained, just aS they did
against his lamented predecessor. That
the Don QuiXotes have their Sancho
Panzas. is true. When one Of them
makes q great speech in denunciation
of the President, some dilapidated
newspaper i'm his interest must the
next day write the President down a
dictator"
guess the hq2tiTer men must have
seen some "great speech probably
one in manuscript by "Governor" Cess
na-.sindenunciation of the President .
since they write him down a king
/ But all their writing down" will not
/ do. if Andy Johnson ''hoIds out faith.
full" SCHOOL BOY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

from citizens Of Pennsylvania. pfay,i,,.
for such modification of the Tar;I
laws as will afford more projection :,
the labQr and industry Of the coptrg
From. the Free Trade League, asEit.
acontinuanceoft the Reciprocity Trca.,.
Several other petitions ofmin0r flnIC-
tance were presented.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- ,Es.-.o.
olutiOHS were Introduced by Mr.. Irr.
wear, OF Michigan that the prpeanr ..-
diti0n of the Southern states lus-i.
/ the -u~p pension Of the writ 0f hubp.t...
. gt: and the maintaining of u..i-t.-.
/ possession, and thanking the prps.d,,.
for employing military force to bran..
I Union citizens and freedmen In fn..
/ States. The resolutions We're voted ..
/ separately and agreed TO. The yo,a..
each bill viii be found eiseWnrr.
Joint resolution was reported from d..
( Committee 0G Foreign Affairs reer:.
ing the Secretary OF the Navy t0 fnr.
i-h q vessel 10 a~~i.tin !ayinga t.Enor...
line across Behring's Strait. Was AZ.
after some discussion. \ bin va.r.
ported from the Committee nu t...
/ merce amending theact prChi5irfnutr.
/ importation Of foreign catte, 20 =. ~.
/ @iVethc Secretary ofthe Treasury sr.
, ter authority in certain cases. ii w..
passed. The Committee on FIeca..
/ rep0rledthat Mr.. Henry /. Wa.hm.r..
( is entitled to the seat now held l-Ir
/ VOORHEES,, from the Ninth Cougr,
al district Of Indiana. The rsuar. H..
laid over. The consideration DIX.
I Congressional D!strictof Pennsylvania
+ Cofroth r6JSim koontZ, was thcura.nm.
cd, and after a long debate AItv9uaar
IL. CofFrOth Democrat Wa declared
entitled ia the seat by Il Vote Of ave, >s
/ nays -, and was sworn in. Tie Loan
/ bill was made the special order Of rEa
day for one O'Clock =. N. to-nlorraE
and the House adjourned.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
For the Gazette
.-DG TEgEY WANT = F1IyG?-'

The organ of the Disuni0n party in
Bedford, asks this question in its last
issue. 1t means 10 say that President
johnson is playing the tyrant and that
the Democrats are sustaining him in
doing so. Since when has that paper
discovered that the President isH0t "the
government So long as Lincoln ru-
led and his rule laid the hand of Op-
preston upon hundreds of men, made
bastiles and prisons Of every fort in
the North and '.jugged" people with
out notice or process of law it was ali
right with that sheet. Then the Pres
idet was ''the government" and ev-
cry thing he did was perfectly right,
in the eyes Of the editors Of the Hqq,d-
rer. But because Andrew Johnson
will not follow the lead of Thad. Ste
vens & Co., and refuses to swallow the
negro whole, these fellows are down
upon him and would have us believe
that not he, but Congress, or in other
words, Stevens d Co., are "the govern
ment!n saw, few days agf,, in the
II
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

Zen. W. II. Miller has heen elected
Senatorial delegate from the Dauphiu
district, and Messrs. Auchmuty and
Wilson Representative delegates from
Dauphin county. to the Democratic
State convention, with instructions TO
support Hon. Hiester Clymcr for Gov
ernor.
Gen. 4. II. CoTroth has been Civ
en- the seat in Congress for this district.
The vote in the House stood for admit
ting Gen. Coffroth, 8G; for admitting
Gen. Koontz, 58. The case will hardly
come up for further investigation, this
session.
Gen. Grant has issued an order for
the suppression of all newspapers ut
tering violent sentiments against any
branch of the Government. 1t strikes
US that if thisorder be carried out, both
political parties will soon be without
organs.
1t is said that the Cabinet was di-
vided upon the questioned vetOing the
Freedmen's Bureau Bill, Seward, Nc
Culloch, Dennison and Welles being in
favor of the veto, and Stanton, Harlan
and Speed against it.
The delegates from Carbon county
to the Disunion State Convention, are
instructed tosupport Hon. j. K. Moore
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
COMPRESSION NEWS.

C0NGRESS30NAy. NEWS.
SENATE.-A Joint resolution Of the
Legislature of the State Of OHIO, against
the assumption of the war debts OF the
several States by the General Govern
meut, was presented and referred 20 the
Committee on Reconstruction. The
petition Of five hundred negro soldiers
asking right Of suffrage. but not social
equality, was referred 10 the Commit
tee of fifteen. 4 petition of mauutuc-
turer,, asking that the tax on sales OF
agricultural implements be reduced,
was referred 10 the Committee on fi-
nance. Mr.. Sumner presented the Pc
tjtiOn Of Fred. Douglass and other ne
gr0e~, who claim to represent the negro
race. protesting against the passage OF
the Constitutional amendment now
pending in the Senate, in its present
form, and against allowing any State
''bv Implication OF OthprWi~c'' 60 pN-
ciude any one from voting on account
Of race or color. After some highly
laudat0ry remarks Dy Mr.. sumner, the
urtiri0n was ordered to be printed aud
iaid on the tdD,e. The Committee Un
/ Military Affairs reported taVOrably on
the bill 70 repay the state OF Missouri
for money spent in raising troops for
the United states during the war. The
Hill to fix the military peace establish
ncnt uf the United States, was. after a
/ i0ugdiSCuSSiOn, taken up ana read. The
constitutional amendment 60 fix the
basis o. representation I'D the several
States OF the Union, WAS then taken up
and Diseased, Mr.. Williams, Of Ore
gon, made long speech. He opposed
/ the admission OF the Southern States
under their present form o. govern
ment, and the holding of office bE men
vino opposed the United State tfnVoTn-
mcnJ III the war: but nc did h"J j.iHN
me negroes ih me Nouih Net GuailA"d
! 10 vote FlNe theiu htti" Iilie 10
learn, ana ne WouIu ne with tle SeHa-
Tor rom AaSSathuseit> df. sumner.
re t,5l~'"efto IL more iihpof"alll itd'
the Hepupiltah party shouid RUE man
that any set OF men should Note. Tie
was WliIihS 10 aonllt : enIeN~tS a. an
experiment, ana II thai did not succeed,
; 70 Keep the >outh uhoef hnHtafL RUE.
\ NoIe oH tite question WAS asked oul
on IhouoA t!@ luftheF Consideration ol
the feSoia'io4 was posJponeu uhJi TO-
GAY Inc OH [" prevent au@ punish
h1dIaiPln-' WA. iIh'l' up i'!l" passed
itH provisions viii ue iouil4 III me Pre-
ce"dlhgs puhii~aed elsewhere. ihe
senate tnen Went ihlIo eNrcQJlNe 9'S-
7''si fi,,,. ',.'1 9',, D., % ,,.a ~
I,;fi 80, - -
',5 1,a 'I,,', ~ t -.
@ 'J,',,, 5".,, ,'''Jl, lll ''' Wv, =
~ ,',,,,,<,' ,', ~ 4,,''l
n''E ] ,'.il,itJ -, J,, W, t.I,,lit' w ~
~ :',,> ,',i'''i iII -, me " '7t,y,
.'.''' va 'I, '''', NV NY l'I'
~, .. .''-,"St sss,Iii,. 1i'' eSlN y'g.'9 -
"', N'> ''''.i isS'',,'''' NJ
Soli' - LOVE '''nEt,i l''%l III" ''lil me
uTNt 'Vtt5"n "' slf'cNeh OUT 1t N"uid
Tie" %4li'ori/e tliC fo~Olliasttr ''ehefH
. ailt'l June "oSh' lN'S' 10 deposit postage
stamps ana envelopes WIN any persons
ne should select t" sell and circulate
them under 1IS Instructions, such per
sons To give bonds for the faithful per-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
GLORIOUS NEWS 1!
The President VetOes the Freed
mems Bureau Bill!
GREAT EXCITEMENT TTTROUGH0TT
THE COUNTRY!

We have just received the welcome
news that President Johnson has vetoed
the infamous Freedmen's Bureau Bill.
We can hardly realize this glorious fact,
but it is even so. The veto message is
before US, in full, and we are bound to
believe the evidence of our own senses.
Shout, freemen, shout! the day is
breaking.
Sound the loud timbgel Ger Afric's dark sea,
The Wrong IS defslteI and white men are free
We VIII publish the veto message
in full in our next issue.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

TALK Of benefting the negro. Why,
the men who, like Sumner, intimate
10 him that if he is not placed upon m
equality with the white man, he ought
10 initiate his brothers in san Domingo
and jamaica, are doing him infinitely
more injury than all the opposition to
his enfranchisement. On the other
hand, those who strive to keep the IA
ces separate and distinct, socially and
politically, are laboring for the,good
of the negro as well as the white, mas
much as if each moves in his own
sphere, there can be no such jealousy
rs resulted in the war Of races End the
brutal butchery which blackcn the his
tory of San Domingo and Jamaica. Let
the black man reflect whether it is well
for him to be placed in a position OF
rivalry with the whites, ere he listen
TO the reckless counsels of men who on
ly desire to use him as astepping-stone
to a continuation of their power.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
ylTGCELE.4NE0GS NEWS.

L =
Hon Moses W Coo,harr.b ,tt-..
ly respected and prominent cl,ilM,r
Monroe county. died at hi-rc,iGeue-'r 'r
Middle 9miIhtield, on th" 9TH inst in
the 6Sth year OF ms age. Hr"9, ga..
d ,b ,,,l-i,g, be of VI ,,na .'.G 80 - ~ - ,... s
~ ~ [Jn9ran rtrnty. ".'-'
detective Baker OF the War l..
paftlne,hl' VINO carried .biL-' Wl.a
such high hahd curing Jhr Fes4t.in
IA. p'"n Convicted ,,i before lae DLslf"
onnanr TIi, sentence ba. haen 5..,
nonad for tIle present.
.,I '.,, -',l,3., '-'l'' t''' - '..'.'.
i.9C3E,oi ~ ~ I' 'l.'A''iSi..
''i,1l =, =. ~ me iSSit'..ii1 ,-,gLl
The President received them very
cnurteousIN.
e,,
claimed am amnesty to ali narsons 'l...
bic to be prosecuted for ot.ca.e, against
The laws Of that State. rape or murder
excepted, during the intrrregnum Jr-
tween the Uiu ana new civil govern
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
A't tiAN
TFEF STOLEN ANE.

ii - DiDNtN1N A4A' 4'''' ~ '1'' AN'''
ers Of the G0ze'te have heard oi The Ia
nous and eccentric Lorenzo DON, Mr..
Dow commenced, and ended, ms pu1iic
career many years aG", as an ltuerant
preacher. He iaboFed Tor " Whlie IN
c0nneXi0n with the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. However, the cjder-miIl
programme OF regularly recurring cir
cuit-rrayelS not suiring hl7 inpul~ive
nature and expansive heueVoiene". ne
soon discarded the absolute authority
of bishop. and presiding elders, and
started forth upon his own hook, with
the Bible for iI~ guide and JiIe "ori0
for his parish Subsequently he trnv-
eied quite extensively III the United
States, and also visited England and
Ireland. Vast muliitude9 thronged
upon his ministry and M l2borr every
where Were attended with beneficial
results. Many anecdotes are related OF
th.sremarka9Ie ch9Iatianm minister, both
of ofauamu-ngandinsJructiyocaaract
amongst which l. the following, -n@-
ge~jiNe Of the unnecessary cGmmotion
produced in certain quarters by the
rumhiing Of tine 'genJiymoving car Of
progress" on Uncle Toby'~ keystone
Rail Road Mr.. Dow, it is said, when
on his way 10 a certain appointment,
overlook @ man who appeared 70 be
deeply detected. Heinquired the cause
Of sadness ON The part Of his newly
found friend 3nd was informed that he
had borrowedan axe from ueighbor.
The axe had Teen stolen by g gTaceie-S
thief. and thePo0r IabOrcr had not The
means of caueling his obligation. MIR.
Dow whose mind was fruitful in eXpe-
dient, said. "cheer up, friend; come
with me, anl / will find the thief and
the stolen axe He provided himself
suitably, ard the TWO journeyed on to-
gether. Hving reached the place op-
point q, a"rge congregation was found
~ waiting Mr.. poWaStendea thepul-
pit, passet through The prelImnafies'
ana commenced preaching I'D ms pecu-
liar ana thaFacterlsIir style. Panalng
abruptly, he related the circumstance
OF the borrowed axe having been stolen,
ana expressed nIuch sympathy loF 'he
poor Ia5oier III his troubles. lhen, tie
Hherateiy taxing stone rom MS co''
pocket, ne eAiIoIJeu IL 20 .l'e toliSre-
CATION ana looking @searchlnglNarouhG
ub0n the multitude of uDturned faces.
t., nm
ne NaiN, FD", H't"' Z" u" me W'"t
,rto St1'c the orc" Placing himself in
throwing attitude, and 'suiting theac-
ton to the word, p" a man in the assem-
bly, dodqed and made an effort to hide
between the pcW-. The eccentric the
oloeian stretching out his arm and
pointing q slim, quivering finger tow
ard the alarmed culprit, said, cmphat-
i.al!y. .'There is the llul lrho state the
are p, An Investigation was Instituted
correct How rrua the 9pripuf adapc.
ii, ..,..1..-,,. ....,,..,,,. .,
- 0'-'f '''''''' '''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
HARRISBURG LETTER.
The Political NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boards
Iee---Tha Bedford District Attorney Bill
---Fhe EsuberuatOrial lCOnventIODs---Fhe
asenrY HunlbnG. DC.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 10, 1866.


slight lull in the political weather, since
the storm that blew from the black cloud
of Negro Suffrage. BY the way for
got to mention among the Democratic
Senators who spoke against the resOlu-
ton to endorse theconduct of the Penn
sylvania Disunion Congressman in vo-
ting for Negro Suffrage in the District
of Columbia, the able and upright Sen
at0r from Wayne, Hon. II. B. Boards
lee. His speech on the subject referred
to, was one Of the best that was made
during the discussion, and ought 10 be
published throughout the State.
Mr. Armstrong, the member for your
county, introduced a bill in the House,
few days ago. for the purpose Of de-
capitating your District Attorney
What petty schemes the tools of the
men now in power are constantly re-
sorting 10! OF course this bill had its
origin elsewhere than IN the brain of
Mr.. Armstrong. The remarks of that
parsonage when called upon to explain
the purpose OF the bill, showed chat
.laorIv anopob pu+ .nnaial LEGISLATION
ior the benefit Of individuals in the
Disunion party who get into tight pla-
ces, " is the order Of the day; and the
people are taxed to pay large salaries to
the SoIons assembled here, Tor nothing
h,,+ tbaa,,ao+n,an IF q, few .,,;tnfnI law,
arain.t the interests 81 rhe poiitic9I
nor., that hannnp. IN he in % minority
!, tho io,,;.iatprn NJ por.bfnr of
r,a,,,r.i. ,,-ao +. ol,,-..,,. If the
interest. or his narf,- and of .h. state.
.tonnad tbobfu il rba Tgorsaapd II ,yas
l,id o,.ar rn5or Tho ,,,,n.. Inn. v.o. of-
torr.,rds ,,a.-od whom II ,.ar,,n nm in mr.
dor IN tba Sanate Mr. Eo1.pboIder
,rboba not th a. c,nrs,,a "a stand ma far
.ha ordcr,ar,a,,t of f,o Di.,nion C.on-
rrassu,an stood nm as hold as q lion and
.,ooIIod ,,,.,, tbo b;Ii. hn+ Mr. Choau,a-
,-ar of I'n1arna offered ~ substitute
.rr;I,ino ONT tine odfoys faa.ure- Of the
Mn ami n,ai-ino r. gnnay,af instead of
Io..,l =, i..,. ,.fa,oo4o. lrr Sboa,,,l,a,,-
.,h.+;+,,+o ma. ,dor+a4 so r. tba
uo,sa accan+ tha substitute the effort
- -;po,a onf tho Di.f,ict A rtorna,, of
,.o,,, .2,,,,+,. o -, ag,;oot ~. Tho .,.o,.iaI
,anoaarco Of tho 7 eo.;sIatIro has most
.ignall,- failed
4. tj,o ti,oa fo. ho,dino +ba nolitic3}
s+o+a Conversions i dro[riro. naar tho
.,.,.,,.. - .,.l - - e., -,
- ,a..,f.-...fa,,. ~. -.
- ...r'.a,,...I.,',.l,,t,'t.fl,..,.-, -. -.
arnor ~, tbe ra,nocrs+i.'. .ido lfa. ha-
-,roon Hon TIfastor CIv,n,or of Rart-.
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'eaf deIeal, ana IheE nope 10 huhiDuE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23

-Thereare twenty-five thousand ap-
plicants for clerkships in the United
States Treasury