davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
EUROPEAN NEWS.
BY the Cable.--The Mexican Que siiona a
Macmillan to Remain in Mexico.

NEW York, November 9.-The papers
of this morning have the following des-
patehe over the cable The Heralfs Par
is correspondent says: General Gastelnau
viii arrange for tho retirement OF fthe French
troops from Mexico en- masse, as Napoleon
thinks that . march by detachment would be
inconvcuieut. It was considered that France
woui be relieved Of two iacuJi, Rome and
Mexico about the same time.
The Empress Of Mexico, now called the
Princess Charlotte, is said to be afflicted
with a religious monomania, always bewail-
ing the injuries done to the Church in Mex
leo, and that her case is hopeless of cure.
It's said the unfortunate lady had Just at
tempted suicide by jumping from the win
dow.
The Herald's Dublin Correspondent SAYS.
The bright banquet in Dublin promises to
be a grand National affair. He gives ex-
tracts from the letters received By the TX
ecutIve Committee from leading personages
in reply 90 the invitations The sentiments
expressed by Cardinal Cullen and Others 60
to show that Mr.. Bright is likely to effect
such a re union Of all good and worthy
lrishmen a. will secure tie legitimate re-
moVal Of eXisisting grievances
PABTs, November THE ships which
have been ordered for the service of reno
wing the French troops from Mexico are
ready to sail. The H0aite,q. Of to day says
that Maximilian viii remain in Mexico
BERLEN, November 7.-Pn,lssia secs in
the appointment Of Baron Buest as Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs Of Austria, anattempt
on the part Of the Cabinet Of Vienna, to
interfere in questions considered settled IF
this view is correct it will compel the Prus-
sian Government TO cOmDlete more quickly
and surely its rational work IN Germany
VENICE, November king Victor
Emanuel, the ruler of united Italy, entered
the city at II O'Clock this morning. The
Patriarch of Venice received his Majesty in
the church Of St Marks, where te deuD
was chantod in honor of the event. The
reception given by the authorities and people
was magnificent and great JOY was manifest
ed everywhere. The crowd Whioh turned
out was so immense that the troops were
unable f. @afla before the King for want Of
space National Guard of Fenetia has
been m9.alled.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

Mass Meeting of Fonians--Our Rela-
ti0ns with Eugland-U.S. Troops 10 go
10 MeXjcO.- Granting Of Pard0ns stop
ped.
NEW YORK, Noycmbea lO-The HaalE s
Washington special says 4 mass meeting
oe Feuians was held in Washington ycster-
day, at which Gen. Heath, Capt. Geiser and
others delivered speeches. Resolutions
were adopted protesting against the senten-
ccs Of Lynch and McMahon, aud thanking
the President and Secretary Seward for
their interference in behalf of the prisoners
Ii i understood in the diplomatic circle
that our relations with England are improv-
ing The British Government has uuotfici
allg shown such a friendly spirit that it is
believed the indemnity claims will be settled
without an ultimatum for this side.
1t is more than probable that such are
now our relations with the JuareZ Admins
tration that United States troops will soon
enter Mexico
The President has almostceased the grant
ing of pardons to residents ofthe Southern
States who were engaged in the rebellion,
ard il IS insinuated by those qualified TO
speak on the matter, that 10 pardons will
be granted for an indefinite period to those
who led in the late iEsurrection, or those
who accepted Office in the United States, in
a civil or military capacity, previous to the
rebellion The same authority states that
the reasons which have influenced the Pres
ident in thus restricting the issue Of pardons
are of a political character, resulting from
the recent elections.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
! DIFrERENcE.-The weak-kneed n

A DIFFERENCE. The weakened Re
publicans who went over to Copperheadism,
under the impression that my policy was
to be the winning card in the fall elections,
but who, now that they have seen the error
Of their ways, are coming back to the old
party, are receiving hosts Of most ungrateful
wipes from their new found friends.
Here Is a specimen on Henry Ward Beecher
who, only d few weeks ago was cnthusiastio-
ally petted by every Copperhead paper in
the States
''Beecher has slid back into the Radical
ranks, where he came from originally No
better could be expected from the Puritan
ical. smooth-faced, glib-tongued Aminidab
Sleek, who on a certain well remembered
occasion, had the impudence to nominate
beast Butler as the next President Of the
better without these dodgers than with
them. Never did the sun shine on a great
er coward than this whiting parson ofPly-
mouth Church
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
iSCnnRfn-

MADISON. Nov. II.-AGditional returns
received here show the official vote of the
different Congressional districts with highly
gratifying results. The Republican MAORI
ty on the Congressional vote in this State,
is not loss than 20.000--a gain Of over 100
per cent. on the vote Of 1854.
CharlasA Eldridge, the only Copperhcad
in the delegation, will represent the Fourth
Congressional district His majority is
not large. The Legislature Is more than
two-thirds Republican, there being in the
Senate twenty-five Union members and
eleven Copperheads. In the House there
are seventy -four Republicans and thirty-six
Democrats. This illrender the re election
OF Senator T. 0. Howe to the Fortieth Con-
gTess & certainty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

liz The Name and bg the Auth0yitBQf the
CoalBouoealh Of Peausyltaaid-AN-
DREW g. CURTIN, G0Uelmor Of the
S1id Commonwealth.
WHEREAS, 1t hath been the good and
worthy custom Of the Commonwealth to set
apart annually, day for the special ack
n0wledgment Of the goodness of the
Almighty, and for expressing, by the whole
people at one time, aud with a common
voice, the Thanks and Praise which through
out the year are springing from the hearts
Of men; therefore,
j. ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor Of
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, do by
this my Proclamation, recommend that the
good people Of the Commonwealth observe
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY NINTH
DAY or NOVEMBER NEXT, as a day
of Thanksgiving and Prayer, and do then
assemble in their respective churches, aud
places Of worship. and make their humble
thank offering to Almighty God for all His
blessings during The past year.
For the abundant gathered fruits OF the
earth;
For the thus far continued activity Of In
dusry;
For the general preservation Of Health;
And especially for that in His Divine
Mercy He hath stayed the threatened Pes
thence
And, moreover, that they do bcseech Him
to continue unto all HIS Blessings, and to
confirm the hearts Of the people Of these
United States, thatby the lawful force Of
their wilI, Deeds Of good Justice, Wisdom
aud Mercy may be done
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal
Of tha State, at Harrisburg, this twenty ninth
day of October, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty six, and
of the Commonwealth the ninety first.
BY THEGOFERNOR:
ELI SLiFER,
Secretary Of tie COu,moalccaih
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
Saratoga Spring Water, soid 1,y-s1il i 6rGrsis.s q

Have you hurt child or lame horse? U.s. the
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
For cuts, sprains, burns swelngs. and gakcd
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Linimcn5 il sure
cure.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, sjiE joints. sings
and bites, there is nothing like ,he Mexican Mas
tang Liuiaent.
For spawned horses the poll-e,U. rn-A5ac
aud sweeuy, the Mexican Imminent never fails.
pa- 'siv,s' es-1l -1-s ass- l-ai ,,sf,f sVlIut,
the Mexican Mustang Liuiineut Is worth as
weight IN gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swclings, are so com
mon and certain to occur IN every fImilv. that
bottle Of this Liniment Is tc hess iuvesueut that
can be made.
1t is more certain than The doctor-it saves
time in sending for the d0c5av-it is cheaper than
The doctor, and should never be dispensed with.
In lifting the kettle from the FIRE, it tipped
over and scalded my hands terribly
The Mustang Linimcnt extracted tho main. caus-
Cd the sore to heal rapidly, and lcft very little
scar. CHAS. FOSTER, f20 Broad st. Phil.
M s. Litch, OF Hyde Park, vt. writes my
horse was considered worthless, (sravia.) but
since the use of the Mustang Linimcu. Layc sold
biut for Slj0. Iour Liniment is doing wonders
mp bore
Aj genuine is wrapped in steel plate en-ravings,
sigUed g y. Westhrook, Chemist. and also has
the private L. S. stamp Of DEUAs BAuNEs 8 Co.
oyer thc top.
Look closely, oad be 70. deee'rea by Counter
cits.
Sold by all Druggists at o, 80 cts. and SI.oO
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov, II-Jha Republican
majority in Illinois viii b4 at least sixty
thousand, and probably in excess Of that
number In the Democratic Congressional
districts the official result has not yet been
ascertained g. B. Raum has certainly been
elected in the Thirteenth district KitchelI
has been defeatad in the Eleventh district
by S. S. Marshall, Copperhead, and 4. j.
Burr Copperhsad, is probably elected in
the Tenth district.
In the Ninth district, the result is doubt
ful though the Copperheads claim the elec-
ton Of their candidate, Lewis w, Ross. al
though future returns may put different
face on the matter Shelby VI. Cullum,
Republican, has gained the day in the
Eighth district after goad fight.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

BITTER experience forces the Union men
of MARYLAND to the conviction at which their
brethren Of Louisiana arrived through
bloody test-that impartial suffrage is the
only defense 6f the loyal, and the only. cure
for the rebel, in the South, The issue, 50
long evaded and postponed, has ripened in
Maryland through the heat of a contest won
at the expense Of those who fought to save
the State which others attempted to destroy.
They can now well afford to set the justice
Of impartial suffrage against the wrong of
this mishap we doubt if anything but
defeat would have taught them, or any other
large class Of men in the South, the lesson.
But it would be strangeif the men Of Mary
land could not advance to the same views
which even Judge Reagan, of Texas. ex-
Secretary Of the Confederacy, has had the
sagacity to announce. Near Rorls Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
MORAL ASPECT OF coPPER1EAD1s,r.

The most striking Illustration Of the utter
depravity Of Coppcrheadism is seen in the
election of John Morrissey, to Congress, in
New York city Perjury, bribery and the
most revolving political corruption we were
prepared to see but thata community having
the least remaining spark Of virtue OF sense of
shame should so far forget itself as to insult
the moral sense of the whole country by
nominating, and eleeting to Congress, a man
ike Morrissey, the convict, jail-bird, prize
fighter and keeper Of faro bank in the
puriieus of that modern Sodom, is more
deliberate display of cool contempt for all
moral restraints, than our people were
prepared to see exhibited, even by copper
headism in its worst estate The disgrace
full Hcentiousness and drunken reYelries of
johnson, the open defiance Of the law in
Pennsylvania, the wholesale and deliberate
PERJURY in Maryland, are itly followed by
the crowning disgrace of sending, to repre-
sent them in the Congress of the United
States, and support the President policy,
one who has frequently been indicted as an
accessory to murders, who has mado a
fortune at prize fighting, and faro gambling,
and who has served bis term in the peniten-
tiary. Worst of all, Morrissey is a true
representative of the character, az well az
the politics, of the maiority Of bis eeassits
~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

Tie following vas published in Ha5-
pcf's i'ea .,e ten years ago-long before
the present dead duck era:
A Ncnphia correspondent gives rhe fol-
lowing passage oB debate between Andy
johnson, candidate for gubernatoria hon
ors. and Gustayus Henry, generally known
as Gus, the Eagle Orator. Andy closed his
speech with this annihilating declaration:
.'We met this Eagle, and can say, with
an honest heart, that he has none ofmy flesh
upon his talons-none of my blood on his
beak.
This was good, and would have been a
stumpor, but the undismayed Gus immedi-
ately rose to mis- feet and replied;
'.'Tia true The honorable gentleman has
met t..e Eagle, and bears no traces Of having
litfrsh on his talons or blood upon his
B.ao. And us rot strange, my friends Tor
those. 5ou has know the habits OF our ma
tia4sI bird know full well that he never
feeds upon carrion'
Such a shout and such a discontinue made
Andy quake, but didn' t defeat him for Gov
eruor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

The President SURPRISED But NOT
CoNvEBTED.-A Washington dispatch says;
1T IS understood that the President has
been assured so positively Of certainty of
success in New York by Thurlow Weed and
others, if the course in relation to appoint
ments marked out By them was followed,
that he firmly believed that State at least
JOHN Hogan in Missouri also considerably
surprises him, as he regarded his rc-elec-
ton ls unouestionable His intimate per
sonal and political relations with Dir Ho-
gan makes his defeat particularly unpalata-
BE. There Is, however, no reason to sup
pose that the emphatic condemnation Of his
policy by the loyal States will induce him to
change his course in regard to reconstruc-
ton.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

NEWARK, n. j., November 9.-As the
returns have become more nearly perfect,
we are enabled to state as the result Of the
election as follows The Republican ma
iority in the State is aliitle OYER 1000 The
majority for Hasley, Republican, IN the
Fifth Congressional District, is 92l. That
of Hill, Republican, in the fourth District
candidate. receiving less than 200 votes in
the whole District. Newell, Republican,
in the Second District, is defeated by a
small majority.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

psa~A Toronto, G. W, dispatch says: The
police authorities are instructed to cause
the arrest and detention of all the suspicious
characters in the city under the habeas cor
pus suspense act passed last session. The
act empowers magistrates to cause the ar
rest Of any person suspected Of countenan-
cling or encouraging designs against the Gov
ernment or people, and commit him to pris-
On, there to remain, without trial or bail,
till the 8th Of June next. Yesterday arrests
began Four men were committed James
and John Dudley, Charles Cash and Alex
ander Nicholson. The Dudleys profess to
hail from Brooklyn, and are moulders by
trade Cash says he comes from Lanca-
shire, England, Nicholson from Scotland. 1t
is expected 70 be proved that Dudley Ii an
assumed name, the proper one being Done
gan
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE G2
RFaEsa.SST RI EyTEahE


Congress acted wisely in going to the peo-
pie on the basis of the amendments, on the
reconstruction question The people have
sustained their representatives, with an
emphatic and overwhelming majority of
some $50. 600, and the return Of not only
fully sustained but even increased strength
in both houses. When Congress meets
again, it viii not be tainted hearted and
doubling. 1t viii not grope in darkness.
The ear shquake Of the election has purI-
fed the atmosphere and driven the clouds
from the political horizon. Henceforth the
way is plain. The peoplo and their repre-
sentatives have met face to face, they have
seen eye to eye, they are joined hand IN
hand. and their hearts beat in unison The
people have declared that loyal men shall
rule the country and fix the terms Of recon
struction and they have appointed their rep
resentatives 10 enforce the decree. The
recently rebelious States have it now IN
their powor to accept the amendments and
reurn 10 the councils of the nation, If
they refuse to do this, there Will be no
dallyiug. The action Of Congress will be
prompt decisive, radical. The country IS
weary uncertainty and suspense, andifthe
amendments are rejected, viii sustain Con
gress even to the extent Of remanding the
rebeIiauz States to q territorial condition,
over them Governors, and ruling
them as territories until they accept the
lenient conditions offered them, enact con
in accordance with the cardinal
principles ofourre republican Institutions, and
display such a spirit Of loyalty as shall end-
tie them once more to place IN the
ssterhood Of States
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

WILmNGToN. November 9-The Ga.e9e
claims the following as the vote Of yhe State
The Commercial thinks it too high for
Salisbury, the Democratic candidate New
castle county, for Riddle, 179: Kent coSnty,
for Salisbury, 928: Sussex county, for
Salisbury, 767; total for Salisbury, l,695;
For Riddle, l79. Democratic majority n
the State, l,5lG. Sussex county, Broad
creek and Little creek united give Salisbury
445 majority, a Union loss Of ll2. Cedar
creek gives Riddle IS majority, Union loss
of ~. The whole Of Kent county Is estl
mated to give Salisbury 932 majority.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
Opinions Of the EJecuOns~- ID eleat Of the
Amendment Rendered Certain.

Amendment Rendered Certain.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s, 1886. The Rich
moud papers Of TO. day all contain comments
on the elections The following extracts
show the general tone The DaiB Dispatch
says
The elections render certain the defeat
Of the Constitutional Amendment, even
were it doubtful before. Thatis is something
30 be grateful for. We trust that whenever
Che Southern States go into the Union, they
viii enter it without the humiliation Of con
ditions precedent that degrade them in the
dust. They were defeated in war, but pre-
served their honor Participation in the
Washington Government Is not 50 dear to
them thai they should sacrifice this, the last
thing that is left them, to enjoyit.
The Daily Times says These results
have surprised none among US but that class
OF sJngmne gentleman who were constantly
predicting miracles for the salvation Of the
southern Contcdcracy during thedark hours
Of lis brief history, In what way the radl-
Gals will abuse the vast powers which they
noT possess. lt is as set lmpos i0l5 10 con
lecture. They May either insist upon the
adoption Of the Constitutional Amendment
rs tha measure Of our humiliation. or they
may discard 1t and demand something stln
-.r 5agrllinr at our hands. But one
course is now open to US, which is seonsistent
with both honor aud dignity. We can re-
fuse 10 be made parties TO the schemes which
have been devised for our degradation. We
can thus preserve that honor which defeat
con1 not take from us, and trust TO the
healing influence Of tiae and betterc0unsels
But come what may, the Southern people
should enter into uo covenant terms which
viii lia3 ,Iot.- ,rith dis hguor Iho,- ove
now faithfully oboying the laws ana the Con
stifution of the United States; they viii do
nothing more
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

THE PEOPLES VERDICT. Andy John
son appealed from Congress to the people
The people have answered From every
State untainted by the virus Of slavery
comes the same response. An aggregate of
$4,000 majority reverborates in thunder
tones from Maine to California the verdict Of
the people. Andy johnson has boenweighed
in the balance and found wanting wanting
in honesty, in sobrety, in honor, in integri-
ty, in virtue, in loyalty and in patriotism
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

Who would not be beautiful Who would not
add to their bcarty! What gives that marble
purity and 1istiague appearance VIC observe upon
the stage ard in the city belle! Il is no longer
secret They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. LIS
continued use removes tan, fgeclles, pimples, and
roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming
aud ravishng. Unlike many cosmetics, it con-
tains no material injurious to the skin. Any
Druggist VIII order it for you, if net On hand, Mt
90 cents per bottle,
w. Z. HAGAN, Troy. n y Chemist
DEHTAS Ei.azlSE rs q 60.
Wholesale Agents. y. Y.
Saratoga Spring WPters sold by al Druggists
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

Hss The Republicans Of Cumberland Val
ley raised a club of twenty two for the Nel0
York TiqJogle a short time since, and for
warded the money, but owing to some
strange freak of the mail arrangements it
did not reach It's destination. We hope
that our friends. with the assistance of the
I,ibane, viii hunt up the lost funds. and
that the Tribune viii be sent regularly into
that region, where for thirty years the op-
position to Democracy did not exceed ten or
fifteen votes. A5 the last election the Re
publicans polled Il votes and with the as
sistance of the Tribune and INQUIRER, we
expect in a few years to come out square.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
Missouri.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov ll.-Of the nine Con-
cressman from this state. seven Radicals are
Our returns are sufficiently full to render
It certain that the Radicals VIII have good
working majority in both Houses Of the
Legislature, though the exact number IS not
vet definitely zscer3ained.
Ofthe Representative, according to the
best information obtainabe and the returns
thus far received, we Judge that eighty five
Radicals have Eeen chosen, and twenty three
Conservatives, leaving twenty-seven districts
to hear from.
The Radical majority in the State, by
Congressional districts, viii be about %, 600,
but Jackson fell largely, and Anderson con
siderabp behind tae ticket on the vote for
School Superintendent The Radical ma
iority viii be over 25, 600. The returns elect
Blair to the Legislature by IA votes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
FROM MEXICO.
Tuo Liberals Steadily Driving the
French and Imperial Troops to the
Capital

NEW ORLEANS, Nov I0.-Adviccs from
chihuahua to October II have been received.
Juarez is there with his ministers aud eight
hundred soldiers The department com
mandors will not send him amy troops Es-
cobado has moved against Meiia, at San
Luia Potosi Fom hundred French and
eight hundred Mexican Imperiaijsts hold
Durango. They are expected to fall back
On the capital.
Both the Juarez and Imperial Govern
meuts are exhausted in finances. JuarcZ is
levying forced loans, extraordinary contribu-
tons aud coniiscating property. Ills hopes
are dependent on the quantity OF Liberal
loan taken by the United States Govern
ment. He has greatly oppressed the Amer
lean residents, having taken 100000 in
cash, and they have sent a memorial to
ashington. MaXimlhans s. prospects are
very bad He must leave with the French.
The Liberal generals and lawyers are un-
derstood to favor Ortega, and only recog-
nize ,]uarez because he Is recognized at
Washington Juarez has anuulled the
floaisiana-Tehauntepoc grant, and made
new one TO Other Americans, who pay
500. coo in cash and reimburse the holders
Of the Sloo grant the money paid for It. \
fine cotton crop has been made in Chlhua-
hua. All northern Mexico, Durango, Is in
Liberal hands The Mexican territory is
free Of Indians, but that Of Texas IS full Of
them, the frontier military posts being
.un0ccuuiCd
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

He2-The Hera7ds Washington special say
Ensign A. j Kane, of the Navy, las arri-
we'd in Washington ia order to answer
charges preferred AGAINST him by Mr. Peck,
our Minister to Hayti 1t is alleged that
Kane gave up certain papers entrusted to
him by a prominent Hay.ien rebel 70 2rcsi-
dent GefFrard thereby exposing plan to
assassinate the latter and his Cabinet. by
blowing up the principal araenals IN Port
au-Prinee, aud burn the city The charge
is that Kane received two thousand dollars
In gold for this service,