davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
The Judiciary Bill Passed the Senate.

Il
MR.. TRUMBULL's bill for the reore auization of
the judiciary passed the Senate yesterday 1t
provides that no vacancy in the Office of Asso-
cate Justice of the Supreme Court shall be
filled by appointment until the number OF Asso-
ciate Justices shall be reduced to six, and here
after the said Supreme Court shall consist of
the Chief Justice of the United States and six
Associate Justices, any four of whom shall con.
stitute quorum; and the said Court shall hold
one term annually, at the seat of government
and such adjourned or special terms as they
may find necessary for the despatch of business
Toe second section Ieconstitutes the districts
as follows:-That the First and Second Circuits
shall remain as now constituted; that the dis
trict of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Della
ware shall constitute the Third District; that
the District of Maryland, West Virginia. Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina shall
constitute the Fourth Circuit; that the District
of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas shall constitute the Fifth Circuit;
that the District of Ohio Michigan, Kentucky,
and Tennessee shall constitute the Sixth Cir
cult; that the District OF Indiana, Illinois, and
wisconsin shall constitute the Seventh Circuit;
that the District of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri
Kansas, and Arkansas shall constitute the
Eighth Circuit; and the District of California
oregon, and Nevada shall constitute the Ninth
Circuit, ''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

dustry had better believe this II to-day that BODY
were polled the question OF postpouInR the oOn-
sideralion Of the bill to December, the membors
would vote probably as follovs:-
FOR PoeTPoNFMErT. Brown, Buckalew, Con.
ness, DAVIS, D0Olitte, Crimes Iuthrie, Harris, HOu
dersoD, Hendricks, johnson Klrkwood M. Q. Oou-
call, MOrRsn Nesmith Norton, RIDDLE, salisbury,
Tfumbull, Van Wmkie-20
AGAINST PosTPoNEMENT = Anthony, Chandler,
Clark Cowan, CraPIn, FesSenden, Foster, doSard,
Ramsay; sherman, Sprague, Stuart sumner. Wa1e,
Wiley, Wilson-22
"If tie bill goes into the Finance Committee, Its
friends may take notice that manv of IT'S rates will
be unsparinPly scaled down unless their necessity
and justice be vigiantly established"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

THE THEATRE IN RoME.-We read in a Florence
letter, published by the AUenir NdtiOndi:-"A
drama was being acted at the Capranica Theatre
on the eve of last DAY, which Is supposed TO
begin at midnight. But the piece was long, and
manager came forward and announced, in the
name OF the cardinal supervisor of theatres. that
the public must withdraw, as the hour of mort-
hcation had arrived. The whole house was
Immediately In tumult, and cries of The
fourth aci,' We do not want to fast we are
In theatre and not in monastery etc, were
heard on all sides. The police officers at last
yielded to the clamor, and the piece was played
TO the end without interruption,p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
A Significant Omission.

If the late Rebels have really become loyal
to the Government of the United States, and
devoted to the Union, why did they not celebrate
the Fourth OF July as of old? That day is the
birthday of the nation-one peculiarly appro.
pirate to be celebrated by all who really nave
any NATIONAL love and pride. But, throughout
the whole South, with the exception of the ever
faithful, eVercontemned colored citizens, the
late national anniversary was almost entirely
unobserved. This fact speaks volumes. Its
true explanation is to be found in the character
of the great doctrines of the Declaration of In.
dependence, which are the foundation of the
Union, and which it was the express work of
the Rebellion to discard. This Mr.. STEPHENS
openly affirmed in his great "corner-stonen
speech. What do the people think of putting
superior political power into the hands of
Rebels who are NOT yet sufficiently reconstructed
TO celebrate the Fourth of July?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
Services Offered.

THE Rebel General BEAUREGARD and the noto.
rious GEORGE N. SANDERS are SAID to have offered
their services" to GARIBALDI. Unless the great
Italian should think better of these men than he
did of the cause which they lately supported in
America, they will be apt to get the cold
shoulder. SANDERS has no fight in him any way,
and BEAUREGARD pretty much played himself
out before the Rebellion was over.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

DELEGATES ELEoTED.-The recent Democratic
State Convention in Missouri elected delegates
to attend the August convention in this city. We
observe that the Southern Democrats generally
are doing so.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

THE NEW INTERNAL TAx-We make room to-
day for an article embracing all the features of
the new Internal Revenue Tax bill. 1t will be
found especially interesting to our manufactu,
rers, as well as to the public generally. After
the consideration of many substitutes, IL was
deemed best 70 let the income tax remain as it
was in the old bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

LATER ACCOUNTS from Europe confirm the pre-
vious rumors that DERBY will be the new Pre-
mIer OF England, and' that to DIsRABLI will be
awarded the Chancellorship of the Excheuuer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1866.

b, PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMNER MONTHS, oAN HAVE THE EVENING
TELEGRAPK MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS TERMS
76 CENTS PER MONTH
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

General Grant has received a let
ter from General Halleck, in which the
latter prOnounceS the report of the TT.
Goodwin massacre a hoax.
By the latest reports from New
York Quarantine it appears that since
the transmission of previous accounts
there have been received into the ch0l-
era hospital from the steamship Union
forty-tiVe patients. and from the Peru
vian thirty-nine. There have also been
fourteen deathS-making an aggregate
Of persons now under treatment of sew
ehty.
The Lynchburg VdgHtian says: "We
understand that there are a great many
muskets in the hands mostly of the
negroes in this city and neighborhoOd.
Weeven learn that they are forming
companies, and mastering and drilling
in the suburbs"
A boy, seven years of age, while
rummaglng in bureaus drawer, at Al
abaster, Michigan, came across a reVOl-
yer, and while carelessly handling it,
discharged the contents OF the same IN
to his stomach, causing death i'll about
five hours afterwards.
"A grist-mill at Middleton, New
York, appears to have been dealing
death around the land' by infusing
lead, with which crevices in the mill
stones were filled, into the flour and
meet which is produced. The conSe-
quences are quite serious.
In Utah, Judge Drake has denied
the right of the Territorial Probate
Courts to naturalize foreigners, and has
himself refused to naturaiize foreigners
who practice polygamy as being i'll vio-
lation OF the act OF Congress.
John C. Fremont has sent an agent
to st. Louis with S325, 200 to make the
first payment to the directors of the
southwestern branch of the Pacific Rail-
road on his recent purchase.
A man in California has made prep
erationS to hatch sixteen thousand
chickens by steam during the coming
season.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cholera, Diarrhpa, and Dysentery,
"A cure is warranted by DR.. Tobias celebrated
Venitian Liniment if used when taken by person,
of temperate habits This medicine has been
known in the United States over 20 years. Th9as-
ands have used it, and found it never failed TO
cure any complaint for which it was recommended
and all those who first tried it, are now never
without it In the Cholera of ISIS. Dr. Tobias g,
tended 40 cases and lost !. being called in tools
to do any good.
Drecti0us-Take q teaspooufuI in wine glass
of water every half hour for two hours. and rub
the abdomen and extremities well with Liniment
To allay the thirst, take a lump Of ice in the
mouth, about the size of marble every ten min
utes. 1t is warranted perfectly innocent to take
internally. Sold by all druggists, price 40 and
80 cents. Depot, 56 Courtlandt st, New York.
mayll, '66.-lm
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
THE BOYS IN BLUE"
York, Cumberland and Perry in
Line
THE HERO OFTHE HARPER-S FERRY
SPITTOON REPUDEATEDI
The soldiers can't Stand Negro suffrage

The soldiers can't stand Negro suffrage
A few days ago the soldiers of York
county met in convention, near lly three
hundred in number, and passed resolu-
tions in favorof Clymer and the White
Mans party. Thesoldiers of Cumber-
land followed and elected five delegates
to the Geary Pittsburg Convention, but
instructed them to vote for Clymer, by
vote of 1872 to q. Cumberland is
Geary's adopted county and his repu-
diation by the soldiers of his own
home, is blow that will tell upon his
prospects all over the estate. And now,
to make matters still worse for the he
70 who captured the Harper's Ferry
spittoOn, the soldiers Of Perry County,
t,ro hundred and .ffty-Sir in number,
with Major Robinson, Capt. ID. L. Tress-
Ter, Capt. B. F. Miller and other dis
tinguished officers at their head, have
formed themselves into i "Clymer
Club" declaring that they cannot sup
port Geary because he belongs to the
Negro Suffrage party, led by Thaddeus
Stevens and other Disunionists. The
following, among other resolutions,
was adopted by the Perry county boys;
Res0lred, That as lcbUe soldiers we
cannot support any party which favors
negro suffrage and negro equality-that
refuses to admit new territories while
the word gchite remains in the declaTa-
tiOn of qualification of VOters-WhiCh
sympathizes with negro interests in
preference to the cause OF the poor OF
our own c0lOr-Which wastes all It's time
in providing for the freedmen and can
not beinduced to equalize our bOunties;
and believing that John w. Geary, the
Radical candidate for Governor, is a
follower Of Thad. Stevens, and is fully
committed to the cause of the Disun-
iOnists in Congress, and Is the enemy
Of the conciliatory policy Of the Presi-
dent, we cannot and will not support
him at the polls. We call upon our
fellow soldiers everywhere to remem-
Der that the party that Geary is can
didate Of has repeatedly declared in
Congress, through It's press and on the
stump, that the war could not have
been ended but for the bravery and as
sistance Of the blacks, giving to the ne
gro the credit which alone was meritcd
by our white soldiers.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
THE SLAVERY OF THE FREEDMEN
BUREAU.

Where is Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe? The country needs another
''Uncle Toms Cabin" To be sure,
Legree is dead; lhe was hung by the
Confederates as a spy; Topsy, too, has
been taught by a Yankee school
marin" to know where she came from
and she doesn't "spect'' any more that
she growed;" and Uncle Toms de-
scendant5 are free to starve, or to die
by any other process. But then the
Rev. Mr.. F'itz, Superintendent Of the
Freedmen's Bureau, has taken the place
of Legree; and Topsy's saddle-colored
offspring Capt. , Agent Of the
Bureau, knows best how that ''groWedj"
isquiteas go0dasUbiect for Mrs. Stoves
pathos as hermaternal ancestor; whilst
Uncle Ned, hung up by the wrists by
order Of the aforesaid Rev. Mr.. Fitz,
answered just as good a purpose a. did
his much lamented cousin, Uncle Tom.
We would call the special attention of
Mrs. Stowe and the writers for the
New England Magazines, to this fine
. field Of romance opened up by the phi
lanthropy Of the Freedmen'S Bureau.
A dozen Of novels founded on facts,
might be workedup from the report Of
! Gems. Steedman and Fullerton. For
! instance the following extract from
chat report, might be made the basis of
a second Uncle Toms Cabin:
Among many acts Of cruelty COM
nitted by Superintendent Fitz, we
found that he had, in two instances,
Saepeaoed freedmet ,cih cords dro,md
/ their ,crists, riH their feet not touchiag
/ tie floor, end kept them in this position,
/ IN one ease. .tol0 and IN the other case sic
/ hou'sr'
Shades Of Legree and of all the slave
! drivers that ever cracked a whip!
Here is an opening for enterprising
writers Of pathetic books! Here is a
fountain from which can be drawn a
sea of tears! In short and in fact here
is an opportunity to give the people
who sympathize with the poor negro
! FTtz!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

PUBLIC SPIRIT IN ITALY.-Private
letters from Italy describe in glowing
terms of admiration, and not without
surprise, the unanimous, concentrated,
and profound enthusiasm of the whole
italian nation-an enthusiasm too deep
for idle show, but rather expressing it.
self by calm and resolute self-sacrifice,
at the near prospect Of the final battles
for national independence. "War,"
we read in one letter which has been
placed in our hands, sis now for us a
certainty-peace an impossiblllty. 1t
is question of life0r death for the dy-
nastyand for thecountry. If you could
| only see what life, what movement,
what energy, the settled purpose to
| have done once for all, with the ruin
| Gus uncertainty and precarious lncom-
pleteness of the present condition OF
the country inspires. Every man and
every woman seems to say, Italy eX-
! poets all her children todO their duty"
| In another letter from a F'lOrentine gen.
| tleman to a friendin England we read
"Ah, my dear friend, if you could see
! italy nOW-hOW beautiful in spirit, how
! full of life she is. There are but two
! ways before uS-"d[ against tlic -AuStIl /
an, oracivil war; independence or rev.
olution. How wish those c0untrymen
of yours who cry out against us coulo
see us as we are. No more parties
no more factions; but one single heart
and soul and strength. All alike for
war. All ready to make sacrifice t
the last penny; nay, to the last child
! | am not speaking the language OF eX-
element, but the simple truth. From
the poorest peasantto the richest noble
in the land there is the same will; th'
same obedience toduty. All are read!
to serve in the ranks. To see father
and mothers accompanying their sons
! to the Offices of enrolment might move
! the heart of a BOurSier. ."-L012dOa D0l
! la NelcS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
THE CLlM Der
Ssl8lS|la aa
A Campaign Paper.

The undersigned propose to publish
q campaign paper to be entitled "The
Climber" the first number of which
will be issued on the 18th of July next,
and continued until the Gubernatorial
election in October.
This publication will bedevoted TO the
support of President Johnson's Resto-
ration Policy and the election Of such
candidates as are openly in favor Of sus-
tanning that policy. 1t will contain six
teen columns of matter and will be filed
with racy editorials and the spiciest
articles of the campaign. No conser-
vative politician should be without it.
TERMS:
Ten copies to one address, cash in advance, s. 90
Twenty " o.uo
Less than ten copies to one address 80 cts per copy
Get up your clubs and send in your
orders at once. No attention paid to
any order unless accompanied by the
cash. Persons getting up clubs should
be particular to specify in their orders
the name of the person to whom they
wish the package addressed, as all the
papers in the club will be sent to one
person for distribution. Address,
MEYERS & MENGELl,
Bedford, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
TWO pHUNNY pHELLOws.

The Patriot & Union says that ely
mer is already at the top round of the
ladder of popularity and asks us what
more there is to "climb?" The Hol-
lidaysburg Standard thinks this is a po-
ser. Wemight with the same propri-
ETY. ask, whatuse is therein having any
more Patriots, or any more Unions, or
any more Standards, since every body
considers himselfa patriot, d Uni0n man
and standard citizen. But, seriously
speaking, we fear our friends of the
Patriot e. Union and the Standard will
find, as usual, quite as much Abolition
ism to "climb" in Blair and Dauphin
counties as will be agreeable to their
taste. Sharpen your claws, boys!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
DEATH OF GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.

The sudden demise of Lieut.. Gen.
Scott, has east a gloom over the country
which will not soon be dissipated.
Gen. Scott's name is deeply interviewer
with the history of the country and is
dear to every man, woman and child
who loves American Liberty. He has
lived to good old age, and is gathered
to his fathers in the ripeness Of his
tirnA EA6to his as#,hsl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

GEN. SToNENGAN says, in his report
of the Memphis riots: "Eery few Con-
federates were mixed up with the riot
ers. the larger portion being registered
voters" Scarcely a person in Tennes-
see can be a registered voter unless he
is 'Ioyal" and is a supporter of old
BrOwnIow and his rascally "legisla-
ture" FOur-fifths of the bona tide vO-
ters have been disfranchised by the
Brownl0w Disunionists, for their con-
nection with the Confederacy. 1t ap-
pears from Stoneman's report, there
fore, that it was the Southern Union
ists' of the BroWnlow stripe who pre-
vented the darkies from again bear
ing Off the palm" This takes much of
the pressure" off the reconstructed
reheIS.N
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

THE Hon. Reverdy Johnson, in Il
letter to Mr.. Hogan, one Of the MEM
bers of the House of Representatives
from Missouri, confirms the statement
of the latter in regard to the decision
of the Supreme Court on the question
of the test oath" Mr. Johnson states
that a majority of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court decided that the oath
was unconstitutional, and that the rea-
son alleged for not making this decis-
ion public at once was mainly owing to
the fact that the Judge selected to de-
liver the opinion had not time before
the close of the term to prepare such a
one as the Importance and gravity OF
the question required. Mr.. Johnson
adds that he has no doubt that the O.
pinion will be delivered at the next
term of the Court.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

BE CAREFUL. The DisUni0nists in
this county always base their hopes Of
a reduced Democratic majority, upon
dissatisfaction engendered by the Dem
ocratic county nominations. We know
that there is not a man who is an
nounced as a candidate before the
coming Democratic County Convention
who would willingly minister to the
qualification Of the wishes Of our polit-
ical opponents. But ungarded words
and too Jealous partizanship, frequent
lyresult in heart-burniugs and personal
arrangement Be on your guard,
friends! If you are to be nominated
you should be able to unite the party
in your support, and to do this thor
oughly and with the proper spirit, you
musttreat yourfelIowcandidatesfa fairly,
kindly and generously.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

Two hundred and thirty-fve (235l
honorably discharged soldiers of York
borough lately enrolled themselves as
members Of the Clymer Club, at the
first meeting. The names were pub
lished in the York Gazette. The Har-
risburg telegraph discovers that fifteen
aredead and fortyare deserters. Strange
that the citizens of York were obliVi-
Gus to these facts until so informed by
the Geary Telegraph. Evidently to
hear Of home the Workers must come
to Harrisburg. We would not have it
understood, however, that lying is the
great speciality here.-PdtrjOt d Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-The Radical
Disunionists have now boldly declared
in favor of negrosufrage. They voted
in the House directly in favor Of fore
ing this measure upon the people of the
Territories, without consulting their
wishes at all on thematter. They have
made up the issue at last, and the pe0-
pie know exactly where they stand.
The Observation-Disclosures, with Geary
at their head, are in favor Of negroes
voting and crOwding around the polls
with white men; the Democrats, with
Clymer at their head, are opposed to
negro suffrage, and believe that this
government was instituted for the white
race. This is the issue in the pending
canvass Genius Of Liberty.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
FETZ.

"Down with the accurSed institu-
tionw away with the relic of bar
barismr" ''The curse and sin Of Slav-
cry must be removed" Such was the
chorus of the yelping hounds unken-
neled from the inideI pulpits Of New
England, until civil war abolished the
institution of Southern Slavery. Oh.
how they whined about humanity,
how they prated about philanthropy,
how they preached anti-slavery Chris
tianity! The poor oppressed Negro;
theoverseer's s lash the eauctioneer's ham
mer, the bloOd-hounds' bay; these
were their texts, the burden Of their
songs, the subjects of their prayers or
the objects of their maledictions. How
the gullible noodles who pinned their
faith to the skirts of these piOus phil
anthropists, shrank from the very men
tiOn of the name of Sl0Uery! How the
men groaned as they listened to the re-
cital of Sambo's wrongs! How the wo-
men wept as they heard the story Of
Dinah's sale upon the auctiOn-block! !
Oh! it was pitifuI, it was sad beyond
expression, it Was horrible above all
that could be conceived Of crime, that
the poor Negro, "a man and a brother
should be doomed to pine in the chains
of Southern Slavery. The Rev. Mr..
Fitz told his congregation 80 from time
to time. The Rev. Mr.. Fitz said so in
the annual meeting of the Boston An
ti-Slavery Society. The Rev. Mr.. Fitz
repeated it in a hundred stump speech
e5 delivered in the disguise of lectures.
So slavery was abolished, the Freed
mems Bureau was erected, and the
great christian philanthropist, the Rev.
Mr.. Fitz, was made a Superintendent
of the Freedmen in the State of North
Carolina. Hail, glorious Freedom! No
more hard work for poor old Ned! No
more lash for lazy young Bill. No
more auction-block for lovely Dinah!
Ne more bloodhound for sWamp-fOX
Sam! Every thing goes ''merry as a
marriage bell" But by and by, Pres
ident Johnson, meddle5ome man, sends
two fellows with stars ON their should
ers. Steedman and Fullerton by name,
10 inquire into the condition of Bro.
Fitz' portion of the Negro vineyard.
Alas and alack! not a .freedmdn did
Steedman and Fullerton find within
the bounds of Fitz' jurisdiction-not a
single freedman, but lots Of SiGreS! Ne
groes hung up by the wrists; negroes
shut up in prison whilst their wives
and children were dying from small
pox; negroes compelled to bury their
children in the cradles, in which they
died; and to cap the climax negro chill
dren, inoffensive little picaninnies,
thrown into dungeons for playing in
the streets on the Sabbath! And all
this by order of the distinguished a
poste of the new dispensation Of Afri-
can liberty, the great New England
humanitarian, the Rev. Mr.. Fitz. But
what boots it to multiply words? We
can only ask the negrophilists which
system of slavery they prefer, that
which was lately abolished by the Rev.
PR. Fitz and his friends, or that whieh
tasav hacet etaGted in itS asad.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

EVERY third Republican" you meet
processes to be opposed 10 Negro Suf-
frage. So far so good. Now, who is the
representative of the Negro Suffrage
party in Pennsylvania? Who will be
supported by Thaddeus Stevens, Wm.
D. Kelley, John NJ. Broomall and the
balance Of the Negro Suffrage Con
gressmen, for Governor OF Pennsylva-
MIA? The answer Is, without the
shadow Of a doubt, John ". Gcary.
How, then, can those "RepubIicans"
who are opposed to Negro Suffrage,
vote for Geary for Governor?