davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06


CIScINNATI, June 5.-The river has fall
len p inches Weather clear. Thermom-
eter 160.
LOUISVILLE, June 5.--rhe river is falling,
with feet 10 Inches water in the canal.
MEMPHIS, June 5.-The river is falling
slowly
The additional arrivals last night were
the Liberty No. 2, Memphis to Louisville;
Michigan, Vincennes to Evansville;
Louisiana, Louisville to New Orleans
The Liberty No. left Memphis Monday
evening. Time to Cairo 10 hours and %
minutes, and to Paducah hours, on a
business trip. she had about 100 hhds of
tobacco, and discharged 20 here ........
The Tarascon was late last evening, being
detained by fog. She had not left at mid
night.......The Louisiana coasted along
and did not arrive till near midnight.
The Michigan left Vincennes at daylight
and reached here before dark last night
with load of coma most extraordinary
run 1.-THE Louisville viii positively be
here tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
Cincinnati Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph CIs.CINNATI, June 5.
FLoUR-Duu and prices nominal; family
Sl2 25@l3 90, in jobbing way.
WHEAT-Very dull; no demand: No.
winter at - 50.
CoIsN-Duli and prices nominal at s0@ssc
fer bulk; no demand.
OATS-Dull; No. 65@66c; no buyers.
RYE-Unsettled; prices nominal at 81 Is
al 20 for No. /, and 81 30 at the close.
WHIsKY-Duil at S093lc.
PROvIsIoNs-Dull; no demand of any
consequence; mess pork at S22 90, and NOM
inal.
BULK MEATs-5O hhds shoulders sold at
S@SLc packed.
BACoN-Unchanged and quiet.
LARD-Held at VIC; with buyers PFC.
BUTTER-Dull at l59lSc.
EGGS 169 lie.
pound.
PEACHES-l0tdI5c.
GoLD-l36 buying; exchange steady at
par buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
European Markets.

By Cable.l LONDON, June 5-Eve.
SUGAR--24s9d.
LINsEEo OIL-Advanced los per ton
sales Al pounds.
LIVERPOOL, June FIVE.
CoTToS-Was quiet during the afternoon
and prices easier, though not quotably
changed; sales 10000 bales middling up
lands at ND; Orleans 1Is4d.
MISREPRESENTATION
PRovIsIoNs-Por declined Is; Eastern
prime mess 79s. Beef. bacon and lard an
changed. Cheese declin ed Is; fine sAmeri-
can Cos per cwt.
Produce Unchanged, except tallow
which is Sd lower with sales at 43s9d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Indian Springs,
Or
Martin County, indiana.

rTvH IL PROPRIETOR OF THIS CELN-
u brated Watering Place, and well knows
resort for lnvallds, announces to the Dak-
lie that il will be open for the reception @f
visitors from and after the FIRST or
JUNE. During the last year the Build-
ings at this delightful Summer Resort
have been much ENLARGED AND M
PROVED. Tt0e1ty.f four additional Rssmsa
hare been completed, together Nth three sargw
poTches, and the establishment thoy0zNklsf
TefurRfshed and in the best order for the conc
fort and colUenfeace Of Guests.
The Bath Rooms, Swings, and Alleys are
new and complete, and the lately disouw-
cred cave on the premises furnishes a ooof
and refreshing retreat. THE MEDEcrNAz.
AND CURATIVE PROPERTIES of the Waters
are acknowledged and attested by all wRhG
have used them. The Group consist az
WHITE SULPHUR.BLACK SULPHUR, CHALT-
BEATE, and FRESH WATER, and especially
efficacious for Dyspepsia, Diseases 81 Gks
stomach, B01OelS, Eyes. for Dropsy, NcnrGC-
gta, and Rheiin1dtism. The vicinity s
WILD AND ROMANTIC, Astounding in GAHE
and FISH, as well as MINERAL. and B0rAN-
ICAL SPECIMENS, and INDIAN RELICS.
Hacks Will convey passengers TO and
from the springs, connecting with the
Trains East and West on the Ohio aud
Mississippi Railroad at the Shoals and
Huron. For further information address
maya If ID. r. DUNIHUE, ProP'T-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
New Orleans Market.
By Telegraph Nj

BY TeIegraph.I NEW ORLEANS, June 5.
= CoTToN-F'irna and unchanged; sales of
1900 bales low rnidlings at 251zc; receipts
592 bales: stock on hand by actual count
81, 1852 bales. ssEfsE8 II .Ys NO.
SUGAR-NO sales.
MOLASSES-No sales.
xFLoUR-Seryf dull; no settled prices I;
superfine Sll %; choice extra sl7 i21z@lS 90.
CoRN-Duu and unchanged; yellow
mixed 81 l59l 20; white scarce at 81 20@1 %.
QATs-GoOd demand at 9561 90. 5zE
CoFFEE-Unchanged.
BACoN-Shoulders very scarce at l0c; rib
sides lie; clear sides 1870.
LARD-Firm; tierce at 13@131zc. keg at
EH@1sc.
q PoRK-Dull; no sales; quoted at s24@25.
GoLD-l36; sterling 49g51: New York
sight exchange &c premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, June 5.
ToBACCo-Heavy and prices favored buy
ers but are not quOtably lower.
COTToN-Dun, at 24c for middling.
HEMP-Sl 60 for choice undressed, and
50 50@2 so for dressed.
FLoUR-Dull and about 25c lower.
WHEAT-Dull AID unsettled and nomi-
naIly lower; good Fall 81 so; prime 81 60 I;
choice 81 10. No demand for Spring.
CoRN-Heavy, and closed 395c lower,
quoting at 909s2c for mixed and good
yellow $50 6c for prime and choice yell
low and white.
OATS-Steady, at S3@S7c.
RYE-Declined to 81 359I As.
PRovISIoNS-Steady and unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
New York Gold and Stock Market.
By Telegraph
NEW YORK, June ).

by 11I6SrdpIlI NEW 1UFSA, JuH0 D.
GoLD-136s4@ 1867.
SToCKs-Coal stocks quiet and firm.
Border State bonds weak on Tennessee. at
67@67I; Missouri skies higher, at 9713@98H;
Virginia SKIES 66970; new do, AZ
The decline in corn to-day was OCCASION
ed by the heavy decline in Liverpool,
owing 10 the receipts of nearly $50 900 bush
els from Black Sea ports. Crop accounts
continue favorable from points, and
harvest promises earlier than was expected.
New rye and wheat from Georgia are on
exhibition at the Produce Exchange, that
New Jersey the farmers are already har-
vesting rye, which it was thought would
be late.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE, June s.
ToBAcCo-Sales of 337 hhds. at full rates;
81 75@25 90 for Tugs to good leaf.
FLoUR-Superfne, s9a9 IS.
WHEAT-Nominal at 81 25a2 so. r
CoRN-90c for shelled; ear, 70975c in.bulk.
OATs-7S@S0c in bulk.
CoFFEE-Rio. active at 239e26c. - ~
MESS PoRK-S22 20.
Bacon : Shoulders, SIC packed; clear
LARD In fierces, l218c for kettle rem
dered.
CoTToN-Middling 2314c.
WHISKY-Free, nominal at 81 70.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
Memphis Market.
MENspHIs. juno 5

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS. June D.
CorroN-Firmer; sales $50 bales of low
middIing at 251Sc; receipts for four days
. 10 hales: exports 6,922 bales. ~ 4. :
SUGAR AND MoIASsEs-Steady.
FIoUR-DuiI;i x 4 ranges from 81 so to
SD 90. os., 90
OATs-Dun, at 74@76c.
Provisions Unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
New York Dry Goods Market.

BY telegraph NEW YORK, June 6.
DRY GooDS-The trade is very dull among
agents and commission men. JObberS are
doing the better part on orders. at about
steady prices for all standard makes. OF
cotton goods, there, is only reduction in
Arnoldss prints, which are selling at l119c,
for least light grounds. Prints are not
plenty, and owing thereto in request, and
fIkely to be scarce before closing. Allan
tic cloths 3o@7Oc, and more active.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
SALINE CHALYBEATF

The Proprietorsh have fitted these beaufinuG
Springs up in the very best manner for the
comfort and accommodation OF Visitors
and BoARDERs, at q cost of Twenty Tbo<s-
sand Dollars. The Rooms are large aMfs
we'll ventilated with spacious Halls
The DINING ROOM is furnished In tn
latest modern style, and will be suppliar
s with teyerything to prompt the aPpetits.s
the BATH ROOMS are large and hneP
furnished, with Tub and Shower, Of tn
latest Philadelphia style. The Fountain
of Mineral Water flows constantly in
beautiful circle, enclosed by a fancy hraaA.
ct, in front of the main building
The DANCING HALL and RECEPTION
ROOMS attached are unsurpassed by any.
splendid Band of Music Is engaged *
the BOWLING SALOONS are on =. =
best, and in large, airy Buildings:
GENTLEMENS' SALOONS will be =.
piled with all the delfcacies OF the seas1
with the finest of Wines, Liquors, ana Ca
gars.
in abundance, for the wants of fan1iEksE
old and yOnng.
The Ground embraces IS acres. coyeyna
with forty varieties of Forest Trees, Eaak.
ing a grand Bower of Forest Foliage
in all It's rural loneliness. The anaar
Fishing can be had within five minutsas
walk from the Springs. Within one hozraf
ride, by rail, you have the best Bass FIzk.s
ing in the world. The Springs are in ina
mediate connection with the Ohio Rfueg
and Rail to any part of the United States,
and within five minutes drive of the City
OF Evansville, containing population Of
thirty thousand.
The SPRINGS are now open for Board
ers and Visitors, and Will not cloee uHtM
the LIST OF November. Families and 0theEn
wishing Rural Home for the season can-
not find one to surpass the CRESCENT
Hit d OEHLKUCH.
mayl3 Proprietoss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
Home Again
r HAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM

11acs,lot 81, ~ ~. NJ
- CINCINNATI Win tne nnesI variety OF
Tea, Bourbon. and Bengal ROSES - all
evar-bloomers and fine plants which
will sell as low as they can be bought in
Cincinnati. ! have every color - White,
Yellow, Scarlet, Rose, Crimson, &c. They
can be safely planted, as they are all in
pots. Give me call.
$3.50 VIM. q. HEWITT.
4 aP.S.-Many other fine varieties OF rare
plants, quite new.
Wire Hanging Baskets, &c. [jun3 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
Shingles ! Shingles ! Shingles ! II
Avn DELIVERING To Any pAwT-

4 of the city a number one article a.
Poplar Shingles at three dollars and 6ffr
cents per NJ. These were well steamed and
cut of yellow poplar timber, smooth az u
shaved. mayN # JOHN +. GLOVER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
FOR SALE.
Suburban Property at Auction,
On Thursday, June 18th.

II WILL SELL AT AUCTION. at the
DAY, JUNE 18th, 1867, at two O'Clock,
NINETY THREE AND ONE-HALF
ACRES
of the finest gardening land in Wander
ton s. Rage 3 We wees
1ourths of mile from the city. limits,
fronting on the Newburg road, adjoining
A. Reitz, and VIM. &. Weaver. 1t will be
sold in lots of rom to 10 acres, according
TO the recorded plat, copy OF which can
covered with valuable timber. ~
Sale positive, and title perfect.
TerrnS-One-third cash; balance in 6, IL,
Is, and "a months, with interest, to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises. Pur-
chaser to pay taxes for lss7..
jun4 dot cod a Third Street.
rOR SALE sToRE-BoAT store
= Boat 70 fe long by l6 feet wide; is a
No. boat, substantially built, and hand
somely fitted up; may be seen at Longs
Landing. Ky, six miles above Mt. Vernon.
Will be sold at a bargain. if applied for
soon. +. w. HOLMES & SON.
June3 DIT .'ts+s@N
rOR SALE "A new house with 6 large
K rooms, kitchen, cellar, elstern, stable,
wood-shed, &c The lot is l25 feet front, by
$50 feet deep, in Bray's and Cooks En-
residence Also. the house on lot No ),
Main Street, Joining Weeds store, with
lease on lot. A bargain will be given in
''-'D J. B. RUcKER.
ONCE with shackeIford & Hornbrook.
Tnay3l 2w
TOR E-IMPROVED REAL Is
= TATE.-To be sold by public auction,
at the court house, at O'Clock. on
Saturday. June sth, 1867,
if not previously disposed of.
This valuable property, consisting of
Lot "a and part of Lots % and &c, of Max
wells Subdivision, comprising twenty-six
acres and 54-l00, is situate two miles from
the courthouse. on the StrlngtOwn road.
mprovements--At wo-story frame house
built last fill, consisting of parlor, dining
room, and kitchen, three rooms up stairs,
summer kitchen, cellar, large cistern, sta
Die with stalls, coach-house, loft, chicken.
fne of the hes, varieties Of apples, peaches,
pears. etc., eic., Il quantity of small fruit,
etc. Kitchen garden laid out and planted.
The neighborhood is rapidly improving,
and land steadily increasing in value.
Conditions made known on day of sale.
T. E. GARVIN,
mayo Cow Evansville. Ind.
rSoR sAEE-BoDIAM COAL MINES
Court House at 2 O'Clock, on
Saturday, June 9Th, 1867,
if not previously disposed of.
MING Ras In @ of ooa nsn9
and about acres of surface, is situated a
short distance from the city of Evansville,
The shaft is $50 feet deep by Is feet wide,
reaching vein of coal feet thick.
Inc 10 De sOlO COLSlStS OI Jue
Lease, Pit-Head, Track to the River, Tip
pie, Engine House. Engines and Boilers,
Coal Cars, Miners Tools, Carpenters Shop
q nd Tools, Blacksmith's Shop and Tools,
Powder Magaz ne and Powder, five Mules
and Harness. Corn Crib and Corn, two
Cottages, four Barges, Oil, Lumber, Ropes,
etc.. etc.
The mines are held under lease at a roy
atty of half cent per bushel.
Conditions made known on day of sale.
T. E. GARVIN,
ma30 DIV Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
Crescent City Spring.

CITUATED ONE MILE FROM TE6k-
- City of Evansville, and one quzrfas
rom the Ohio River, on Pigeon Craz9
Indiana. The Waters are
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06

TOR SALE -STORE-BOAT-AS Store
= Boat IS fes long by l6 feet wide; is a
No. boat, substantially built, and hand
Landing, Ky, six miles above Mt Vernon.
Will be sold at a bargain. if applied for
soon. h. w. HOLMES & son.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-A store-room on Main
= Street. between Fourth and Fifth IN
good condition. Apply at j. s. Ricker's
shoe store. mayI7 II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06
WANTED.

ED-SITUATION-As Clerk in
" wholesale grocery store or in
hotel. Best of reference given. Address
w R., Post-Office, Evansville, Ind.
jun5 DIT
VYYANTED-INFOR Geo.
y" Hartman. who left Mt. Vernon sew
eraI years since. or of mis- sons, Christian,
Charles, or Hartman. He was a brewer at
Mt. Vernon. Information of his present
whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. if
left at the Journal office. Re was last
heard OF at Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
uay2l dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06

L courthouse in Evansville, on THURS
DAY, JUNE 18TH, 1867, at two O'Clock,
NINETY-1HREE AND ONE-HALF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06

Eggs! Eggs! ~
UYACTED-EGGS IN ANY GUAM.
!" tity, large or small, at the United
States House, No. I'll Main Street, between
Seventh and Eighth. for which the high
est market price viii be paid IN cash.
mch6 3m r. RANGER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-06

CI~cINNATI, June 5.-The river has fall
eter 76o.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-30
sHARsWOoD vs.. JACKSON.


In his famous proclamation against the
South Carolina Nulifers in December, 1882,
General jackson said:
i consider, then, tho power to annul a
law Of the United States, assumed by one
State, INCOMPATIBLE WITH THE EXISTENCE
OF THE UNION, CONTRADICTED EXPRESSLY
BY THE LETTER OF THE CONSTITUTION, UN.
AUTHORIZED BY IT'S SPIRIT, INCONSISTENT
WITH EVERY PRINCIPLE ON WHICH IT WAS
FOUNDED. AND DESTRUCTIVE or THE GREAT
OBJECT FOR WHICH IT WAS FORMED. "
This was in 1882 Many yet living re-
member how the country rocked with ex-
citement and trembled with alarm at the
audacious pretensions and the REASONABLE
measures of John G. Calhoun and his fol-
lowers; and they remember how all parties
exulted when Jackson crushed that incipient
treason under bis heel Democrats and
Wings casped hands and united their vol
ces in support of the brave old man and his
proclamation
But there was even in Pennsylvania, 4
small band ofpoliticians who drew their in
spiration, not from Jefferson or Jackson, but
from John c. Calhoun, and Of this small
band was Judge Sharswood, now a candi-
date for the Supreme Judgeship After
notification was crushed he remained the
same, and in an grafton delivered in April,
1884, he rc-aflirmed the cardinal doctrine Of
notification, secession and rebellion in the
following emphatic terms
w come back to our starting place and
hndIng nothing In Tho Constitution esfab-
fishing any final judge Of the enumerated
powers, prohibitions, and reserved rights,
1t must rest upon the admitted principles of
general, law, IN cases of c9alp0ct bcfreeg
parties haCUtg no common superior. EACH
STATE HAS THE BIGBTTO JUDGE FOR ITSELF
OF THE COMPACT, AND TO CHOOSE FOR IT.
SELF THE MOST PROPER AND EFFICIENT REM
EDIEs,
Isit sane at a time like this to entrust
supreme judicial powers to man who en-
tertains such opinions as these? We grant
that he may hold them honestly and SIN
cercly; but the more honestly and sincerely
they are entertained the more dangerous
they are. Jackson was honest and sincere
in his opposition to such views, and his
honesty, more than anything else, gave him
power to put those down who attempted in
1882 to carry them into practice; and had
jackson been where Buchanan was in 1860
VIC should have had no rebellion Puslarqh
Eg-afte
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-30

To BE NOTED Parties who have in
vested in Government bonds, as well as all
persons who are holding either national bank
notes or grcenbacks, would do well to keep
an eye on the doctrines advanced by the
Democratic party. In Ohio Yallandigham
and Pendleton are openly advocating what
amounts to simple reputation. In this
State the Democrats are endcavoring to put
a man on the Supreme bench who has al
ready decided that greenbaeks are not lar
f1tn,oaey. Business men, and all who val
ue their own interests above the triumph of
desperate and abandoned dcmagogues,
should make note of these facts. H111is-
Jurgh Telegraph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-30

THR illness of Gen. Thomas so as to disa-
bic him for service for some time, seems
likely to postpone, for time, the removal
of Sheridan unless new appointment is
made, which is not improbable as the Presi-
dent win doubtless be willing to avail him
self of any reasonable excuse, for appoint
ing some one more likely than Thomas to dc
the bidding OF himself and kindred rebels.
Since the above was put in type General
Hancock has been assigned to the Depart
ment of the Gulf with permission to modi
fy any orders issued by Sheridan, while the
latter is ordered to report at once to the
Head Quarters Of the Department Of Mis-
aouri
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-30

WE call the attention of all our readers
to the frank and outspoken letter Of Gen.
Grant to the President, which we print in
another column. 1t win do much to relieve
his acceptance of the Secretaryship ad inter
in Of its equivocal character and place him
in such position before the country, as the
Commander-in-chief of our armies should
occupy. Notwithstanding the plain and
pointed expression of his opinion by Gen.
Grant, the President has not seen proper to
heed it, but persists in Sheridan S removal.
II the President had only common sense
enough to listen to the advice of such men
as Grant instead nf resorting TO such dem
ogogues as Jerry Black for counsel it would
be much better for himself and the country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-30

THE Gozette in endeavoring to answer
our question as to its preference of rebels
and deserersov loyal negro soldiers, makes
it the occasion for Juggling in the names of
about dozen men 1--WE suppose all it could
fnd) Of the Republican party and parading
them as deserters. OF these we know,
personally, and the Gazette ought to know
that at least four were not deserters. We fur
ther know that one, at least, laid down his
life in the service of his country, yet the
Gazette has the effrontery to insult the gal
liant soldier friends and relativesb by holding
him up as a deserter For real deserters
we have no sympathy, but there is no ex-
cuse for publishing to the world such sland-
erous libel upon the memory Of a brave Eol-
der. Would not the Gazette better conline
itself to the two OF three hundred real Cop
perhead deserters, with whom it is much
better acquainted than attempt to point out
the few, very few, republicans, and get them
confounded with and SANDER good and true
soldiers?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-30
REMoYAL oF sHEKIDAN:


The political guillotine Of Andy johnson
continues to be welded with an untiring
and reckless malignancy. The cool, grim,
sternness of Stanton, for a while staggered
the resolution of the would he tyrant of the
white house. With his suspension accom-
plished, the chief obstacle in the way Of
Sheridan's removal was overcome, and on
the 18th inst Andy johnson issued his
order removing the gallant Sheridan from
the command of the 9TH military district.
The brave and dashing Sheridan, the hero Of
Winchester, the idol of the army and Of the
people, after being endorsed by Congress
of the people as brave soldier conscien-
tiously discharging his duty, and faithfully,
promptly, and energetically carrying into
execution the laws Of the land, is removed
and disgraced by the miserable inebriate
and demagogue, who by accident happens
to occupy the white-house. And for what?
For any crime or misconduct? No. For
any failure in the discharge Of duty2 No.
Not fault is alleged nor n cause assigned.
Sheridan's fault is in believing that the
men whom he conquered at Winchester
were enemies of his country, and that not
to them, but to loyal men the government
Of the States lately in rebellion should be
entrusted; in believing that traitors and
rebels should not be pardoned and received
into favor until they have repented Of their
crimes For such reasons, and because it
was asked by the men who led rebel armies
and planned the massacres Of New Orleans
aud Memphis, the brave and loyal Sheridan
IS disgraced by that miserable conniver at
treason and tool of traitors, Andrew John
son. His removal adds another to the list
of humiliating acts Of the existing admins
tration, whose very mention brings the
blush of shame to the cheek of every true
soldier and loyal American citizen. They
alone rejoice, who exulted over the defeat
of the national arms at Bull Run Chicka-
mauga, and every other defeat that brought
disgrace to our arms and sorrow to the
hearts of our people. The men whose
whole sympathy was with the rebellion,
whose faces frightened with smiles and
whose eyes sparkled with delight at the
report of reverses to the Union arms, now
throw up their hands in ecstacy and shout
aloud for joy, for this is once again mo-
mentary rebel triumph. But their joy is
transient; their time is short A loyal Con
gress and a loyal people will net long brook
the gross insult If we divine Alright, ere
the last November sun shall set Stanton
viii be restored and Sheridan avenged. Our
recreant President will yet be made to real
ize that his, is only delegated power
cannot be abused with impunity that ours
is a government of the people and not a
despoiism-that his resistance may OBJ
struct and delay, but cannot prevent the
work of reconstruction from being done in
accordance with the views OF the loyal peo-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-30
WHO ARE DEsERTERS !

Congress, at the late session, passed this
important bill, which has become law,
having been approved on the 10th of July
last
Be Il eaactcd, &c, That no soldier OF
sailor shall be taken or held to be a deserter
from the army or navy who faithfully served
according to his enlistment until the 9th
day of April, 1865, and who without proper
authority or leave first obtained, did quit
his command, or refuse to serve after said
date, but nothing herein contained shall ope
rate as a remission ofany forfeiture incurred
by any such soldier or sailor of his pay,
bounty or pension, or other allowances but
this act shall be construed solely as a removal
of any disability such soldier or sailor may
have incurred by the loss of his citizenship
in consequence of his desertion
Where parties marked "deserters, can
prove that they left the army under circum-
stances described in this act, they will be
hereafter entitled to the elective franchise.
- Getty sJrugh Star