davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

cooperation Is, Of course, more efEectiFe and
therefore more TO h feared nos than while
the stern rea' les Ct war interposed between
thasa separated friends But the issues are
tlls same and the syEnpathles the same that
they have been Tor seven yeals, N war aud
peace, under tie arbltTament Of arms and Of
votes Aud there is the same reason why
true men should vote as they shot this
year that there WAS last
lae same proehyity appears also in EiE-
glnlar Is IN Maryland and Kentucky Ev-
cry nerve IS set and held 70 its utmost ten
sion. 10 order TO accomplish the same re-
SUITS. And cur Democrats. trGe 70 their
BeTnicious instinct and habit, give to the
rebel element in Virginia their sympathy
aud approval, while tie Virginia politicians
OF the secession school return the compli-
ment by screaming against Congress aud the
Repnbhcan paTty.
The warning given to loyal-m by aIl
these concurrent operations is too plain and
emphatic 20 se ineffectuai These facts
sltoE them, more plainly than any words
that We can utter, that the old political an
tagonlsm Is unchanged, and that the rebels
Of past years are II earnest 70 effect what
they failed TO effect BY war-the control, #
not the overthrow, Of the Union; and that
the Democracy are participants IN the same
game By their junction and with the
President set-rather aBTy, II IS tTUe-ou
the shoulders of both, as their head, iheg
hope for sucaess. 1t is for Bspubliean
JnioB men Of Pennsylvania aud 0hio 20 de-
ieaI their hopes That done, Mr. johnson 8
headshiT Of the coalition would not continue
e day. II We fail 10 do it, we place . crown
on the head and an iron scepter IN the hand
Of treason, and pour contempt on all the
principled her0ism Of the war -I3itsJRr9h
(krgRtsfe
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04
ssTHE NORTHERN DEMOCRACY
UNDOUBTEDLY KEEP THE FLAG
OF THE REBELLION FLYING ;,

This is the language of the Charlottesville
(Nal Chronicle, whose editor was q rebel,
but who Is anxious 10 see the South restored
to the Union. Complaining of Johnson and
the Northern Democracy 1t speaks IN the
following emphatic terms
We have only too clearly defined ideas as
20 what IS calculated to contribute toward
relieving the South Of its present embarras-
sing situation; the first Is that President
johnson shall keep quiet; sbe second IS that
the Northern Democracy shall dIsband. 1t
is the Northern Democracy that IS the Oec2-
sion and the apology for the continued fusi-
lade Of the Soush after their arms have been
laid down for two years. They say they are
going to carry 0hio-and what good Is that
going to Do anybody? Can they carry the
United States? The Southern States they
cannot carry, how many Northern States can
they carry2 How many? The people seem
to rs deTanged-and as reckless Of the sut-
ferings fthe South, as they are mad. 50
far as lror3s can do Il tie Northern Dcnl0-
crdesj undoubtedly keep the Fgg@the Re5e'-
Ton sgjHg " hether they do OF not, they
are regarded as 50 doing by the public sense
Of the North The public mind there does
not distinguish between them and the South;
o Pennsylvania or Vermont farmer naturally
e9uclle1es that -Hr. I}3tdtsi5H GRd General
Iae arc "a sympathy lcith each other, and
If M Pendleton recommends the repudia-
ton of the national debt, the Pennsylvania
or ' EeEmont farmer Lciierss that The South
IS already schemiRg 10 ilftCt that fatal stab
an Tie rdffoHqf faith
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04
WHAT THE CONGRESSIONAL PLAN
OF RECONSTRUCTION HAS DONE
FOR THE SOUTH.

General Sickles made true and eloquent
speech in Washington IN response to the
sercnade given TO him By the Grand Army
Of the Republic, Monday evening. In the
course of his speech he made this compact
statement Of what the Congressional Pan
Of Reconstruction, under military superyls-
ion has done for the South:
The system of free labor has been inaugu-
rated under military supervision; two mil
lions Of bales Of cotton were raised IN 1866:
millions OF emancipated slaves have been
gradually assimilatcd with the civil poilty Of
the States where they belonged: tranquil
tv and order have been maintained during
the most critical period Of transition from
the relations Of master and slave to the reia-
tions Of man and man; the relation Of polltl-
cal equality .apPlauseI under the guarantees
which military occupation afforded for the
security Of life and property; Northern cap
ital aud Northern enterprise have been re-
building the cities and cultIyatlng the fields
restoring the railroads, and navigating the
waters constructing bridges, and establishing
telegraph lines, re-Opeuing commerce and
reviYing industry, opening schools and bull
dias churches from the Potomac 70 the Rio
Graude And il has recently been affirmed
by authority, than which none caa be high
er IN all the South, that our presence and
cur measures have saved their publiereeords
from destruction and their own civil officers
from iawless violence.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. &c.
Ths ISQUIzEB Is Published sseTy FEialr nora
ing as the fsll0H5as rates.
N1E @4f ~ A. a41ii -s--+ 2-s#
tt. nss paid within siL u.as.t-. S7-5a
& # aet Psi2 uisLas= the year,}.. s9s
AH pspors satsl5e u tae eezntv ais.oatiarcd
viiaos1 nat.eer 81 tAe ezfirat.ea q H. simG fev
whicA the subscription las iaeca t,s.i3
SinEieeaEias ef tbs FaPeri1Enishcdl In sTapqerss
u Eve eents eaLa.
CrlElEaaicg.iass ca subjects q loszi - general
iategest are feer1aiiy solicited T ensure a.
tcatian. s4Tosz of this kind sAzst invariably be
ac1auaExuEcl ~ the name al tke asfAoT, not IaT
puHfiaallsa hus q sasrasty sgsinst iusTesttioR-
All ietIsra q rsszaIng . basiness = tat aEes
sh81la be ad4nessai 60
DTRBORRgW a LUTZ, BEDEasu, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

No SQUAD daz -Ls beach us-s falling
Thz0asa gae s.e4a and sha gel5~ leaves
And The -a.uy raz, sind sailing
The swallows from the caves.
No fading trees aye shedding
Their golden spieudor set;
Bat a sunset gIsam is spreading.
That seeus Ike a regret.
And she c-imzoa breasted birdie
Sings his sweetest funeral byuu
On gleoak tree grim and 'ardy
In the taiiight gathering di-a.
Death comes 20 p0up and -l0zy9
They fa3e-the sunny hours.
And races old il stony
Pass Ike the summer boars-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04
HOTELS.
HOTEL

This large ard esu1ula dlyus aalas1, having been
retskeu by the subscriber, IS EnE arzH fa- The re-
eerJi5u cf visitors a1d raar4ess- Ias -Hl--z are
large, wC-i ventilated. and comfortably furnished
The table will alw1ys ae supplied wlgH the best
the u arkeL can afford The Bar sf s-aeE7d 7ita
tho choicest l.alors- IL short it Is ElF H-rFees
% keep EIaST-CLASS HOTEL. Thsakius
the pu6lic Tor pass iavsTs. respectfully solicit q
rlnewa; OF taejr patronage.
n 3. Hacks VIII rUz constantly between the
Hotel zud the SprioEs-
tnsrI7. 'e7.ly WV. DIBERT, Pror'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

From the Atlantic Egnthly.
THE NIGHTINGALE THE STUDY.

Come iorthl" my cat-biFd calls TO me,
''ABd heas me sing eavatina,
That, in this old familiar tree,
Shall bang garden Of Aleiuo.
These buttercaps shall b-im wiih sine
Beyond all Lssbian juiee or Massle;
Nay not Ner England be diginez
Ny ode 10 riaeniHg SummeEi classic
.'Or, If 50 me yoa wili net bark,
By Beaver Brook a thrush IS ringing,
TIL al the alder coreHs 4ask
seem sunshine d-Pp!el g.-a his singing
''Cone cutbeEeath the unuasteEcdsky
With its emaacipatiug sPscss,
And Lsara to stag as weI as I,
Unspoilel b lneiiiatsd graces.
''N hat boot you many volumed gains,
Those vithe-ed leaves forever tzraiug,
To wiz, al hest, for aii yoar pains.
i nature mummy wrapped ia iaaFning2
THE leaves wherein true wisdom lies
On living trees the san s-e drinking,
hose vhi.e clouds browsing through the skies
Grew not 50 beautiful by thinking
"Come oui with ne tie oriols cries,
Escape thedemon THAI pursues Tgu.
And, hark, the cuckoo Heathes w5zo,
S,iA hiding, further ozsard w0oes you. "
"Ah. dear old friend, that, sll mr. days
Hast Poared from that syriaga 5Aicket
The quantity discontiuuous lays
To va.eh 7 hold 5 season ticket.
'sA sea7on ticket chearIy boush,
WIKI dessert Of Pilfered berries;
And who 50 eff ny soul hast causht,
With morn and evening yolaaiaries.
.'Deem ne not ia.-aless, ifalL day
Among my dusy boosz liugeFs
Nor am. ike .Aee, june pipe 10 play
With l-acy led, half conscious finger.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

81 81 u. RUSSELL THAYER IS Judge Of the
that in Dir. Thayer they have cr55S,is,-.
Of the highest legal ability and OF the purG,t
character, and one whose loyalty IS inb5ra
and above suspicion.
s. That q committee Of ffteen members
Of tie League be appointed by tie Chair
man Of this meeting TO carr iuto effect the
9Th Of these resolutions.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

TuE DEMOCRATS fad in convenient to
have short memories. Processing to befill-
ed with alarm at the increase Of taxation IN
this country, they altogether ignore the fact
that their own conduct led to the war and
all the burdens il imposes.
Every State that went into the Rebellion
was a Democratic State. In 50 going they
yielded to the natural tendency Of the Dem
ocragic party.
All the men at the North who sustained
or syIapathized with the Rebellion were
Democrats, inspired thereto by the. doctrines
Of the party.
If there had been no Rebellion there
would be no taxation. Ifthere had been no
taxation the Rebellion would not have been
put down.
No owonder the Democrats are sensitive on
the subject Of taxation. u IitsJurg Gazette.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04
,InRRIsON HOUsE.

~ II y ~ = l'II-Ff 7
have purchased ans entirely reH9vsteI Lae
large stone snd brick building opposite ,hs Penn
-riYa-ia Esi.rgad Depot. ard bave ng# opened ir
G-- she a-csr11z151t5au ct the travelling pahlie-
The Carpets FsFri1s-e- Eedz ana aslslJaz are 81
ea-z-g-y uuE and Erst class, ans sa- eats iu say
.- that can as17 alcs l-l-5lztiaEz aJ- eEcelled
10 Central peuusy iy4a5a-
refer ID Jly patrons who have formerly known
Gle n li.e u cnsTge q tie Broad Top CitT Motel
ana Jseksy1 Ho4Ec-
uvz5tf JOSEPH MORRISON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04


TIE Cincinnati A{certiser il stirring
article, smelling very strongly Of copper,
said Every prediction made by our party
about the war has been verified 10
whicn the Sc;oto Gtzette responds as fol-
lows:
you predicted that the South could Sc
cede without a war-but it couldn't!
You say the North could not fght-but
it did.
You say. one Southerncr could whip FIVE
Northerners-but he couldn't
You asserted that we had no power to CO..
cree them-but We had
You said that we never could conquer
them-but We did!
You predicted that a bushel Of fgreenbacks
would not bug a dinner-but it will
You resolved that the war was failure
but We succeeded -
You asserted that the people ofOhlo were
opposed to the war, that they would elect
the peaceable Yallandigham-but they
didn't
You are now predicting that you will car
n this State-but you won {. y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

a YES % TES.-Tbe undersigned has taken
~ oat a4-.5aa licens4, and tsu1ers his services
o. ali rh4 5ag5 sales oy ag1tigus . eEg 6.sc
l..a -ali. Pest OEce address, STziaz GeeLaEs,
Le.slrI oaHEsT. Fern's.
Agray--u. HENRY B. MOCK
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04
DANIEL BORDER

II PT7T srEEEr, rwo Doors wEsr gg rsE sEB-
F2ag s0TELs BEE EF9H3, "a.
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER II JEWEL
EE SPEEEAcLES. aC-
i3H ss-s en band S z-ask Is fae Gold AMI 81
rsr a.--ls SFec,acles Vi BE,-liaal Da-s.c i--lu-
81 S.4zses. atea Scotch Pebble Classes lsa.l
Watch Chains. Breast Pias. Finger Rings, bezt
quality Of Colo Peas. He VIII Ezpqiy - 9E.er
z-F talcE f. his line ROT o. hand. lspr.zs. 't5.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04
RATES OF ADvERrIsTNG.

tt-AI Is OF ADVERTISING.
An aavsFtiscHssuts for less than 3 months 10
eents per liae for eseS 1seTtiQa. Speesaf Hafices
eashaf additional. Ali resolutions az AssoeiA-
tor, cosaaan1ieati0us OF . iiHised ar individual
Interests aa3 notices e marriages sad deaths, eS-
eeeding Eve inos G ets- Fcr iiue. Al legal noti-
sas 10 every kiad. and all Orphans Couft aud
ptser s1lcl Fala5, required 5y ia# 70 be pEh-
geg 49, Al Advertising ice afteF 6rst Insertion.
= i-s'er2i liscYuut meile O. yearly a3FcftizcFs-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04
PHYSICIANS.

w BLOODY gE5. Pa,
va.rs.-r--Tv tenders his professional services %
the sagls cE that place and vicinity -3v5'-tyr
DR B. +. HARRY,
l ! Respectfully tenders bis professional 5sr-
vices q tie citizens Of Bedford ar4 vicinity
once and residence On P5ll Ss-eet, IL the a1-l-aE
formerly lrsEgiel tg Dr. J. Il. l----z- -Az -1as-
! L. MARBOJRG. NJ D.,
- . Having permanently located resFact--.-y
tenders his Professional servlses 81 she citizens
1tEs.lf1-i alI vicinity. Once 11 5al5-1a street.
gr1..sita tie Bank, one door north gf Bail i Pal
.-r-'s gEca. April T. }Ss4-tG
nE- s. g. STATLER. near Ssleliz5l-s. aul
u Dr. !. J. CLARKE. formerly d cam. sr.sz4
county. having ass .ria-sI -1sEss5vcs s. -ae I-ac
tseg u MeIlcjns, respectfully azeE t1e.r grates-
sanal services Go the citizens Of Scae-s=s1rs aa1
vicinity. Or. Ciarke'- Office and residence same
ls formerly occupied 9y 7. White, 6s4-, de- d
S. e. SIATLEE,
sebeiisturg, APrslI2.Iy. J. =. CLARKE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

l. A. POINTS,
VI ATTORNEY At LsE. BEBFaRB. Pa.
Respectfully tenders his professional services
e. he pa5lis. 0Eec wish J. W LiBgeafelseT,
Es5-- O. Ju.anz street
anectl9ns pre-lrslT sale Epee-9, '54-sE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

TCHST. KEzGT,
si ATI0RNEE-AT-L4W.
E Efec 5eresite E5e1 6 Scaes's laak.
CaaaseI -ivea Is EnsJisA and ierusu. gsVizsl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

L B. sTUCKEY,

L B. STUCKEY,
ATTORNEY AND C0TESELLCE st Law
ana REAL ESTATE AGENT,
GEHss an Nafr s-reet. betwesa Eoa-r1 .-u4 rli-5,
8pu1s-te sde Court House
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
VIII r-aet5sa N t5e adjoining Cgzaties q Ms
s- Eausss. JEiv l1s.f
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

= :
Ia T~sELL & LJE5EEECE
II A7rlHsEys 3 Cgrosz-LeEs ~ LAUr
Bedford, Pa.
wE. attend promptly a2i isithta.F % ali saz!-
aas= cu-ras715 30 tGei- cage. Special attention
-ssau ta collections a18 FGc r-1se-tg91 q claims
E4~k Pay Bounty, Pensions, g.
rss-gElee O. 1aliz-a street. s1u-z . ile Court
lease AFz-5lyr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

y
DTRBORR0W a LUTZ, BEnEasD, PA.
professienal & 9usiuess cards.
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
sI ATTORNEY -AT-L8W
Fa GGee spresite EzeI 6 SehegPs Daak.
CaaaseI -ivea Is English aud 6ermau. Eegizsl
= IaaIEE.L. AND I4ISGEN E.IVER,
IL AIEtESEES Al Law, BsaF8ED, PA.
Bave EorHsed . partnership in tie practice et
tae I-aw 1&-s o. a2a-4ra Street, two doors South
st tie Aeagsl House. LAprii ], IS5s-tf
nj. A. POINTS.
vi ATTORNEY At Law. BEpFaRB. Pa.
Ees7eetfuily tenders his professional services
&. he pu5lio. 0Eicc ri1h J. W Lingeafel,er,
E.l-- O. Ju.iana STREET
r-osaeasiaas preaesly =Als- Ipes-', ,'si-.E
H4TEs IaELsE,
1Fiil afshfuly aad pr0IVily attend @ a ezss-
--ss ist71ssei ~ is1aEe Qslee site g. l. esrass
T1ii1aa street., Ehgse agcTs s1ata gs i4e
Msazs Ha4se, hay sHly
TrsPY N. AI.SIP,
Il ATTORNEY Al Law, BEDF9E7, Pa,
WA faitzl1lIy and promptly attend % all bush
r.sz srtresset h. his care N Bedford and ad5 5Qlr-
~ ,sansses Military 1iaia1s, Pensions, back
rsy, Bozuty, Sc. speedily solicited. Vles Eita
Mann 3 STsz-. 81 JuiiaaE strezt, doors sout5
rs.zs 8leErel H5cze. aplI. Is6i--tE
,. 2. aErEEs .---...,.---E- a. eicAEi-s9S
NTETERs DLCEERsoE,
BzBEaEn. PESS'A.,
Case nearly opposite the Gsl gel House, viii
r-aetirs in the several Courts q Bedford county.
tensions, oeaat.ss sad taes F1y obtained ard the
purchase ii Real Estate at.eactg. l-1y II, '5s-lg
y ATTORNEY AT Law,
gz-c wiia JoHs CEssyzr oA the zlaa-c EeaE
Size Presbyterian Caa-ch. Al business
c---asfai a his care VIII raceive faithful and
rrszspf aztga,iea- MiLtlry Claims. Passions, de-,
speedily e1l.ec'ss -J-Ae - iso9-
7 B. sTUCKEY.
ATTORNEY AND C0TESELLoE st Law
and Real ESTATE AGENT,
assss an Hsfr s.rss5. between Foa-tA zu5 Fiita,
3pnas..c she Court House
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
VIII --actsce II -5e ijsiatDs Counties at Mis-
ssar- -a- hausss- sIE l
ST. ars sE5-L- ..----..------5- 3 loses ss-sSlz
aT-sELL & L.JEGEEECEEB,
II A-rlHsEys B Cgrsas-LeGs ~ LATs
Bedford, Pa,
v-Es ---llE promptly azI iai-lta.F % eit sa-.-
...s- ca-ras755 20 tEei- cage. Special attention
-ssan s collections end FHc r-1ss-ztl31 q claims
30 Ea-E Pay, Bounty, Pensions g.
rs5-gElce o. Fa,ia-a street s1u,z q the Court
I..lse- AFz-, w.
j. MD. SHARPE ----.-.z. F Eaaa
CsHARPE KERR.
- ATTCHEE IS-z TIA ~
Wi.. pzaeti,e n the Ce-rts q Be ltc71 and al-
Joining csuztiaS. All business 1atrlste1 t5 tll-E
care viii -aeeiYe clrcf1l and pra@H- attention
Pensions, Bounty, EaeE Pay. t--, zuecl-,y z5i-
lce.1st from fine Government.
lzzat ru Jrl5ara street, opposite TIE racSiEs
H-s=- II Reed & 5ek=il, Bedford. Pa La--.t
n,ERB0RR0W 6 LUTZ,
AIEeI2 NEES AT LAa,
EEEFaEn- PAs
WEB attend promptly 20 al business la-ras-e1 o.
.g-- care Cs.lz1clgzs E-siz u tae shortest Eo-
They are. alze. regularly i,czzsei -lzlr agents
.-a VISA z5gs special a--aEclal o. The E-a'eeH--11
.- -.al4.. s-sils- the Ggve7u-eui t1g Pensions,
EzaE Pay Eaa1-y, Bs-lry Lands, 3.
gaee Oh JaliaEa sszslss sas door S4a.5 q -as
'Neassl Hals5'' AID nearly opposite .as 4-s-sr
See April zs, -555.S-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04
ATToRNEKs I AT LAEE.

erafessianal & - -.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-04

CHARPE 3 KERR.
- ATTCREE ETE4T-LA r.
VIII practice II the Ce-rts q Bedford and al-
joining csl1ries- ALI tu.lzess sa-sasse1 '5 t11-E
care viii receive careful and pr1zFt at,--.la7-
Pensions, Bounty, Eaez Iays h--, zu1c1.,y z5i-
ice.1si from fine Government
U#a5 cu JElfara street, opposite TIE 1scSlng
t5az- ef Reed SehzIl, Bedford. Pa L1a12stf
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05
Municipal Conrs.


WEDNEsDAY.-The liquors and vessels seized bv
the State Constables short time since on tbe nren
Uses of stephen Harris and Dennis Warren were de-
clared fortified to the city, no claimants appearing
?. katharine McCarty was brought up TOR allowing
her pig to run at large Decision suspended for one
week. t0 r7fs -E Be-. a IN ~ -
John c. Bennett was charged with assault and bat
terry on E. NJ. Eastman. The latter was acting as
keeper OF Benefits boat which had been attached
Bennett, not knowing the circumstances and finding
Eastman on beard his boat clinched him. after the
latter had refused to leave the boat. The Court
deemed that Bennett had been guilty Of assault only
and fined him one cent and costs. j. III. Williams
Esq, for the defence. q - fH-f1 O..
Peter Trainer, for drunkenness and disturbance
paid 1926.
John Kelley pleaded guilty to assault and battery
on Thomas Smith. The complainant having acknowl-
cd receiving saisfaciion Kelley was let off on nay
mont of costs. ls.,... rf.-
Mary Farr was brought up on search and seizure
process BY the State Constabes. Mary swore that
the ale found by the officers was portion Of what
She had procured for the wedding of her daughter,
and that the whiskey obtained for her sick son.
Discharged. l. M. Giveen, Esq, for the defence.
Henry j. McGlinchy and Jane MCKINLEY were
charged with single sale of intoxicating liquor.
Mrs. A. NJ Finch, who made the complaint did 50
because McGlinchy had sold liquor to her son, who
was minor, after she had requested him not to- She
then purchased half pint of liquor in the shop and
entered complaint. On the examination she was
unable to identify Jane as the female of whom t g
liquor was purchased and the respondents were dis
charged. J. ODonnell, Esq, for the defence. @
John Carney was brought up charged with a single
sale of liquo The examination was continued to
Thursday
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

TnE LATE GENERAL HAMLIN.-The New
Orleans papers contain obituary notices of
een. Hamlin, which show the estimation in
which he was held among the people with
whom he was associated. The Republican
says: sNF
1t is with profound sorrow we are called up-
on to announce the death of Gen. Cyrus Ham
I'm, son of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine.
On last Saturday, he sat with us in our office.
apparently in perfect health, conversed cheer.
fully OF the future before him, and expressed
no lear Of the dread disease by which he has
been carried to an untimely grave A splen-
did specimen of physical manliness, he looked
as If he could survive the strongest attacks
upon his constitution; but how little we know
when the day and the hour cometh. A noble.
manly, generous spirit, he was beloved by ey
cry one who knew him, and had not PERSON
al enemy in the world
The Tribune speaks of Gen. Hamlin in
terms of warm Communication. 1t also an
nounces the death of John Hamilton. son of
Hon. A. j. Hamilton of Texas, who fell a VIC
tim to the same disease which proved so fatal
in young Hamlins case. .g. .s..rt ,....
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

MAJOR 'HoUGHToN, the Democratic candi-
date for Register of Deeds in this County, is
highly recommended for that Office by a con-
tributor to the Argus. said by the editor to be
a Republican. A Republican who writes for
the Argus depreciating the nominee of a Re-
publican Convention, and clarifying the De-
mocratici party for its friendly disposition to-
wards the soldiers, is an animal so much like
Democrat that it would puzzle even so dis
tingulshed an ethnologist as Chauncy Burr to
detect the differe nee If Che gratitude dine
from the soldiers of Cumberland County to
the party which in 1868 coolly proposed to de-
prive them of reinforcements, could be intensi-
fled, il would doubtless be augmented by this
patronizing tender of complimentary nominal
tions. There is another circumstance which
should be known in order to mark the full
value OF this, compliment. The men who
peddled out the Democratic nominations for
this county, offered this particular nomination
for Register Of Deeds, to two Republicans, one
of them the present incumbent, and only after
their refusal to accept 1t decided to nominate
Major Houghton. The objection which this
Democratic-R Republican makes to Mr.. Leach is
that he is Good Templar. Whether he is a
Good Templar or not, we do not know and we
DO not ask; it is sufficient for us and for all
genuine Republicans, to know that our candi-
date is a Good Republican, and is qualified to
discharge the duties of the office to which he
will be elected. r
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-05

SECOND PAhisH.-At meeting of the mem
bers OF the 2d-Parish Society last evening,
resolution was adopted that it is expedient for
the Parish to proceed forthwith TO make prem
arations ior tne erection of a church edifce
upon the lot corner of Congress and Pearl
streets ana that committee be appointed to
carry out the purpose of the Parish.
The Parish committee were appointed the
building committee. Eft+fF ) II
1t was also voted that the building commit
tee be instructed to procure plan for said
house and that they proceed Immediately TO
excavate and lay the foundation
1t was then voted to renew the efforts to
procure subscriptions to aid in the erection of
the church edifice. - 90 81 IL N