davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-30

Cinclrnau Express arrive. dafly. All other
trains daily except Sunday o'-''
Passengers leaving Lock Haven s,-a m -.
Ni,hAmsport at 20 q. m, reach PhiIadeInTi.
HHnppet enahee OF cars, (. ON Wiliiamsport ~
ne Ptnnsylsanis Railroad Company Will not
s,sune any risk Tor fsggsee, except for Wearing
hppartl AUD limit their res Possibility 10 tlu-.
nnhaied DOLLARS In val ne. All Baggage exceed
ing tndt amount In value, will be al the risk II
the owner unless taken by special contract
F0T Trfher inform alton apply 10
1VnN y. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 6sI Chest
SAMUEL III. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the
AN EMIGRANr TRAIN runs daily, e,ceDt
SUNDAY. '' 'NN0b'
For full particular. ss 20 fare and acc 1nmsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-30
RAILROADS.

1866 p.sssrL ShthE ROUTE 1867
b &M ss:;g
10 THH E0RTHwEsT. SOUTH, AND SOUTH.
WHITE sCHEpULEl
II. Vn pc s,ter November 10. ISIS, trains will
wssh.hasion-1 90; N. Baltimore u.
....s o. p. N. 10 10 o. N
The SREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
With ELkGANT SOKRERY. Palace Slater room
day and night Cars. with modern improvements
and saving from four to twelve hours In time over
any other route. Two hundred miles saved 10
western ano Central New York.
Two Daily Trains to the West,
Through from Baltimore to ROOH EsrEB and
PLITsBUBGR without change.
=, Passengers BY this route from Baltimore have
the Advantage Of making all changes in UNION
DEPOTS. and no FERR1ES
Tickets BY this route can be procured 10 the OF
Zee, corner 9th street and Penhsy vanis avenue,
under the National Hot l. where reliable tnsor
nation VIII be siven at all times.
Passengers procuring tickets at this office can
secure Recommendations in Sleeping Care for sl-
FL WILKINS Ticket Agent,
Washington. ID. U
ED e. YOUNG, Gen. Pass. Assnt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-30
S6RssHHS 6 II SaaIHftt.
NJ ALL LA BIDS

II A L L A RD'S
CHOOOLAT PAR DX0ELLENCu.
This Triple Vanilla CHOOOLATE ~ snn.,ior
In quality and flavor to any other made in tbjs
country and 10 prepared es peciSlly for tsbia nae
NV. BUkOHELI,
corper l4th and r streets
Ia under Bbbftt Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-30

u It
Leave hil ad' phia daily At s sUa m - n
ara s .. IN Tor kesoing, b-banJn. Harri.r.I,-,1
POttsvilIe, Port Clinton aud ali noipr. t.' u 4
MAILS
Close at the Philsdephi Post Office for al
place n tue rosa anu Its branches Al . -
aud for the PHI uCi pal stations obiy Al = n = "
"a II '" 'As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-30
CENTRAL RaI.D..
hIALEk ARRANGE ~.

urday, 1'''' except oAI-
fhlisdelphi Express leaves daily. All o,bs-
TRAINS CARY except SUNDAY S'NN
iasser gers a. Mai TRAN - 70 WnB.r..
without hange OF care, ard arri We At Lsck a.,
Pa-senCeTs ~ Mail Train go 20 C.rIi.rs.-,
teIil e. stu without a CHI ana Of ..r-
Sic Ping Car Tickets can be had IN .enIi-.,;.,
AZ a." tleket phiJe. b3i Ches Il al street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-30

Goods 4 all desCriI tIoLs Forwarded 10 all b,
arCV. points from the ,ompany's n -
Depot, Broad aud Willow streets To- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-30

MAoKERIL AND GOLDFISH.
10 600 pounds large SHORE OODPIsB
20 barrels No. nAOKHREL.
Just received and for sale q our wharf, At the
loot OF Seventh st. B. p. BROWN SON
Commission Merchants,
dsls.H No. l6s Ninth st., bet. 4 and =.
NEW BOOKS Two n arriases. BY the antbor
~ Of John Halifax Joseph the Second Ana hjs
CeuIt, by Muhlbach: The Merchant OF Berlin.
y MuhlbHcb; :, Frederick the Great and his
Oritfci'ms. Andrew, Campaigns Of Mobile.
Trfhune Almanac for 1867. '
js Is ERANQK TAyI0p
pHYsI0IAAp HANDBOOK OF PRAOTIOF
dsa "-.rr -.e fRANOK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-30

Trans leave Anbr-n ~ - a m for Pine y-.-
ard harrisburg, enc G 81 . M, Tor Pinefr,.o
= m, and from TIen 1n5 At IS an ana
m 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-30

p. Editors OF the above papers will please
Nth q paper containing this notice isI0-Iawsw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-30
BOSTON MESS MAOKEREL.

MESS MAOKEREL,
and which rarely find their way to this market
being used mostly for home consumption. As they
have been trimmed Of every p art but the most
palatable, the kits contain very much more than
the quantity usually packed:
N. w. BURCHELL,
Corner 18th ana streets, under
del Bbbitt House.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-16
JASPER COTTRIFR.
a Decision Of importance.

\ case involving the righls Of mnncipn'
corporations and the ;abliiy Of individuals
shss hsvlne been 'i.ig"i.d some Ten -
ivsIvs years. has just been decided BY he
Uslssd states supreme Court I, origins.
I'd 10 thIs vice A young lawyer BY 'he
psms Of Woodbury. fell into an opening IL
,hs Sidewalk. 10 front ~ . building being
erected By Alien Robbins. 10 tho city OF
rhissgo, End was severely injured. r..
nod The ritv and recovered ver.liri ~
slc 90 damages. The "a, hsd recourse
.pon Rshbio. so .un wss brovps.i ore
rcsss %nsr slp~ ei~nelrg 'hr he.niir- IA
no l.w's sisv. tho ~nii ~, ~ lsstnlnat4d
il 'ssw ~ ,h- ci', snd Nj X tNn- :
"tligsd 10 der a2l Sol " dsm@g~-. ca.i.
nr Th- CRY ef, vrJ ,hs, hr w.e - "a
sissd ~ the psndsney ~ The v oodbury
emit. snt he declined 10 in'erfsrs. III. pa
80 ,hsi !, hst nh o.eo sufficiently DE-
is.rsd 81 The city II has. ,h.r-'nss. been
.ussiished BY The decision ~ The highest
iudiasi irLunsI of ,hs country hat mu.i
cipsi corporations ere lishis. Ia The 6-s,
place. ~ snch cH,sr. bur snsi they h.,e
Randy - against 'he taI,v i1uil IS whes-
e"hssoss Or nsgig- e.. ,nr damage is
c.ps'a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-16
D. ) irNcK,s ruLMo4lr sYnIir


This efea, % dicnv cured u ] m
ScHFscs ~ Progrie y. ssspu N .nsry c y
sumption, when 1: hid t-rumeJ 80 mpsi
formidable hsperi. ana when SPEEDY d-4,h
,apprsred 90 BE- Inevitable. His physician.
pronounced biz case incu,nhis when 4
commenc.d The u-~ Or this simp. 81 90
erfui remedy H. heslih wss r~storrdi
very shrr' 'ime. ,fd no ,.iurD ~ ,hs ~
e"se has been apps~h.nd a. fr al ,hs
symptoms q.irkIv disappeared .nd his \, !.
sen' weigh, IL more I'll a tao hnnase.
pounds
Stnsr hi recovery, n, hss cevn4d hi.
a'trn'i,n sxrlu-iv N ~ he eur~ - G !,
SUMPTION 80 the d.-sa44- s.l,ich are usnail,
vim N. md the cut.- III .cf.o
~ ~ ~ a'ci.e. h.r- hen s-rv nu;n-san-
and 'rulg WIN derul ~ ScHrscx n. w..
professional si-i's 30 s.yrral II tn- l.rs
c''i's weekly, ~h-re he No. large cnn.
course n ps'i-n'-, I'D u l. sraly -s,ni.h.
'np 10 see p""s con-umpiiv-s ths, have 10 b.
''nsd OUT Of their carriages. ard ~ ~
lev m""'he hesl'hy. robust r.rsnn<. DE-
'cHfscxs PuLMo.f~ syR,r. sgAwEKo r :
9. End nAxDRAKs Plus - s-r.r-l, sa.
"a hrea VI susi,ls c.n,aslp ien Fai
M r. 'D"'" arr as' NV,
y" take 70 ~ nt,N"- sssla4 u -cH.ar.
y Al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-16

~ The ~ ~m'i'~s slreAni,i IN he
Cas".. Y ctmo.t,r. " C,nrnnsn. ~.
',sa,"r u. cisi".- ~ .Dmnie,e u.,u
Nor f'ns c,~seA~- cuanis A.tams w
sna.s ~ d'-''iri'or Y ~ p~opir q f.sl
p.ar,. s-snrs-d - ,ue ~ rher ,b,i ~ III
fse.l''o,..ds lrfso.. 49, vt.alN sf,tui,
= ted. .nt rssp.ns.-.d'J gh.l y. ,-'i5 ".
- sst. 'mnsil''siy. - marcy ur .-ra, "a
sss. insir nec--.;u-s In- g,op,i.snsa I
~ .. sosu r"nning 20 M M-m9,,. ,t.4
SO oflAs.s trade. onrs !, esf,s DIN.
'oa' 'hus "sos i'sr y ,ns',r \, Mrm-
D..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-16

'rv M. ~ isk A-.J ~. nov
N-'-' u rirA N. .nsshes y cooe,.-.
"~a M Frl'm- MI. r~aurnrs n, N.
f'''-r = I'M. w 'ee Sl,te- t93ls4 N,
'''''r~ 81 q. '.'fr~--a pas a. Con- ~.
nsa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-16

~ The So y. p-r msn o1,-i.n, pfn.
s'ssi~s she mlii'.'s rrs.n-ffpct.u bit,
sns H. 's"a's ~ n : hll'. a. na.t, . IN
t'"- 'A--ss '"'i' g,.a sg~ uv.rr. ....
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-16

R.essc':iar:"s ~ ~ 1hor.l.y 81.
sA''rs" e'ilsd 81 Suapsr .n.sv ~
S'~f.. b cs''.a nrn his Y TREND tom
A.-r hn.r'i.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-16

~ Tssnss.@e ,scicsis .lio~ ney.se- 10
v''s - 80 n"' resn,s then 70 mud offce
49, is'Jni~n. Iierr'rs n.gto equality
i,s.o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-16

uirr-snsn. vhiir fr-iNing ~ Sunk
A".'t ~ - H'-strsrr, isr v-rA !.
-sir nnr sirpie rtm.l- iar N. CYre N
TsfseN~ Ny nser--. n D.cHr Dl.rssss
H ihr tfnsfs Nh \ AiaAi osan-. Ard
Nm lr''r 'rs'" n i.-3rdrr brought ~ "
i.4arinl 40 wv eu- e@ta-. Gtrut pun.h.r.
hHye been slr-e,iy cnrs'd w ih- uuh.4 r-,n
r1y p.Vmpi-d " tr-n~ - benefit iAp
alld'yd 40 uplnrusna'e. an rend W.
f.s're IN pffgn'in- nid using nv npd.-
ein~. IL ~ralsd epvei9ge. g. a., one ~ho
~ .d- H. Ere ~ Charge.
Plesse inciose postpaid antelope, 3D.
dressed 10 yourself Address.
JOSEPH 4 lNMAv.
STATION u. BiLk II usE.
erf oIs' isc6-it Nh Ya.l -rs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-16
s'k4vI Os-.. k-stALk.
-
L : III r ANTHONY 4 co
sAnn'ari.r.-- M rAssr~rrrA rs.4rs
~EvLFrsrr arr sF-A..

VI ELOADEAT. =. :.
II adHen % Nv n.ia bu-in.s- = Pa
rar AtsF'a~ - asv is+..e- M.
* 's~ i.s~s8g nr
'isse css~ 4 S'ercrFro.:r TSsxf
M .Aa e-a G y $40 L.rs-
6'us > ilst'' -.
nors~Pir Niers Of fFsp Var.
Fa nrr.fs u.ss-. - 49, ss-s..s o. r.uu
AisN- -ss i.,'A.ir : r'asapi-i- rsgie4 49,
.'-'+t "i h srr rnr
>ivFoy~rrt.r Yeas .D Gi-s.
s4csre@ '' erisfa.4 = a. L-r.srs " ,A-
: -f'ffri'ae per c-fsie-ut sfg - s,sf
sa ard'--s "a FrcsiVE " Ssap-
Photographic Aii,ua.s-
~ Hani.r.a Mon. srr.is rh.n .
W." ehtu 200 .-rs-si.- 'roms sr
s59 A N.f if.tg s....
r a.fa &-tu
W. rrs.1a lv .tt ~lt-r-.
af.l i'4si'aTa. lsso! G-:rf ssis. ). Ese--
men. 4 -'.,r-. ..fc .sr.
:. r III n'nF N ~ FiFf'
4 u.sSA IN f-u- W. . IA st.rs
re.-t e-s-..-s Z go.
-. in'hi rz a. SO G ,..1rss
-''' '''s r+r.is' ~ -s.-sp
Y. trsph-f- 'na .fh-r- arrAnr Co..
\ ~ y MA. r+a~ r~ais 15 ~ cent ~
l'' rrni wrh ihrr nrcer
fhs src-- snd susiiis W asr 70 D.
.sTnv' tsiA w -.f-ty
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-25
DEnOcRATlOAOyEF FORTMEsOLDIER

1t is not strange that Copperhcads,
now that the North has conquered
rebellion, should seek to disguise their
infamous conduct during its progress,
by hypocritical acts and assertions.
This is in consonance with the insidi-
ous spirit that animates the party.
There are unfortunately too many who
from mcrccnary, or other motives of
evil, were found at one time in the
Union army, now joined with so-called
Democracy, in its efforts to annul or
destroy the fruits of that victory,
which those whom they seemingly
fought with would pcrpetuate. Con-
fcrring cmolumcnt upon SOLDIERS is
not in their creed as the most superb
cial observer can testify. Their course
in this county is testimony sufficient.
Bcrks, York and the Democratic
strongholds of the State confirm it.
On the other hand, in Allegheny,
Schuylkill, Dauphin, and other coun-
ties, Republican soldiers have been
elevated to the highest political emil
ncncc, and to-day, soldiers hold near
all the high Offices in the gift of the
Commonwealth. Our advice again to
the Union Soldier is, be not deceived
by the hollow pretcnsions of schcming
traitors. But plant your colors on the
tower that guards the principles for
which You fought and resolve to de-
fend it by casting your ballots for the
Republican candidates in October next.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-25
----- ------------1
THE ANTIErAM DEDICATION.

The ceremony of the dedication of
the Antietam Cemetery was conducted
in the interests of Gov. Swami, and
the traitorous element of Maryland.
The Union soldiers present felt that
their cause was humbled and instic-
lively resolved to put the stamp of
condemnation upon the proceedings by
arresting them with loud cries for
Gov. Geary, whose presence, by special
invitation, with that of other loyal
Governors, was ignored and themselves
treated with. undisguised contempt.
The Pittsburgh Gazette, remarks that
che was hailed as one--as the repre-
sentative of all of them, and of those
great constituencies by which they
were elevated above their fellows. The
wrath of the people against the Prcsi-
dent and his co-plotters, expressed in
those calls upon Governor Geary, was
the significant circumstance. Those
calls came from bosoms that felt holy
ground was desecrated, no matter what
semblance of respect was maintained /;
that the sacred cause for which the
honored dead, lying there, lost their
lives, was traduced; aud that instead
of canonizing the slain, the real de-
sign was to lift treason out of its
humiliation, to endow it with power,
to make it potent for mischief, and
even to crown it with the garland of
victory.
The President, doubtless, compre-
hends better now that it is not easy to
deceive the people in a case like this. :"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-25
Hit Him Again.

A Montana editor currics Brick
Pomeroy down in the following lively
style. 1t hits so close and sums him
upin so short space, that we cannot
refrain from publishing it
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN =
Came to this office by mistake, one
La Crosse Democrat, edited by one
Brick Pomeroy. Description, the
most contemplate kind of journalism
ON this continent; obscene, profane,
libclous and filthy insidious as a ser
pent, venomous as a taruntula. Con-
tents-Beast Butler, Brick Pomeroy,
Spoons, Treason. "Only this and
nothing more" Character of Brick
compiled from his paper-a conceited
rebel dog; too cowardly to fight for
the South and too big a fool to keep
his mouth shut when they are whip
ped an accomplished idiot and mani
pulator of brother slang, coupling to
his nouns a string of adjectives, like
filthy cattle cars after locomotive,
Having exhausted his supply of vitu-
perative epithets and Five, Points
billingsgate, he has gone to New Or
leans to hang around the back yards of
rebellion to CLEAN and top up every
greasy sculllery and slop house, to give
tone to his filthy paper. The paper
claims an immense circulation. So had
the. frogs and lice of Egypt, and the
small pox and cholera and the Venus
Miscellany. As long as men will
stone Sunday School professions Sc
dnce women, commit murder, roll in
the gutter, talk treason, engage in re-
bellion, etc, it will probably be well
patronized. Any person who is short
of such a thing as described above,
can have the same without charge, by
calling very early in the morning.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-25
REPUBLICANS!

1t will not do to let the canvas:
drag its slow length along as you seem
inclined to. The coming election, il
respect to the issues involved, is of the
most superior Importance. Are you
prepared to surrender the just fruits oi
past victories? Are you ready to give
over the work of rcconstructing the
Union into the hands of the party that
came near destroying it? AS we dc
not believe you are, we appeal to you
at once to make good your faith by
your works. Nor will it answer the
purpose to come out of the contest with
a meagrc or diminished majority
there are fields upon which the victors
are the vanquished. A small Repub-
lican majority this year will carry
many of the worst consequences of a
defeat.
Urge forward the labor of organiz-
ing the boroughs and townships, so as
to ensure the presence of every Re
publican voter at the polls. In this
way, disaster will not only be arrested,
but we shall meet after the day is
over to exchange warm congntula-
tiOps. .I ..
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-25

DEMOCRACY AND TIE REHEy.gION,

The american Standard, of Union.
town, rakes from the musty record Of
the Ito Dcmocrats) hated past, the fol-
lowing episode in the anti-war history
of Fayctte Democracy:
The Genius Of Liberty of the 1st No
vcmbcr, 1860 now before us, contains
al article, in which it is said, "if lin
coin, .Secard, Chase, DC. shouW JreraH,
By the Eonal, wM that million of ma-
tional men Democrats who stWremain
IN the Northern States they poule unite
~lh the Southern States, heart and
hand, lead and steel" Again, "Ow
coice is for q uaion of Pcnnsylcania
~iM these fifteen lac abiding Southern
&ates' whose "Somhern hosts are
callcd IN sey-defence By forty gears Of
insult and injury"
1t is apparent from this article, that
the Fayette county rebel leaders, knew
Of this arrangement that Pennsylvania
was to 60 with the South, and this
article was preparatory to the step.
The newspapers containing this article
were mailed here, to Mason and Hun
ter, Senators from Virginia, and no
doubt jeff. Davis had seen them.
Shortly after this Mr.. Senator
Wiley, then just returned from the
Legislature at Richmond, in speech
in Morgantown stated, that while he
was speaking against Secession and
urging the unity of the Northern
States, he was answered by members
thrusting in his face the Genius Of
Liberty as evidence of his mistake.
And so out went Virginia, Mr.. Wiley
barely escaping with his life.
These principles, at that time OPEN
ly avowed, are still nursed by Copper
heads everywhere. 1t is desirable
that it should be crushed out! not by
boyonets but by ballots! You acW neue''
hare a moreopportune time 10 strike than
the Sh Of October! Hon. Henry w.
Williams, bears our standard, and the
loyal hosts of Pennsylvania must
stand shoulder to shoulder ,ciM him
in the struggle! ..,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-25


'lt has now become self-evident fact that
these Radical leaders are determined TO force
negro suffrage rpon the Northern States By Con-
gressionaL enactment against the wH of he people.
TO prove this you have only TO read our own
Republican papers-the "Waynesburg Re-
publican"-among the number Messenger,
lSM inst.
We are at all times willing that the
majority should rule. We have said
and say again that the question rests
solely with the States and that Con-
gress has never signifed its intention
of forcing it upon the people by word
or act. The Southern States brought
it upon themselves, if the Northern
States sec fit to adopt it can any citizen
do more than vote for or against it +?
AS measure Of justice we are in favor
Of intelligent suffrage, but as one of
necessity the time has not yet come,
neither will it, unless Democracy by
its persistent reasonable efforts to de-
stroy our States shall compel the pco-
pie to take it as it was accepted by the
South--as a detepsire pol;cy.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-25
--sasss-z o. a-7--H=7-=----
REGULATION.

The legal tender currency of the
republic is generally admitted to be in
all respects the best paper currency we
have ever had. 1t has answered ;he
purposes of trade in every way that
no bank paper ever did or could. 1t
has furnished a circulating medium in
which everybody could rcposc an
abiding confidence. The basis of val
ue being certain at all times, it only
required the restriction of the volume
of the issue in order to place it above
the reach of injury. Congress and the
government together secured this great
desideratum, and established it as a
legal tender for the payment of all
debts. Unfortunately, however, there
existed a great political party all over
the country opposed to naturalization,
and especially in favor of handing the
paper circulation over to the State
control for the purpose of. fostering
State banks, and this party, which OPP
posed grcenbacks in the beginning,
has consistently continued to do SO ever
since. ,..-t, IA
Two plans were resorted to for the
purpose of destroying the value of this
currency, and each had its respective
advocates among the enemies of do
mestic freedom and harmony. BY the
one plan it was proposed to keep on
issuing greenbacks, and to use them
in liquidating the national debt. BY
the other it was simply proposed to
repeal the provision making these
notes legal tender in payment of
debts. Both amounted to repudiation,
for while the one would dilute the
currency to such an extent as to render
it worthless, and thus prevent its ulti-
mate redemption, just as the conEeder-
ate currency was rendered useless, the
other, by removing the obligationupon
the people to accept this currency as a
legal tender in payment of debts,
would have led every creditor to de-
tmand payment in gold value, 60 that
the price of gold would rise constantly
with the demand, and the standard
being gone, the value Of the greenbacks
would sink rapindly. yaa eYad ,saasai
Az Congress was overwhelmingly
Republican, and could not listen for q
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-25
TRUE, EVERY WORD.

The Pittsburg Gazette remarks, the
Democrats find it convenient to have
short memories. Protesting to be
Allied with alarm at the increase Of
taxation in this country, they alto
gethsr ignore the fact that their own
conduct led to the war and all the bur-
densit imposes. f.-;,. j-f..a
Every State that went into the Re
beilion was Democrntic State. In
90 going they yielded to the natural
tendency of the Democratic party.
All the men at the North who sus-
tanned or sympathized with the Re
bellion were Democrats, 81 inspired
thereto by tho doctrines Of the party.
IF there had been no Rebellion there
would b no taxstion. fthere had
hssu no taxation the Rebellion would
not hsve bean pat, down. y, +, /,
No wonder tho Democrats ass sansi-
tiss u shS hHjsct Of A.sioi. 4.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-25
BRITISH MINISTER DEAD.
Sir Frederick Bruce Died Suddenly In
BOston-HonOrs to tho Dead.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-
Senator Sumner telegraphed to Secre-
tary Seward that Sir +. w. A. Bruce
died in Boston at two o'clock this
morning from apoplexy. it.o se.5
Baron Stoeckl, the Russian Minis
ter, and Hon. Henry Howard, Secre-
tary of British Legation, have just
gone to Boston to make arrangements
for the funeral.
The British Legation here is closed
and draped in mourning, in respect tc
the memory of the late Minister. The
sad news of his death has been tele-
graphed by cable to London and Ia
the Queen in Scotland. srso g1ot9 i.'
The death of Sir Frederick Bruce, in
view of the present relations between
the United States and Great Britain
is looked upon as serious calamity
It is not seen how, under the existing
temper Of the British nation, exhibit
ed by the press, he can be replaced
Pitts. Gazette. Nf 'n4i.i i9ra