The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-18

S Wood6errE-J. I. Noble, J. s. Brumbaugh.
Hcyu1reii-W. A. Grove, J. B. Fluke,
Broad Fop-M. A. Hunter.
Lfberty-Geo. Roades, ID. Stoler.
Sazton--Charles Faxon.
St Ciair-John W Crisman, Samuel Beckley.
Snake Spring-Andrew MortimOre, j. G. Hart
ley and NJ. S. Ritchey
w. ProrideRee-Geo. Baughman, Homer Neice.
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RADICAL. OPINIONS OF SIMON CAM
.-. ERON. ... .
The rage and fury of the Radical
leaders at the nomination of Gen. Cam
eron, by their representatives in the
Legislature, are beyond description.
They know that Cameron cares no more
about the success of their revolutionary
schemes than he does about the queS-
ton whether the moon is made of green
cheese. They don't own him. He is
nobody's man but Simon CamerOn's.
Hence, the howls of chagrin and dis
appointment with which they receive
his nomination. We give few speci-
mems of these Radical ululations.
Alta caucus of the Curtin and Stevens
men, held few hours previous to the
nomination of Cameron. Gen. Fisher,
Senator from Lancaster, said: 81 be-
lieve the election of Simon Cameron to
the Senate of the United States, at this
time, would be the greatest disaster
that could happen the Republican par
ty." Mr.. Billingfelt, the other Senator
from Lancaster, said, on the same occa-
sion: GA great crime is to be perpe-
trated tonight. The high Office of u
nited States Senator is to be bargained
away for gain. He, for one, should me-
become a party to movement that
would bring dishonor and disgrace, not
only upon the members of the Legisla-
ture, but upon their constituents and
the great Republican party of Penn
sylvania.n Messrs. Fisher and Billing
felt refused to go into the Radical eau
Gus. Col. Lemuel Todd, of Cumber-
land, a leading Radical, said: 81 have
no hesitancy in saying that the election
of Simon Cameron would be the worst
calamity that could befall the State. 1t
would be dishonor, not only to the
State, but to every member of the Re-
publican party......B Better, ten thous-
and times, that no election should be
made than that Cameron should dis
grace u.s." We find these speeches re-
ported in Forney's Press. The same
paper, of the 18th inst, has the follow
ing in regard to the nomination Of
Cameron: "There has never been so
studied violation of public sentiment
and public decency, as this nomination.
Although large body of our trusted
champions appeared on the ground,
protesting against the selection of Cam
eron and warning the Union members
of the dangers of such step, their ap-
peals and admonitions were alike dis
regarded" The Pittsburg Commercial,
the principal Radical paper in Western
Pennsylvania, holds the following lam
guage: "Few men can expect to sur
vive the odium Of supporting Simon
Cameron, in the direct violation of their
professions. in fragrant disregard of the
instructions Of their constituents, and
in contempt of public opinion. They
who shall do so, will speedily dig their
political graves, do that which will go
far to insure the scorn of honorable
men, and raise cloud over their men,
ory so long as it shall live" a'-"
Ii dIl OIilS Uc CIuc (tiIi IL IlUSt Dc, IOI
Radicals never lie! !! what set of ras-
Gals, those members of the Legislature
must be who will cast their vote for
Cameron for IS. Senator Why, the
majority in that body, are written
down, by the leading politicians and
presses of their own party, as so many
corrupt and unprincipled scoundrels,
men who would disgrace the State, and
what is infinitely worse, dishonor and
ruin their party! Well, the quarrel is
in their family, and we are quite will
ling they shall fight it out.
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LET it be observed that the Supreme
Court Of the United States, the high
est judicial authority in the country,
the tribunal which decides all dispu-