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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

A l.a,, s.ts4 T. sspsIa,asaa ~
other day Why 20 nsny tall SpRlle,
ns~ sere bschslop7 The reply VA
~. hey vws shlssd w. ~ sss>s-
Hi4e n - selhssV tAets fass 10. sssa
this . ~ wsai1 u b ~ NJ. h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

The Board Of School Directors pf
ths Public Hshook IL Nsv Orleans
hsvs s.ss6lishsd separate schools for
.As solorsl ehilAsss, sad have spprs-
pastsa III, 900 lhsfefos. Ia come.
qaenee n this Is~esse d dsty, an
s.sistsst sspeF;stssasst Of Public
school, bepa9s DessssasJ, snd Prof.
Alesaadsr pminy has bssa elected
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

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ssek. ny. y .iaqh -.
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Nsshalk ~. -, le6s. 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

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Hfd EnY BRUCE, Ad.l
O.AoAsr g. 81, nIO-oA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

Why, Bridget" said her mistress,
Who wished 70 rally the girl, for the
amussnsst Of her pompApy, upon
the fantasia orsassatiax Of huge
pie, T" Why, Bridget, did YOU do il
T" lnAsds, nan, y VA nysslt that
did Il peplisd Bridgpt,l { Ispt it
pri'ay, reA' did /. al with yoar
Al-e tsstl, upR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

.sa'os hrs ''ne4 70 rssnrb aai
:. ssssT 80 saas sai 70 .is Lssas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

Al lIoQ000o, &C.. IS = NV ~
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- 49, u Ksasa I NitAespooa. whefs
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Musl1ss Bsedss. .' .'' ''''
take pleasure !. iafosnm6 ny cos,
tuasss ~ the pablo gensyslly !hst !
haze seeursd ne services Of Mr., r II.
nsuss, Phsfnaesutis%, hte Of the hssass
d NJ. Frank T. Wood Of this city, who
viu h o. haad At all hours to sstend "a
tlss l'rsscriptson Ispastelent:
uais y7l''a A. SEAMS, Druggist
Pse -, 1881. 'n slna8:M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

. Sir; Yos having shown nc M.
Day.' ietfss 70 yos u the l2th LIST,
yos nay ~ . hin thai ! have hssn,
= sov, ssd shatl coahaue ready to
sveslvs aay aesst Wien y, o. ssy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02


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In ~ srieit On the 1sehos, H.
Nee York a.'eyssl u .Css..rs
ayr
Tho 'r~st Aanser y " before III
rouniry ~ Ia another ,l,y gajon
Jstlvctsne+ As,M ~ hutfn " ..-
st'r a IN - fsYsAars snd mare
~ ~ honet il their personal d ri
laes will visk - IT, 80 nj IN. scss
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iies WI ~ Issih' InN p4Ser ss r
he Wv II esrulsr treiteys< Ans
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09Ael 'issAorsAts, ~ jag wts! polii,,
~, gse caa he madS Or Il ara "a
NkelS H. k<y,fskthtNl IN s4vutaleki
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

fOnN ?. W1LLiAMH, AtsosssJ ..
Law, AsssAan, rs1ss, ~ Eessaed
y psseties n NJ prseIlsaos h ~ cssese
lie StstA Jp1eh DAtriss, - v ~
|ap.y n n1Sstea u - novleA JeatsiAs
is,rict Gofooea GkeDntsee wM - evse
ths sollesgl6u u s1llap. ~ ssesssaess
~ 1870. 1-5i,s'r Hia ~ 40
N.rshsn.i Nss. -, lsss' 'ss'iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-11-02

J. n. TULDIS, f.s
DENTIST, s..i
smn MARSHALL, TEXAS.
uaviag svassaed itoa the Ohio Destal
-: uhh sss,isss Y y. AL: pablo.
H. s4ors q. w. n. JoAastoa 1 60.
MsssAatl, March >. 81. 3o.iy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-07-12

Committee, and who at first was in favor of
only eensuring President johnson, has been
SO convinced by evidence taken before that
committee, that he is now ree'ly to support
the proposition Of impeachment.
THIRD SENATE.
The Senate and House Committee having
charge cf the reconstruction question, both
held meetings and discussed the various
propositions which had been submitted 60
them by each house No conclusion was
reached on a supplemental bill.
HOUSE.
The House Reconstruction Committe had
a session this morning and promptly agreed
upon bill to be reported on Monday as
follows:
Section one declares the true intent and
meaning of Congress TO have been that the
provisional governments hereafter existing
in the rebel States were Illegal and void, and
that they were to be continued, subject in
all respects to the military commanders and
the authority of Congress only,
Section two provides that the act TO which
this is supplemental, and also that OF March
90 shall be construed to authorize the militia
rycommanders, whenever they deemitneces-
sary, to remove or suspend any Official, State
or municipal, exercising authority by virtue
of such provisional government, and to APP
point others to fill their places, and that
such commanders shall also have power to
prohibit, suspend or set aside any act OF
snch government, or of any subordinate au-
thority thereof; the intent Of the aforesaid
act being that such governments shall be
continued subordinate to the military; and
all acts done by such commanders shall be
deemed valid.
Section > provides that boards of registra'
ton shall admit to registry only such per
sons as they shall deem entitled ia reglstra-
ton under the provisions of the acts afore-
said; taking the oath prescribed by the act
of March Sd shall not be regarded as conclu-
sive ofthc right ofregistration, but as prtltd
frcie evidence; they may receive such evl-
dence under oath as they may deem proper
from persons applying to be registered or
others; boards of registration may strike
from the lists the names of persons already
registered, who in their judgment improper
" took the oath, and are not entitled to be
registered, and they shall not be bound or
governed in their action by any opinion of
any officer of the United States Govern
ment Evidence to prove participation in
the late rebellion on the part of those apply.
ing for registration shall not be required,
parol evidence shall be sufficient
Section provides that no Civil Court Of
the United States or any State shall have
jurisdiction of any proceedings civil or
criminal, against any such District Comman-
der for any official act done under these acts.
Section declares that no district com
mander shall be removed from the com
mand assigned to him without the advice
and consent of the Senate, or unless cash.
tered or dismissed, or unless he consents
thereto.
The Judiciary. Committee of the Senate
also agreed upon bill understood to be
similar to that introduced by Mr. Edmunds,
aud less stringent in several particulars than
the above
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-07-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONYEN'
TION.
our Ticket

The proceedings of the Republican Coun-
ty Convention viii be found in another col
umn. This body met in the Court House
on the afternoon of the fourth Of July, and
discharged its delegated duties by placing in
nomination the following named persons for
the respective offices to be filed at the APP
preaching general election District Attor-
new MOSES A. POINTS, of Bedford; Treas
urer. j. r. JORDAN, Bedfordi Commission
er. WILLIAM KARNs, Hopewelli Poor Dl-
rector, ADAM ULERY, Middle Woodberry;
Auditor, JOHN SwARTz, Snake Spring;
and Jury Commissioner, WILLIAM KIRK,
st. Clair.
This is an excellent ticket and it will re-
ceive the hearty support of the entire Re
publican Party of the county. Let the
friends of Republican principles go heartily
to work to secure its triumphant election.
The Convention unanimously recommend
ed, five are correctly informed, JOHN L.
RICHARDS, Esq, of Fulton, and Col JoHN
WELLER, of Somerset, for Assembly. This
is handsome compliment to the gentlemen
who so faithfully represented us in the last
House Of Representatives. 1t is the man
ner in which honesty and uprightness should
always be rewarded; it is a happy illus
tration of the fact that when public men
maintain their integrity the people stand
ready to approve and endorse them.
Our ticket is now complete. 1t is com
posed of most admirable material; made up
of men in whom the public can place un-
bounded confidence. To secure Its election
will require organization and vigilance.
Buckle on your armor and prepare for the
fight. The fossil remains of the Democratic
party viii be fully galvanized into action;
and it will rattle its dry bones with its
usual vigor, and endeavor to frighten the
timid into its support; but it viii be the
mere old ghost fitted up anew, with scarce
" decent apparel to cover its nakedness,
lowering around It's old haunts, the haunts
of political vice and charletanry. The
friends OF RepubIican 1nstltunons must not
be deceived but must 60 gallantly to work.
The resolutions cover the entire series of
resolutions adopted by the late Republican
State Convention at Williamsport, and
meet the sanction of the Republican party
throughout the State. We call the espe-
cial attention of our Republican readers to
these resolutions on the outside of this pa
per. The Republican Party now, as here,
tofore, pursues no doubtful or equlYocating
policy, but declares to the world, in language
not to be misunderstood, its principles and
its objects. Its principles are based upon
the requirements of the age in which we
live, with a view to benefit the greatest
number, and the dispensation Of the largest
civil, political and religious liberty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-07-12
EXECUTION OF MAMMALIAN.

On the 10Th ult. the Emperor Maximihan
after trial was condemned and shot. Thus
ends in bloody tragedy the first attempt to
establish an empire, ruled by foreign poten-
tate, upon the North American continent.
May all foreign Intermediates with the at
fairs of this continent take warning, and
hereafter seek fame and national aggrandlze-
ment in promoting the welfare of their own
people rather than attempting to set up new
dynasties on these shores The courts OF
Austria, France and England are in mourn,
ing for the deceased Emperor Austria
Justly mourns the loss of member of the
Imperial family France, the failure Of heI
scheme of national aggrandizement and con-
quest, and England may well regret the part
sheplayed in getting the unfortunate Maxi
milan involved in the political difficulties
that have finally brought him to his tragic
end. These will be the only sincere mourn
ers over the simultaneous end of Empire and
Emperor We observe a number OF oU
cotemporaries shedding crocodile tears Ovel
the Qcfuncf emperor. AS d iucIC man VIZ
regret Maximilian,s execution; butwe cannot
be unmindful of the facts, that he was a
usurper, a stranger forced upon IA strange peo-
pie as ruler, by foreign bayonets, and that
he caused even better men than himself to
be shot for no other crime than resisting
with force foreign usurper. We depreca-
ted his coming, he refused to depart when
he saw the inevitable failure ofhis infamous
attempt to set up an Empire he murdered
others, and the fate he has met is no more
than he deserved, therefore we cannot pre-
tend to mourn over him. As an enemy Of
our country he came in the hour of our trial
to establish an Empire on our border and
there await the moment of our dissolution,
ready to appropriate the fragments of the
last republic. Though he and his friends
have been disappointed, he was none the
less an enemy of liberal ideas and free insti-
tutions, who threw himself across the path
way of the worlds progress. and in en-
deavoring to compass the destruction Of the
world s last hope of liberty, has himself met
a fate, which we cannot regard as untimely.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-07-12
OUR PLATFORM.

The proceedings of the Republican Con-
yeutiuu which met aC W1lliamspUrr on the
26th ult., will be found On our first page.
The resolutions there adopted present plain
" and pointedly the issues upon which we
enter the contest, they are few but import
ant, and will meet the hearty approval Of
every loyal man in the State That such
guarantees against future treason must be
demanded from the vanquished as will make
treason odious and forever impossible that
the principles so triumphanly vindicated in
war should be Incorporated in, and made
permanent by the organic law of the land,
that our courts of justice should not be per-
mitted to become the sanctuaries of traitors,
that the reconstruction laws must be en-
forced not only in the letter but the spirit
In which they were enacted, and that no
opinions manufactured to order shall be
permitted to interfere Herewith, are plain
issues upon which there need be no doubt
In the mind of any man who desires, either
the present or future, welfare, peace and
prosperity Of our country.
That IL is necessary TO guard the State
Supreme Court against being composed of
Judges hostile to the principles of republi-
canism, must be conceded by all, when we
remember the efforts made to thwart
the measures of the government enacted
for the purpose of putting down the rebel
lion, by partisan judges throughout the
country, prominent among which is that of
Judge Sharswood the candidate of the COP.
perhead party for judge of the Supreme
Court, in which he pronounces our national
currency unconstitutional, an opinion deliv-
cred in the interest of treason, and the effect
OF which, if he had been clothed with power
to enforce it, would lave been to bankrupt
the nation In the hour of its greatest peril
That such protection should be given to
American industry as will prevent our labor
ing population, the bone and sinew of the
country from being reduced to level with
foreign paupers, win be denied by none but
tancIful, impractical theorists or the birelipr
scrlpolers Of British free-traders. The
declaration in favor Of and demand for a
Iree railroad law is a response to the public
sentiment Of the state that must meet the
approval of every one not interested either
directly or indirectly, in some one oftbe mo.
nopohes that now control railroad legislation.
Inc people now demand that railroads and
railroad companies shall be made the SER
wants OF the public, as they we're originally
intended, and not the masters as they now
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-07-12
Judge Sharswood in Favor of Repudia-
tim.

When brave men were rushing to peril
their lives in defense of the Government,
and when those who had the means were
willing to place them at the disposal of the
Government, trusting in good faith that
they would be repaid, at that moment
George w. Sharswood, from the bench Of
one of the highest courts of the State, rem
dered an opinion looking to the reputation
of the national debt. Il ,cas The most aoick-
ed 5lol0 struck at tie time at the existence oj
the Gorernnleit, AND HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR
THE STERN AND TRUE LOYALTY OF THE PEo-
I4ss, E5rr41ss1-I1T'
TO THE NATION. In view Of this fact, Ii
Judge Sharswood fit to be trusted? Let the
people answer this question aL the polls,
HarisJlEgh Telegraph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-07-12
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Farm, Woodland, To,on, and Out-lots.

fFtNN"NNtftNN1
By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
the County of Bedford, the subscriber, admins
TRAITOR with the VIII annexed Of Eliza Watson, de-
ceased, win expose to public sale on the premises,
ON TUESDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF JULY,
A. d. 1867, the following described real estate,
late the property OF said deceased, all situated in
Bedford township, in said county, viz;
1st A tract Of land containing 1870 acres and 65
perches, neat measure, having thereon erected
FRAME PLANK HOUSE and Log Barn, with
about so acres cleared and under fence, Of which
about 80 acres are meadow. This tract is part Of
the Poplar Grove" farm, adjoining the Borough
Of Bedford, and lands Of George Smiths
heirs and the Poor House property.
2nd. A tract Of land, being woodland, contain
so acres, neat measure, adjoining No. and the
lands Of George Smiths heirs, and Cummings
mountain.
srd. Fourteen lots of ground, bounded by John
and Richard streets, on the South side Of the
Borough Of Bedford
4th. Sixteen lots Of ground, bounded by Shell
bourn or Bedford and East streets, on the South
eastern limits Of Bedford Borough.
5th. Ten lots Of ground, bounded by John and
Richard streets, the Methodist Church grounds
and others.
9th. Sixteen lots Of ground, bounded on the
east by Richard street and on the West by Juli-
ana street, extending South from the Borough Of
Bedford.
7th Also acres and 100 perches, strict meas
ure, adjoining lots Nos. 5 and on the North,
extension of Richard street on the west and the Mill
Race on the East
sth. Also 5 acres and Is perches, strict meas
ure, adjoining lot No. on the South, and the
Mill Race aforesaid on the east
9th. Also Is acres and 81 perches, strict meas
ure, lying on the west side Of Showers Run, and
adjoining lot No. aforesaid.
10th. A tract Of land, containing 466 acres so
perehes, neat measure, with log House and
Barn thereon erected, with about so acres cleared
and under fence, adjoining lands of strominger,
Stoler and others. This tract is well altered and
would make first rate grazing farm. Apart of
it is well timbered-
1lth. A tract Of land, being woodland, contain
ing n acres and so perches, neat measure, ad-
joining land Of VIM. NJ. Hall, Esq, on the Ridge
south west of Bedford Springs. This tract is
composed Of two pieces, one containing 20 acres
so perches and the other 81 acres-whieh may be
sold separately TO suit purchasers
The above lots are eligibly located and as hand
some building lots as hare ever been offered in
this neighborhood, and viii be sold separately or
together to suit the convenience of purchasers.
TERMS: One third Of the purchase money in
hand at the confirmation OF sale, and the balance
in two equal annual payments thereafter, without
interest to be secured by judgment bonds or bonds
and mortgage.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. Of
said day, and, if all the properties are not sold,
will be continued on the following day.
s. L. RUSSELL, AdB,'r.
with the win annexed of ELIZA WATSON, decd.
june 2s:4t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-07-12

%as in Canandaigua, New York, on the day
Of the assassination.
The Government has received no dispatch
confrmatory OF the execution of Santa Anna
AT Sisal, but official information has been re-
ceiyed from our consuls in Mexico of the
death Of Maximillian. Some doubt has
been thrown on the reliability of the intelli-
gence from the fact that letters received
here from Sisal, dated June 20, report that
Santa Anna was at that time prisoner al
Campoachy, a distance of one hundred and
twenty eight miles from Sisal. As the
Mexican Government has shown itself SC
much in the shooting mood of late, it is be-
lieved that the report Is true, though
he may not have been shot at Sisal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-07-12

assume to be- Such are the issues upon
which we enter the campaign, according as
they do with the past record of the party
and the best interests Of the State, we have
no fear as to the result of the contest as
against the medleyofcontradictions presented
as platform by the opposition. In such a
contest only the most culpable negligence
can make the issue doubtful.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-07-12

E0R SALE.--The subscriber offers at Private
It. Sale the Farm on which he lives, between
Bedford and "The Springs" containing I45
ACRES Of Limestone land; 100 acres in cultiva-
ton, the rest excellent Timber. Improvements
are the Mansion, built in 1860, containing ten
rooms; a tenant-house, barn, carriage house ice
house, wood-shed, smoke-house, spring house, &C.
Also neVer-failing spring Of best soft water,
with running pump at barn and mansion; several
hundred choice young bearing fruit trees; thrcs
hundred bearing grape vines, fouI years old, one
hundred of which are Delawares. This place viii
be found a most desirable residence, or it would
be admirably calculated for the establishment OF
a boarding house for summer resort The view IS
very fine; the supply of cold, soft water, is ample
and excellent for baths of all kinds, and il is three
fourths of mile from the celebrated Bedford
Mineral Springs. Price $l1,000-in reasonable
payments. A portion of the land is worth see
per acre-oould be sold in lots at that If desired
will divide the place and sell the mansion house
with ten or twenty acres separately.
Apll9:Sm w. NJ. HALL