davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01
gei 9 d afer,u. GsOrasi in philadelphia if sr-
i9ienen: -
4nstikapischea KinaeHfHeuna.
Smeites 2eftbn9 tir. e3nle NAB Saas
SON IS. Sir.
go eeissll, aebunbea So GO.

9ieies Ri6Iein perbient in roHem Sinne ses g8ocs
ties bieeh Nonen. 3qiielbe bur@pebt cine ret finoz
lide, 6ti9e 7f0mnliestt bieNns on bic gebeiligte
Hoturfriihe zines Saul @erharb erTlnert un6 ntdt
Bios 1af groris IN Sdte, Snus unb 9eben bere1net
III, fonbern mas mebr rperth 1T = aud ben Rims
BERN sur groTls iic ttipfekIt uHb Nnrel5niia sitt.
Aus Gem gebiete pes ineni9idben 2ebens un6 bet
Ratur 1T In IidtuoELes Crhnung unh fat ipftemati
bod phne GngftIi1e Ye6anterie, onsiertae 5uiammen
geifelt, mas ben Rinbern ~ ndateR Iieat unb bel
nfflen or aiiung &c aud nnr hiee eIt NIT pfserent
benem Bid gehen fSnneu inb Der 9rieb einep Tueite
rem eeintgsH Tphh 5lth 3u erpeFhe in ibutn erfge
rest ptfb Stoff, Ipie 9arteuunes 1T fur bte 4n6er
bSdit an5iebepbE SO feslrsntsne atnosss lin Mter
pom H., 8 unD Sabrenl hes Mbenbs fdn erIth pom
f9on heieIben cine tpeite BerhreitnnG. cine CUTE
gilfnabIhe i'm 9erseu Asnb 8erthns heE Ri16er tink
@ottes reidben Segen.
S. Sr6. % eiBserBer. sUans. Ydii1v. {
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01
~ 7O.l

@berifT SsUerEauf. - Sn Gemdsbe elmer feri
~ facias 8srorbfuitg hes M@tbarsH Gircaitz
Geridfs BON GartofDn Goifntp, TeuneTIeef an
mid Geril ct alh berLieFert bel fetnem Sep embers
Terrn 1868, irerbe i4 sum Bffehtliden Nerfaiif an
ben Inconsistencies eegef boare 00hlana am oberr
aRerft III str Gsdet R0ibpiHe am Nontaa,
fBnItdes Gigenttum brinGeRy ndnIidi: cine ebrpius
nlen6e GdgemfbIe Rnb nAe basn gebDrieen Ger6tbs-
fdbaftgn NIT BE Iag belcgt ais has GtgentHnnt ron
Ill 81 ReecIes, Stepben 0omnrn uiib S1eOb 8. 8ees,
I'm elmer GrecItipn ia uetner 30nn ge9en bic ges
nannten Reebles, 6Dunrb unb Wees tn6 ~ @unffen
BON Euberpine nnb 5uIber fur $40, Sntereiien nb
aplten Al a nigeE. @egeben ben 10. glnpennef 1868.
top2048 e.. R. DpnaIDfon, Sheriff.
Gnrdb ". e. Gaines, epltu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01
E6alibe GtaatSieit ]
fur IS Gents per Nfonat, ulo Die
gSDcf,entfitbe

fiir $500 per Sabr Iiefern; err
iporten iebod bon nun ob unbeoingte
8orausbe5abIune. -
llnIere Sraaer iino bon uns anges
pielen, ale 9flffdnbe bon ieBt bis.
gum eriten Sftober ein3u3ieben Hno
barna9 tueroen otelel6en itritt auf
gorausbe5abIung 6rin9en. Ser 10
iiberaus biliee 8reis 3tpinst uns gu
biefer WfaBregel.
Qlnsmartiee Nbcnne1ten iin6en, auf
ibrer 3eitai9 Oas 9atnin 9e0rndt, Biz
gu, ipeIaeni iie beaablt baben oeer felt
fueI1em4lIe fdnIbensi Diefelben uiir<
ben uns berbinOen, fofOrtige 8ime6en
gu MAIDEN, iuenn iie eriebeu, Dap Te i'm
Giifltanb fino.
Der Seraus9eber.
= -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01
DAffx AND ,WERkI!4

TENNESSEE STATS ZEITKJNG
ng- OFFIcIAL ORGAN FOB THE
COUNTIES OF DAVIDSON, ROBERTSON
SUMNER, WILLIAMSON, WILSON AND
RsaS- THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
AEKLY CITY AND STATE
@ The only Evening paper pub
i,he,l in Nashville.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01

aaHi's Bte meme gSSelt. - :,
9ebre nab 9eiebadl IN Der eelttaaee
unA Ga. Fix.
tesbsasbilSer 4. 8 i7a lnsz

FsAfff3s - !. * elftls3 E<S Fff$stl 49,
$50 @eiitn Ct. g. gut sebun6en $3.50.
Su rpeI9es Weuf4en grpSs il ieIbit in weI@ss
Rinbe8 Stnn Bot uig1t hkr UeDante ttneh 4la4. ~
Der Serne miffe es fnSpse tebsns9frtbe @eggAheT
ae6etf, bic affh feIte Bic 9f IL xelf BtfUprbfins
gen. a,.pisE iaeenmit Ssm 9i9ter
6dit' id, ME Bic gBsIeln, SliseL
S0axi6 Nber RIAL HhhGb3in, ktaE
Ieber BdIoer. Sur uub 6itee,
Cbne &9tnAten, Dhue 8l9el
p, pie pdr' has 2ebeu f95n
g. Fann cher aidst SeSer tipnsstn Sttneise ,Rslk
ifS bennod mo dten Bic Reiiten bod Diien, ipie es
ba ansfiebt ,fnp bas bn pafIiret. RomentIi9 Eabsn
Bite &inbr elm BerLdugen fen19s utib to4n an
tHpen aud nbfe MeiIe1 eine MNibhAang hehen bsis
briHgen mas melt neg pom ibHen paiirt, 10 weroen
ne far 8, mas tie tdgli9 nor Augen babeus chen
fuHs in beiieres getdnpntS erInngen. I'm etpe
SOI9s aAif&k5a deg bat 9dff Sit IN ieilaeaa
porliegenhen 2eiebube hlrae una tei6ttnb 4rttie
Iher oas enSm III i'm Gebseieo Der dhotts NIB
86Ite fgn6e, bierperl9iebenen, Gy5epgniif una PIC
Mrt Der G3ei9snt9 iia6 9ehabtttaNg mslS Ehefbatpt
lber Mnes suanamenefitent mas nasn eienen fam,
ibtr bic treste % 4 ~ beIs1ren: yaamentIi@ fur
e!tsr bic in pen apeeg asatsrp benSsn germ ihTsE
8ihbern etDae RfBti5es perts9efI, wpbei ne teiot
manbes nof -nidt @euuBte erfnbren foRnens 1T
bieies Bud be.tens su empiebIen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01

4 Die erffe I'd MpheriRe - i,
llheg $40 NtteIteeer, sHhtfs absyD e9e0 E1Harss
on 3rntts aus, tdt 4in tlh GefeaI
ponictEfa 8 10 Doc an eaHe tslle glrA nee aRb.
8 en- IL i'enttff befIDdfieE Jff the atftn9f'
dbr q einiab Iiz,1, erht elm etlznpltes NDils
eliss einS iDS q q TT q 2 unietnafsllia pbn Sd
DaRnfs allO aRherheln EefAer tl &1sFPfidHef A. o.
eilztf,all, ne! 81 nfs tieRr 2eefQktion blatra0i
pete 6erner 6sfgdttt re tfren ttfanften nlsk be.
fe9t.gts4 %t4qlteesER fFe&e Sgatf@e "a aAnhl aua
pnb exc Nshtitp. eeet teiti bs fub folibe Siam
sses FEpE SOS so B 8fn has SlitkIfff Eiefll
geleht9aff m4oen' NnR bffFhae f4 Sci Asra ms
tss.slssssA 9sas9s nbfuHni AF9 & ase5lpscil1
gR6fi q u
NASHVILLE SAVINGS BANK,
lan1 oAtitw Nashville. Tenn,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01

les OF ADvERTISING
asss@ DAILY 81 90 per Square first insertio
). fifty Cents or eafla sIlllseaIIent nSeEfian
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01

, IS perSf st i'd, baB Der Rrets uon IS Gents per
4Npnat fir bic tdgLi4e lStaats;eituns bic 2eo9eHs
ausgabe ntdt siRi9IieBt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01
OfDbcrt 9SarF,
Grnn6eigeuthnmss llnS GnneltiDnss
NgeutMr,
fauft mnh serfamft 2anb, 3abIt Gtfuern aus
cplleftirt Miefben &C.
SfEca. 02n~Af1;tn 02,,hI;n Go,,oro

cBlleftlrt Wfletbetl &C.
Office: Sforoleite Publie Square,
D9eWfInnDtIIe, Genn.s
6ietet 3um Berfai1f aus cine MnaabI f55ner Tnrmel
~ Gutter Gage gut befpdiert ait f96ser gBabtfg NIB
sur ysebsu1t 8eeisnet, I'M YreEfe ueri1ieoen 81 So
nts SD per Aders ie mad Der Gage, nnbebaHte
EafmiGnoer t0nneM gN @fshis &3 per Mfer geEarft
nerben. Gntfernt DcBnenbe Yerf0hen, tpeIdbe Musr
tunft wfnl9en lber heIen TbetI hes eanbes fam i
ron Dbtc sansnieMe, Abet f4i ben esten prei obren
bier rpobnhat, aAgeMtiM MmstuMH 9eBen, me5fM fie
cine neMe 0etmntD fud]en, Hber BDOen, GItmo a,rns
butte 1c. uergIdeH nit benen pom Ditto.
Hpberf @arf.
I'D ReIltnmnfMe, &err.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01


!: Z s 3 q. ~ * 1eI Isz
asTsiimaS Sss sSsi ~; IT, Is,i ass" "a
- ZZ-HE 9yletlen Der tur3elte ASeQ.
si Ri asa5ai - 6 :sssS VI
80 aasitsa Shns vi gbSa & sSlsI ]
| 81 aa6 aiaaiir-T---ol sna ns5lslsiS
s9s s sS Zen e ggssE .ssz s.ssn
2 tss.: ..a;.,..l.;,
ae.9 9ori Set - --''s' -. ~, -
aS5s salt g 3: 00a:
GSf,itfd nit Ss III 81 sl 81 M
4Ilas fnP sFEs'g ssi1slpse s9fii
s.2s {: d. aisstpins ezprss BON selamaasa. SAG.
nshsDide a, I'M Sf2 q sS. 5@slgysrj, asS ssrs
rtktabet I'D nit. bsns ftae|iden ass NEprse epa
aIIa19 snS t0sl@s % sse1 gOs5 ea UNI ~ ~,
$50 %. ser gorf Rddk 4. ooh 8iirssrs fEa
ID eSenntaRs avg seneEElel tdIt ~ Eata.
aS@sS a 20 s: a n - sses - -
MI 81 n NV Il Is m ~
& q eaips ssSSs.' E;ssi
s ss 6! ss:s, ( 81 s.sIis
Hmtt.ss ;u 3 {, 3, pesl'sasalas sists.lo
ni6is IN ssTrstst SsD gOai mi Sf I'D
Ps sSa s1ssass rs iss sss 9:s sasS
% q. n slsu 1fE Eaass ExpreE (SoithfanB 1liss
lfriibfiidl; Gilsqueborn6 !. rs 3. A. ta1
iifenl; Burners 7.05 9. R., (supper), errsi9t
! 5lep goE 30 9. g. nne Der5lnbsa 90 IN 1sssas
sss e sss ss ass 5s sls ss.s : ssss
more IS - - $. aS
sas e sIs s
sEess fur SorrIs buTss sisS ben 4
4 y sS ssss. ss Ss. 80 sSssss
saSs ssssts Su Sss s. SiI 80 =
Ms% Serie9 Ssisn0asn far Sais'HOre ans Matss9l
7.ss ,. d. y. 3. Ro9t eryres. tasI teonusass aus.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01
erif a,giienlbQlllr I
@rHstrn sFsiE aAawss, - RpppsGIEs wHrilss
nsa 3Sefp S1DrS 5 @pftpnasf a
I unh Heuenalarb. @tabfeu,

9ieie etienbeEn erftTedt Iid ppu. ~, =;
Di1rtirt 1tdt4 geep gUfe 400 4Rttlth, p g
f9nfa!s IEe Rep asrs 422 @eiIs,gaa IS
i ~ 22-2f Nfetlen Der tirsefte Reo.
Al5sifs5 ns3Tni g<1H0[-< lIifaS &s544 ~
que 3i9e l6itfen birstt mad gitp gprE.
460 .9feileft cine gDdgefis ehleI. J
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-01

iuat sEsnn Nashville. Tenn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
VINO ARE TmE DISTINGUISHES

When the rebels first passed their oIdi-
nances Of secession the Coppcrhead party
declared that they were out of the union and
the government had no rightto coeree them
into remaining within the Union. The Re
publican party declared they were not out
Of the Union and could not 90 out. When,
by open and continued rebellion and bloody
war, they had forfeited all their rights IN
der the constitution and he republican party
declared that they, could not be represented
in Congress until they had submitted to,
and accepted such terms as the loyal people
of the Union deemed necessary 10 the peace
and safety Of the country, these same cop
perhoads, not only, claimed that they were
in the Union, but that they had never been
out aud were entitled to representation the
moment they laid down their arms, Rebel
lion and treason were no crimes in their
opinions and ought rather to be rewarded
than punished. A great hue and cry was
raised against the Republican party as dis
unionists, because they denied representa-
tion to these rebels until such time as they
consented to accept such terms as would Sc
cure the peace Of the country and the per-
sons aud property of all its citizens Now,
when such laws are passed and governments
established and all the states except three
restored TO their normal relation to the gen
eral government, these same copperheads
ia-iat 'has the=g staces are notin the Union
aud that their governments must be over
turned and constructed on rebel platform
before they can get properly into the Union,
and this Blair and the copperhead platform
propose to do by a new rebellion. consis-
toncy, thou art indeed jewel
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS
FROM MAINE.
GL- GL-ORIOUS NEWS!
go, 900 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY /!
Am Increase of 5000 ever
last year!
We Sweep the Whole State |
BEh05e Congressional Bet
eggfiOn Republican!

The news from Maine has sent a thrill of
JOY throughout the whole land. On Monday
last the republicans elected their Governor
by majority Of 10000 an increase of
5000 over last year, and carried every Con
gressional district in the state. Complete
returns viii no doubt increase the aggregate
majority The Copperheads arc mute with
clagrin and astonishment and the Republi-
cans wild with JOY and enthusiasm Have
you heard the news from Maine" is heard
from every street corner as the mourners
over the hopeless condition of the Lost
Cause" go about the street Vermont
struck the keynote for tie fall elections,
Maine has taken up the refrain and Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio aud Indiana will prolong the
strain in October, and Democratic hopes and
prospects will fall like autumn leaves
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
TEN DAY ASSESSMENTS, AND TO
WHOM TAXES ARE TO BE PAID.


The last Legislature passed law chang
ing the manner Of collecting State, county,
poor and militia taxes in this county. Very
few persons have had an opportunity to see
the law aud consequently there is some diff
ference Of opinion in regard 10 the assess
ment Of taxes ten days prior to the election
and to whom they should be paij. The
old law authorized the payment of all such
taxes to the collectors, but the collectors
having been entirely superseded by the
Treasurer, under this late act the question
has arisen whether ten day assessments
would not be entirely ignored. We have
taken some pains TO look up the law and
find that there will be no more difficulty un-
der this statute than under the former.
Heretofore the collector has received the
tax, hereafter the constable, or when the
constable refuses, special collectors, appoint
Cu ny INC Cuuutg NOtlH lsSlouefs VIII receive
it. The new law provides "that tie asses
sors Of the different wards, townships and
boroughs, in making the extra tten day
assessment required by law, shall certify
the name Of the person applying to be as
sessed, with the amount Of tax imposed
both for State and county purposes, to the
constables or collectors disehargiug their du-
ties under the provisions Of this act, and the
said coustables or collectors shall recetse and
receipt for all sl,ch tares, ,odicd recciptsEad
be as uald as receipts herefQtord giyea Jy thc
collectors N ike cases.
Let every Republican voter be assessed
Immediately aud as soon as the assessor GER
tifes the list to the constable see that the
tax Is paid
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
WHY THEY WOULD TAX THE
BONDS.


Gen. T. T. Bowie, a Democratic leader,
said at a Seymour and Blair ratification meet.
ing in Baltimore: SIT there be any set of
men ! would sooner tax, it would be those
men who furnished the means to carry on the
most unhOly war in history. | would not tax
them as property, bat l would tax them be-
cause l can read upon the face of these bonds
contribution TO an .uuholy and wicked
purpose,
This brief remark serves to show the true
animus of the bond taxing movement.
Every one knows that taxing the bonds, is
the first step toward population, and that
the first step once taken all the succeeding
ones are inevitable until we reach ropudia-
tion and national bankruptcy The rebels
wish the bonds taxed and the debtrepudia,
ted because having been beaten they hate
the union and the men who gave their
money to preserve it and they desire the
debt repudiated, first that they may cheat
these same men who gave their money to
the government in Its time Of need, and sec
ond that they may themselves befreed from
the payment of their just share Of the debt
sI,-.f th>s- hove baaisad ,,paa tho nasi,,l i.
Again they want the debt repudiatcd and
the government bankrupted that they rsay
not be compelled to help support the wild
ows and orphans of the loyal soldiers. who
fell fighting for Union and liberty. The
whole spirit of taxation of our bonds and
Reputation Of our debt Is the spirit of re
belEon, To crafty rebels and secure thoir
vote the Copperheads have taken up the
cry and are actuated by no honest or pa
triotic motive. The whole animus Of their
Reputation scheme is dishonest, unpatriotic
and rebellious. Their cry of tax the bonds
Is not caused by their love Of the country
nor their friendship for the poor man, but
by a spirit Of treason and rebellion and their
hatred Of the men by whom and the means
by which rebellion was put down.
Tie, lcoald tao the bonds because. -,,a the
5eorls Of his ouspolea rebel, they bear
upon their face he euiacaos that they seere a
contribution to the government to help It put
doloa a bloody, causeless and uadoly rebellion.
And the men who sympathized with them,
the Northern Copperheads, hate them alone
for this cause. Their blatant, hypocritical
sympathy and crocodile tears in behalf of
the poor man are but shallow pretonce, a
brazen-facod assumption ofthings refuted by
their record, all to hide the latent spirit Of
treason and rebellion. Taxation oftho bonds
and Reputation of the debt are but rebel
attempts to revive the Lost Causo" and
gain by chicanery and uickcry what they
could not by fair fighting, and in this as in
rebellion they have the active aid aud sym
pathy ofeyery Northern Copperhead. Sey--
mour and Blair are their chosen leaders and
every man who casts his vote for them
casts vote for the success Of the rebellion
and the redemption of the Lost Cause. -
Their own leaders proclaim that all they
fought for in the rebellion viii be gained BY
the election of Seymour and Blair.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
EQUAL TAXATION.

The Democratic platform insists on the
equal taxation Of all species Of property.
Now the taxable property in the several
ccaniies Of the state is assessed at 81, ,327, ,4O3
$50 OF real estate and but S43S GS5, ,3j4 of,
personal properiy-the latter being less than
one quarter of the entire amount
All national taxation is now laid on personal
property. Real estate pays nothing directly;
but when it yields an income, that pays a
small percentage ] the democratic platform
be carried out, three-fourths of all the national
taxes paid by New York will be thrown upon
the farms and houses of the people What
will Mohawk farms or Illinois prairies be
worth in the market, if taxed five per cent.
per aunum on their valuation under these
democratic hnanciers:-Ne1g York EUeHiag
Post
The same logic applies to Pennsylvania
and to Bedford county. Incomes and many
kinds Of manufactures are taxed five. per
cent EqaI taoatioa ,0oaId ppt tae Of
FIVE PER CENT on the valuation Of every
acre Of land aud every house and lot in the
state. Farmers Of Pennsylvania rich OF
poor how do you Ike the prospect of
per cent on the valuation of every foot Of
your land? Ifyou relish it vote for Seymour
and Blair and you win get it. A Republi-
can state administration has removed the
tax from your lands If you want this
policy Of removing taxes continued, vote for
Hartrauft and Campbell aud Grant and Col
fax aud you will have permanent peace, and
soon be freed from state and national taxa.
tion entirely.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
ovERREAcnINc THEMSELVES.

The copperheads and rebels came from
the New York convention wild with en-
thusiasm in behalf Of a new rebellion other
wise known as ''The Lost Cause. From
one end of the country to the other their
threats of war and revolution were impu-
IDENTIFY and boastingly paraded Wade
Hampton, Vance, Wise, Forrest and other
prominent rebels shouted in full chorus for
a new rebellion, and once more essayed to
FIRE the Southern heart. Theirs was an
honest preaching of the Democratic gospel,
but It was done without Judgment and
prudence. The peace loving people both
North aud South, warned of what might be
exp eeted from the success Of such plat
form aud such candidates as Seymour and
Blair, began to desert the ranks of the De-
mocracy by thousands. Alarmed at this
unlocked for exposure of their schemes for
inaugurating a new war, a cry Of hush
hush f! hush II IS echoed over the land
by the more prudent Democratic leaders.
Every effort has been made TO put an end
10 these indiscreet disclosures and it has
been to some extent successful, but the
people are awake to the immense import
anoe of an issue that is to decide between
peace and war and arc array ing themselye
under tie banner Of Ga8Nr CoLFAx auds
PEACE,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
JUDGE KIMMELL.


Our cotemporaries are paying their re-
spects to the man of the uneasy conscience
in the following style
''We learn that on Thursday last, after a
protracted struggle, Hon. L NJ Kimmell, OF
Chambersburg, was made the copperhead
nominee for Congress In this district. Why
his political associates will persist in thrusting
nominations upon man whose innate mod
esty leads him constantly to declare he does
not desire Office, is passing strange. His
cuticle has scarce healed over, after the
hoggins we were forced to give him IN the
abortive effort to elect him judge, aud now
his SCARED back is again presented for flag
ellatlon. Is there no Copperhead statute
prohibiting cruelty to animals?' Somerset
Rhig.
I'm speech in Gettysburg, made the night
before the election in 1865, he substantially
justified Lincoln assassination by denouuc-
ing Lincoln as a tyrant and asserting that
Iyrants always merited, and generally met
the violent death their deeds invited. This
declaration is type of the man. - Gettys.
burg Star and Sentinel
Judge Kimmell, the Copperhead can
didate for Congress from the XVIth Pennsyl.
vania District, negotiated the first surrender
Of Northern town to the Rebels in 1862.
He still cries, All hail Wade Hampton of
Chambersburg. "-Nes0 York Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

THE Harrisburg Patriot proves that Auditor
General Hartranft, the Radical candidate for
reelection 10 that office, has paid out, contrary
to law, the sum Of ten thousand dollars to
political or personal favortes Reading
Eagle
The Patriot has proven no such fact Ten
thousand d0llars were drawn out of the
Treasury BY Democratic members of the
Legislature, with warrants made out in
accordance with the law on the oaths Of the
aforesaid Democrats setting forth that the
charges were just and regular So that if
wrong was perpetrated, it was on the per
jury of the men who drew the money and
not on any irregularity in the Auditor Gen
eral who endorsed the account. When a
counterfeit FIVE dollar bill is passed, the po-
lice do not arrest the receiver Of the spur-
Gus money. 1t is the "shower" Of the
worthless trash who is arraigned So with
this payment Of ten thousand dollars 1t
was drawn by Democratic chairmen Of leg
islative committees, who swore to the cor
rectness of the accounts. They are the
parties to be condemned, because they did
all the wrong in the premises--HGrrisJwg
State Guard
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

SOUTHERN VIEW oFTHE VERMONT ELEc-
uoN.-The Richmond Dispatch says of the
Vermont election:
If Maine shall show gain, large or small,
for the Radicals, Seymour may consider his
chance Of being a successor of George
Washington as smallindeed
In another article on the same subject the
Dispatch says;
The National Llltcligeace- of yesterday
adduces figures to prove that whilst the
Radicals have gained largely over their last
wear majority in Vermont, the Democrats
have gained more votes relatively than they.
That is to say, whilst the Radicals gain To-
600 on 81, ,000-not quite a third the Dem
ocrats gain nearly 1000 on less than 2, 600.
This kind of figuring, we need hardly add,
will not materially assist in the election Of
our candidates,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18
pEnr pERr . rAxEs u rAxns u.

Why don't the Gazette tell its readers
that Democratic Rebellion cost the nation
50, 600 oO0, 900, and half million Of lives
and is now burthening the country with the
taxes Of which it so much complains? It
might also tell them that the New York
platform and Blair's famous letter pledges
the Democratic party to NEW REBELLION
and MORE DEBr and TAXES The people
however know pretty well whom they have
to thank for all these troubles and taxes.
Still it is good plan TO keep it before the
people, so that they don't forget these old
scores and new pledges, Seymour and Blair
and new war and more taxes, or Grant and
Colfax, PEACE and plenty and the payment
Of the debt aud abolition Of the taxes is the
issue of the day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-18

4 New York dispatch states that a large
body Of railroad men win leave that city
this week for Pittsburgh, to examine the
proposed new route from Philadelphia to
the Western cities, and to look at the
Pennsylvania Railroad Works at Altoona,
JohHstown and o.Ier points. We do not
know what the new route mentioned is, bat
suppose it may be the Southern Penusylva-
MIA and Counelsville At any rate We see no
good reason why they should not examine
this route, as it has long been reputed the
most eligible one between these two cities
As the Pennsylvania Railroad s energies
seem to have been completely exhausted ON
the approaches of a small tunnel, we would
be pleased to see some corporation with a
little more rim or a good deal better inten-
tons take hold of the matter We intend
to have a railroad in these regions and if
Philadelphia has no interest in this direc-
tion there are other places that have and
they viii be found without much delay.