davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-25

IIlE .I.s.u... beech. s.,r, rIrIr nrtice hat
sIr HI. u..r ..E appointed Hl lhe hllIr1.s
II|-. r.aHlr Co., 1. truify oI ON'pri aud
I..IIl tls fusr ..I .u.I..tr,fIx ut ths estate Ui
IcUNBup HAYES, af, fwatsrfard.
Ir fhr .rB4f, Hf ID Stood, deceased, ty giving hood
as fIala IIrarf.. 50. .l .lri1rs requests sllptr.
s.H. garrr. indebted .I che estate al sali de-
,ts.I. lI. .t.a .Hu. .IBf. pIym.lii and those
who uts. 400. ..lIIfs t1trr1u, o. exhibit abe
same o. SARAH HAYES.
De o.. lsjT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-25
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
CONSUMPTION cURABLE
rur u,ro
-PILMONARY CONsuMrTION

PULMONARY CONsUMPTION'
Thu. mgdicins b. , ,h,ise corh,n,li,p It vcget.
llIr rrlIuJts anil p,.scs.rf 40 ihs rare medciHll
purrr... sl la1. lni ,1grr, sruIht hr %, the
profession. a. s ihr rosult OF di''iIent .tui, tui
,r.,hf,l through Don. s.rirs of ,r,rs, tni BE-
u's, inr ila Got time, prr.rli'l 90 l'r notice ol
che plI',-.
o. r,.N r,sr ui susr,yiri ru'nlmr, Cnnsump.
i.l vI.I, Dc bee h.rr trr,l it hls proved, hsyuul
tu, .'Iu'i. t1 r.. 90 rfr,tuiI Irmc.l. itisb ,rp
Agreeable 900 p'.t.'lt n.l.,1s. ,uI Il tr,i OF be-
yirfu.s be- earnestly r..I.um.uisl 90 r,rs person
nar De. H cough, nr shl uHy o. prl-Iusrd 10
C...uunf.lI. Hs e remedy Hi Boz ORDINARY ,lhr,
utfl .r. assurance that, n thr .0rrrtiHr. ar-..r-
rmH- DO sr hiihm'b adhered Geo, twill prove
fH I q .l,tf.igu ls'u, rlsinIlug ibr healthy iu1r
u.u. f. 100 ih. uf.tr. OF ihe hH.l.
prrr.ur. u Ea.'ish, lfrp.h AMI Grmpu nr.
,rru,u, rl.h p,r1a-s. llir -3p.r hHu.r.
~ ur.rIs b., IHA.l uf rNp.'s., accompanied i'
tEs nrrH,. urI %. rtHmHtl, 'frHtrH 100.
F.ILNIOKNI. 81. Ngrut,
Olt.r. 80. 3 MA .u,,t.
fOnHr.,f. ibf u'i ~lHfh tHH.rhJ
BHsrns, Mass
SU \ Treatise urH1 ihr NHurr. rIHsrs ,
~.u.f .u.. lr rrr.r1r.luuI ru.nsH', ,.H.ump.
tom Goo BE-. bot u1 application 1r ihr pnrs OF tho
N..ri. r. l'Hts. .. sli' lr ..Hi D., mail f sn, 'f
U.... THE Treatise aiI v.' uY1y nsu.1l
$50, %. III. It's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-25
DI..oIML-ln Il C0.nlrIMor.hIp.

1 o. r.r..r. $3.50 Gave r..rr, iHnf iruu nrl
y .... tH.. Ist., rl. t..Hrrr.r.Hp h'r-lllr'
,Ni.Ul- rII.. Ilr ntus 1p| -E|r H iu~ TER,
EJJk s. HOLT, BE- hereby dissolved Dos thr
withdrawal .t Tarml. lluli l.ru .pI. rn.r,ru.r-
chin, 4uI l.f Do. .u.. H.f H. responsible .r 11s
drI'. ..lUH.r.l ia tlr Hfmr ni Doe r.puH.-.aip
after Goo. N.f..
pr.isiU.tl.I, this I6H Dos ~ p.r.u'rr. 4.
u. 1891. THOMAS HOLT.
TuE ,aH..lu.. b...H. -lt.. rrNl. nru.r ilal
/ he lts u..H .Ht tWHiHf.I Dr. iIa Hp.Hr'h.r
JuI.. a. rr,rf. Or ia" County col. oNI.I, 800
,..uu.4 tls i.I.t .f ,Iu.1..lrlo, pi taD estate %
MARY ATHERrON, Date ui Wa,uluh,
In .,iI Callis. d.r.l.rI. h giving b1nl as the
ha H...t-. &c. theodore tuIre.ts 800 prfsnn'
whoa. HI.HtsI Ip tIr estate HI -4II a.r. ,..i o.
m... imu.littr Uuu.HI, tuI i.H.. wh' have
ANY Ieutuis thereon o. exhibit Oh. .Hmr ir
OLIVER ATnLlION
De-. NJ, 1857.
J'IIE Subscriber hereby give. public nouo. lh,l
i hrhfab..u Ius lpp1nieIhy th' Honorable
JuIgc oft Probate, Or the County of oNi0r.., 'nd
assumed lhc frst of 1 llili,rliYt ui tHc estate u.
MOSES MERRILL, late Of Paris,
in .ad County, deceased, by giving bond as the
law directs. a. therefore requests 40 ptrsous Oh'
afa Indebted o. tbr rststru sid deceased o. nAh'
immediate payment; ithosa Who have any De-
mtuJs IhrrcOn, 90 cNhibil the sane 90
4. G.. BARBOUR.
Dec. 10, 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-25
BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS
mrgru YEAR OI tuE
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
NNp POWERS WORLD RENOWNED
STATUE or TuE GREEK SLAVES

E.rurhr..l frs.N h.rapl I'..ir,. with sr'rr.
Hf I.. ...' .rI.r work. of lu.rl'tHurs., >C1'n.
H.. t.I iluHf... .rH.uss f.. Ii~mHu. 60 De-.
.. ..... Of. fl. s.I.,,H.s.. OBJ. nh. tHsu.HH.1u
So N..H..t...l. aFH ....s..Ir IsI.i. tI. l'I1 OF
JH##.f, lel-. i. sal.I tl.pr iI. tHtrIs 500. t,hr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
THE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY. OCT. IL. 1857.
The Fair at LcWiSburg,
Thursday & Friday. Oct. $ s. .. 81.

The Agricultural Festival held iE our
Borough last week, was undoubtedly the
/ best attended and the most successful of
any ever held in the West Branch coun-
try-aul this, notwithstanding the extra
ordinary scarcity Of money, and the fact
that there is to be another exhibition of
the same nature, within four miles, (at
Milton) this week. The day was lovely,
and the crowd of spcc,ators-young and
old, rich and poor, old acquaintances and
strangers-scemcd most happy: not ouly
with themselves but with each other, and
was most entertaining sight Of itself
Then there were the numerous specimens
Of animated nature, from the elephantine
cattle to the hcney bee-the work of mems
hard hands, and Of lady's aud children's
delicate fingers-mammoth squashes and
gigantic corn-the useful and the ornam-
ental-thc polished address of the Orator,
the practical hints of the President, and
the fandangoes of the mounted fantasies
who won the popular laurels in the ring
all these coDspired to make the occasion
most delightful.
1t would be pleasure to US to notice
many meritorious contributions besides
those to whom Premiums are award, d, or
who are otherwise complimented by the
Judges. Those gentlemen having paid
closest attention to their duties, should be
accredited as in the main correct in their
conclusions, although they like others are
liable to err, and every man will form and
retain his own opinion. Many persons
exhibited numerous specimens Of their
skill and industry, thus contributing their
full share to the pleasure aud the profit of
the occasion, while many others contribu-
ted nothing whatever. Large numbers of
articles were not entered by the Secretary,
but Of those enrolled on his book we have
made an addition as follows:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
ADDRESS,. BY J. Merrill Linn, Esq.
mo Report ]

Gentlemen of tie agricultural Soctety:
1t has always been grateful to my feel
iugs, that am a Pennsy lyanian, and es-
pecially that yon blue mountains which
circle Bulfaloe Valley were the bound Of
my infant world, and the horizon Of my
grown years. The very name-Pennsyl-
vania-suggests to the mind its origin: its
history, its polity, and its physical fea.
lures. 1t sends a thrill to the heart to
hear it; and, now that her energies are
being aroused, as we become more and
more acquainted with her vast capabilities,
as the inborn character of her people is
developing, as her quiet moral force is felt
and recognized in the political world, and
her physical resources are displayed, We
can not repress our pride, and feel a
bounding hope Of the future-a hope ra-
diant with the glow Of good things yet to
come.
We have few things to regret in her
past-as few as any nation Of her age.
We may not be able to point to giant
stride, like that Colossus Of Rhodes, that
straddles the shipping Of the world, but
her history tells of quiet, steady progress.
1t is hardly two centuries since the Qua
ker King made bis famed elm-tree treaty
which, for seventy years, kept his infant
proprietary unmolested, while the merci-
less Indian warfare desolated the neigh.
boring colonies yet she is second in rank
among her sisters-she is called the Key
stone of this glorious arch Of our republic.
No President has taken his seat without
her vote. She has wealth and power. She
can look baek, too, on her past and say, 81
got my domain Ly purchase and by treaty"
Though We can not say that the Qaakers
have been very active in the march Of civ
iliza:ion, they, at least, gave the start to
mental activity and soul liberty. 1t was
their doctrine of Inner-lght, and their
method of inquiry after truth, based upon
"absolute freedom as applied to conscious
ness" that stirred the spirit and reused
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
No. 7-CrOps.

.
FrasWilson, best bush sweet potatoes 5O
Nathan Slear, best bus. Irish do l w
Jacob Dindore, best bus. turnips, 5o
Frick & Slifer, do do wheat, w
Adam Gundy, I'd do do l w
Jacob Gundy, do do spring do 5O
II. W. Hauck, do do corn, ! 90
John Wit, do do diploma.
John Alexander, do peck beans, SO
Susan Brown, best cabbage, O0
Thos. Quidington, do pumpkins l W
J.Y. Derr, ID do do diploma.
Thos. Wilson, lot chinese sugar cane, so
+. A. Donachy, do at sorgum syrup, l 90
f. +. Gundy, do lot tobacco, l w
Mrs. Sarah Gundy, best red beets 5O
MICHAEL Brown,
JAMES MCREIGHT,
John CHAMBERLIN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16

ICan any one read the following stanza'
translated from BEEANGLR, the greatest lyrI
poet Of the nineteenth century, and wonde
why France, from couager to king. mourn
the death Of her sweet ballad-songster y
Amid the lowly, Straw-built shed,
Long will the peasant seek hlS glory;
And when some tily years have fed,
The thatch will hear no other story.
Around some old and hnary dame
The village crowd Will OIL eXctalm-
"Moiher now, I'll mldnIsht chimes,
Tell Us the tales Of other times.
He wronged US: say II, If they will,
The people love his memory SUI
Mother, now the dag Is dun,
Mother, tell US now o. him."
MY chlldren-in our village here.
saw him once by kings attended;
That i!me has passed this many a wear.
For scarce nv maiden DAYS were ended.
On foot he climbed the Hill. and nigh
To where watched him passing by;
Small his hat upon that day.
And he wore 4 coat OF gray;
And when he saw me shake with dread,
Good day TO YOU. my dear! he SAID
"Oi and motaer, is Itlruel
Mother, did he speGk 10 yOu ~
~Fron this year had passed away;
Again in Paris streets ionnd him;
To Notre Dame he rode that da;,
With all his gallant court around him
Al eyes admired the show the while,
NJ face that did not wear the smile;
"See how brightly shines the sky.
"'TIs for him - the people cry;
And then his face was soft with Joy,
For God had blessed him with a boy"
Mother, Oh, how glad 10 see
Days that must so happy be,'
But, when DER our province ran
The bloody armies OF the strangers,
Alone he seemed. thai famous man,
To fight against thousand dangers.
One evening, just like this one here,
heard a knock that made me fear.
Entered, when Cpd the door.
lie, and guards perhaps a score;
And seated where sit he said.
40 what a war have been ledr"
''M1lher, and was that the chair!
VI MJther, was he seated THERE"
-'Dame, am hungry, then h, cried;
set out wine aud bread before INN;
There At the fire his clothes he dried,
niSleptwhile watched his divers ser him.
When, with a start he rose from sleep,
He saw me in my Terror weep,
And he said, Nay, our F ance is strong;
Soon will ayense her wrong
L is the dearest thing Of mine,
The glass IN which he drank his wine"
And, through change of good AMI Ill,
Mother, you have kept il sIlll."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
The Slighted Scholar.

Cases ike the one | am about to relate,
are much too frequent in our country, and
they are such, too, as should be guarded
against by all who have interest in ed
ucation. The incident was brought to
mind by the parent boy, who had been
grossly neglected simply because he was
poor and comparatively frlendless !.
Many years ago, when | was a small
boy, attended school in --. Among
the scholars there was boy named George
Henry. His father was poor, drinking
man, and the unfortunate boy had to suf-
fer iu consequence. George came to school
habitcd in ragged garments-,hey were
the best he had. He was rough and un-
cOuth in manners, for he had been brought
up in this way. He was very ignorant,
for the simple reason that be never had an
opportunity of education.
Season after season, poor George Henry
occupied the same seat in the school room
1t was back corner seat away from the
other scholars-and there he thumbed his
tattered primer. The ragged condition Of
his garb gave a homely cast to his whole
appearance, aud what Of intelligence there
might have been in his countenance was
beclouded by the "outer coverings" of the
boy. He seldom played with the other
children, for they seemed to shun him, bat
when he for a while Joined with them in
their sports, he was SO rough that he was
soon showed off out Of the way.
The teacher passed the poor boy coldly
in the street, while other boys in better
garbs were kindly noticed. In the school
young Henry was cOldly treated. The
teacher neglected him, and then called
him an "idle blockhead," because he did
not learn. The boy received no incentive
to study, and consequently he was most
of the time idle, an idleness which begat
his disposition to while away his time in
mischief. For this, he was whipped, and
the more idle and careless he became He
knew that he was neglected By the teacher,
simply because he was poor and ragged,
and with sort Of sullen indifference, shar-
pened at times by feelings Of bitterness,
he plodded on his dark, pathless way.
Thus matters went ON for several years,
most of the scholars who were of Henry's
age had passed to the higher branches Of
study, while the poor fellow still spelled
words Of one and two syllabies, and still
kept his distant seat i'll the corner. His
father had sunk deeper in the pit of ine-
briefly, and the unfortunate boy was more
wretched than ever. The look of clowuish
Indifference which had marked his coun.
tenance, was now giving way to shade
Of unhappy thought and feelings and it Was
evident that turning point Of life was at
hand. He stood now in the step in life
from which the fate of after years must
take rest.
AT this time, a man by the name Of
heIley took charge of the school Hewas
an old teacher,a careful observer of human
nature, and really good man. Long
years Of guardianship over wild youths
Lad gwen him bluff, authoritative way ,and
10 his discipline he Was strict aud unwa.
vering
lhe fFs; day he passed at the teachers
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
Glass No. l-3S articles or lots or parcels
3SS entries.


The department of Fruit and the article
of Wheat in the line of Crops compared
least favorably with former years, and is
accounted for by the peculiar season; but
other departments We are assured were as
well sustained as those at the State Fair.
The ground occupied was too large to
be enclosed, and portion Of the visitors
only patronized the pay gates or entering.
Still, the receipts will pay the liberal sum
of almost $500 bestowed as premiums; the
deficiency would probably have been made
up by the Members on the old plan. A
proper enclosure and regulations doubtless
will hereafter secure sufficient funds. The
filing up of the $40 Memberships is ear
nesty desired, at once, that the Grounds
may be perfectly prepared and adapted for
the next years effort. The FIVE years Of
travel by the Fairs, we think must have
satisfied all that a permanent location is
now desirable, and that the strength Of
the Society can best be concentrated at the
outlet Of Buffaloe Valley-a point very
accessible for the exhibition of the troph.
les of the finest of agricultural regions on
both sides of the River.
We have requested Mr.. Linn:s address
for publication, and give it with Reports
of Awarding Committees, to-day.
rn. The Officers of the Society for the
coming year are to be elected at the Feb
ruarv Court.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16

No objection to ''prcaching politics." if
it be on the Democratic side and in favor
of Slavery. Rev. John b. Meek of Center
county Pa. has just received Clerkship,
worth sl400, O; Washington.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
j. CHAMBERLIN,
NJ. FICHTHORN,
j. RANGLER.

NO.ll-HOusehOld Manufacturer.
BENZ. Augstadt, best wooden carpet, 3 90
Nathan Angstadt, I'd do do so
BENZ. Angstadt, best rag do 2 90
Jos. Frederick, I'd do do l 90
Caroline Strohecker, best bed spread, 2 90
do do I'd do do J 90
Caroline Chambers, best pr. work shoes, so
Mary A. Grove, best soap, l 90
Mrs. L. Metzgar, best quilt, 8 90
Rebecca Montilus, I'd do 2 90
Mrs. Joana Sterner, Sd do l 10
Miss Amanda Sterner, best raised worst
ed needle work, l 90
JOHN GUNDY,
j. II. GOODMAN,
DANIEL LONG.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
PHSIllUlS AND JUDGES
Nh. u-ulOrSeS.

j -
No. l-llOrSeS.
r Conkling, best blooded stallion Sc 90
A j Wcidensaul, best common do 5 90
Ii Ritter % best do 3 90
Francis Wilson, best 2 year old do 3 90
John Alexander, ,bst blood. br'd mare 4 90
Geo Rangler, I'd best do 3 %
Nathan SIear, best common do 3 W
John Alexander, I'd best do 2 90
Charles Dunkle, best gelding horse 3 OO
Vim Nagle, % best do 2 w
Danl Rengler Jr, best 3 yr old colt 2 90
Ellis Gundy, I'd best do l w
Peter Slear, best 2 year old colt 2 90
Martin D Reed, I'd best do l 90
John Rengler, best l year old colt = OO
Nathan Slear, I'd best do P.O-K
John Chamberlin, best sucking l 5O
John G Brown, I'd best do P.O.R.
Nathan Slear, best draft horse l OO
]. D. Musser, Messrs. Renglers, John
Alexander, Danl Krouse and others exhi'
bited other fine horses and colts, which the
Committee consider worthy Of notice.
WM. MOORE, THo's PENNY;
ISAAC EYER, THo's Comfy,
JAMES MCREIGHr.
No. 2-PlOwing Match.
David Grove, best plowiDg o OO
Henry Hauck, I'd best 8 oo
jeremiah Herman, best under 20 yrs 8 90
Adam Grove, I'd best do l 50
NJ. DREIsBAcH, JOHN ROLAND,
JOHN G. BRoWN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16

SOLD INTO SLAvERY-A free colored
girl named Virginia F. Gracon, was lately,
it is alleged, taken from Washington city
to Richmond, and sold as slave for
$3.50. The authorities have taken
measures for her recovery, and the punish
ment of the offenders.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
No. 3-Neat Cattle.


John G Brown, best Durham bull 5 90
Jacob Wolf, best grade bull between
and 2 years 3 90
Fred Pontius calf 90
JacobG G Brown, best grade heifer calf l 90
Fred Pontius over . yr old 3 90
Taos Howard, best heifer between
and 2 years old 90
Jacob Wolf, best cow for breediug,2
Of her calves shown 3 90
Eli Sliier, best dairy COW Of the AL
derney breed 2 90
ABRAHAM FREDERICK,
Il. NJ. MUssER.
COMMON CATTLE.
Francis Wilson, best bull a 90
Daniel Rengler, ID best 2 90
J Chamberlin, best bull between l
and . years 3 90
J Y Derr, best bull calf l 90
John Alexander, best COW for all
purposes, 2 of her calves shown 3 90
Jacob Gundy, I'd best COW, do 2 90
John G Brown, best 2 yr old heifer l 90
Jacob Gundy, I'd best l OO
Lewis Iddings, COW giving the grea-
test amount of butter z w
W Linn, I'd best l 90
Thos Cornelius, best l yr old heifer l %
Peter Slcar, best stock Of neat cattle
belonging to one farm 4 w
Daniel Rengler, I'd best 2 w
JACOB FILLMAN,
JAMES BIEHL, i. LAIR.
No. 4-ONcn, steers, and Teams.
Joseph Frederick, best 2 head Of
beef cattle a OO
do do I'd do 2 90
Peter Slear, best span working horses 4 90
j d Musser, best matched do a 90
j. d J. Walls, I'd best = w
OIher 6ne match horses which the COM
mittee considered worthy Of notice, Peter
Hagenbuch, B Young, VIM Frick, A
Weidensaul, aud Thos. S. Black, j. Wolf,
exhibited some fine match horses.
JACOB FREDERICK,
GEORGE SLEAR,
THos. CORNELIUS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-10-16
no. I2-ManuEactured Articles.

4sOs -. - - -. -
o L Shivley, best single sett harness 2 90
Frck 4 Lilly, best Globe cook stove 2 90
Geddes, Marsh & Co. best House pattern
stoves, ! 90
Sol Young, best dressing bureau, 2 90
John Rossmund, do card tables, P.O H.
p Hagenbuch, do sett doub. harness 2 90
IL. ". Fries, do ! doz. calf skins, 2 60
S,crner & Spyker, % do do 90
DO best do kips, 2 90
ii. W. Fries, ID do do 90
Do ID sides of harness 2 90
Do do 3 sides of sole leather 60
Jcre Ritter, best horse shoes, 2 90
y. NJ. Lawshe, do pr calf boots, 90
Do do 2 do kid lace do, l 90
j. ii. Beale, do dress ceat, 90
Do do do vest, 90
Do I'd do diploma,
Jos. NJ Fadden & A Stoughton exhibited
several varieties of cooking stoves worthy
of especial notice manufactured outside
the limits of the Society," RWilson exhi,
bited pair Of fly netts, superior manu-
facture and worthy the special notice Of
the Society. JOHN HoUGHToN,
j. W. PENNINGTON,
BENZ. CAWLEY,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-26
A WORD ON THE CITY ELECTIONa
To the Editor V The N. Y. Tribune.

To the Editor If The n. Y. Tribune.
SIR: Many persons suppose that Fernando WsA
must be voted for in NoremJer, and so receive
party vote. But il is in December that he has to na
with only the formal nominee for Governor Of The
Alms-House on the same ticket. Thus he must rwa
has or" merits. TIE Supervisors are elected rs
law ON single separate ticket as couHty of6osn
Now in November Mr.. Bradford las the stasCss
Fusion candidate select him might be beatentqs ne
Tammany nominee 5000. and yet that party stfsssn
be no test Of the Wood strength. Wood has serr ~
run on his orn merits, La has alrdys 6oH fagsef 90
party ticket. Wood thinks he is the party, a. hine
Louis sad, Lttat cest moi but the party won snhs
so In December, after il has use I him. There Is a.
absurd idea aoat that he is invincible, and 700 VI
bear honest men crying Alas tnat this swaaeis
that this year he rides party horse. Let the peeps
remember that "F w" now Is TO m1not me Sss gss
donkey, ike the footpad Of Hampstead Heath. Te
writer, in conjunction with many others who knos
"F. W.. thoroughly will pay his and their respece
him in divers ways Gtter the November electon ioI
write to prepare the public mind for he knowlea
that Wood "a not inyincible standing alone on ~ ~
dungh. He will never again receive the vote ne aA
last year, which was 81 500 but believe the eo.
centraed opposition will fully equal It's last yer Voc
Of 43,l75 (See Valentines Manual LAT ygs
Bleeckeis ard Bakers vote combined beat ood
some hundreds, emitting Libbys and W1nns WIN
and who that voted against Wood last yesr wn 'y.s
for bin this Because, standing as he does On "
own demerts, he will have some old friends 70 e.psy
bim whom circumstances hitherto have pfe'e~''
from so doing.
But let Amencsns and Republicans in al cases.
each Election District, nominsts the same lnspec."
ard CaLvasseIs, AID in strong Democratic di'uos
take care that by running two tickets Wood does ~
elect all these officers. II is not so much oy doays
voting that Wood succeeds and, en- pdssdaf W
King" Of the double voters is this year against ll
Jnt By suborning the returns. Woods game = -
pack few Election Districts throughout the city w
bis own Inspectors and Canvassers, and then aspssx
en- the returns. Better TO let the whole county neA
90 by default than 10 sacrifice Inspectors and Ca's
ers to Wood by neglectog then. A.o'@