davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
Eurekas.

The members of Eureka Engine Company are re-
quested tomeet at the Engine House, this saturday
afternoon at 81 O'Clock to attend the funeral Of our
late Brother, Charles Lind
PJ. JoCELYN, Secretary.
The entire Fire Department are invited to meet at
the Eureka Engine House, this Saturday afternoon
at 81 o'clock to attend the funeral of Charles Lind
late member OF Eureka Engine Company, No. 1.
P.J. JOCELYN, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

SUDscRlPTIoNs in the departments progress
iayoraOly for the Breckenridge interest. Many
refuse but are apprehensive about their heads.
| hear of one gentleman who, mindful of the
Presidents Pitsburg letter, posted off to see
his EXcellency as to the propriety of making
subscriptions. Mr.. Buchanan stated that. at
the time of writing the letter, he hoped to
crush out the practice, but it was in vain
lie saw no objections at this time to small
subscriptions Washington cor World.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

distribute the premiums, if we had the pow
er, but we havn't made our opinion public
and don't intend to, The awarding of the
prizes to the ladies will be noticed elsewhere
in our colnrnus
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
DIED.

In this city on the 7th nst Charles Lind, aged IS
years.
The funeral will take place at his late residence.
corner of Eleventh and streets this morning at 10
o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully inyl
ted to attend without further notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
Attention Yuba Engine Co. No. .

You are requested to meet at your Engine House
this Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock, in full uniform
TO attend the Funeral of your late brother Fireman,
Charles Lind
By order, THOs 7 povrpe c.,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
Attention Warrens.

are requested to meet at your engine house this
AFTERNOON at 81 O'Clock in full uniform to pay the
last tribute respect to your deceased brother Fire
man. Charles Lind OF Eureka Engine company
Per order, d 6 uyAMs ca,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

TnEArER-The great play Of Richelieu
went off, last evening, with eclat. A very
large assemblage was present, the air was
pleasantly cool, and the actors in good spirits.
Mr.. Starks' rendition of the part of Richie.
lieu was equal to the just expectations enter
tanned of him and gave great satisfaction.
Mrs. Stark, as Julie de Mortimer, was superb :
and Mr.. Ryer, as Count DC Baradas, most
excellent.
Tonight an entirely new play will be pre-
sented that of the celebrated Tom Taylor,
entitled "The Fools Revenge This drama
is now being played in London with immense
success. Mr.. Stark will play the part Of
Bertuccio the Jester. Mrs Stark will ap-
pear as Francesca Bentigoglis. The enter
tlinment will conclude with the comedy Of
Uncle john in which Mr.. Ryer always
takes the house by storm. This being the
last night, those who have not had an oppor
tunity of witnessing the performances Of this
great Company, should 90 the thcater to-
night, by all means.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
Eureka Hose Co,

The members of Eureka Hose Company are reques-
ted to meet at the Engine House this Saturday after
noon at 81 o'clock to attend the funeral of Charlie
Lind late member of Eureka Engine Company.
j. i. LEMAN, Secretary
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
Democratic state Conycntion.

This body adjourned Thursday. The
names Of the nominees for Presidential cleo
tors, appear at the head of our columns. The
resolutions adopted as the platform of the
party, and the names of the State Central
Committee, will appear tomorrow We
will mention however, that T. B. Reardan
and c. e. De Long, are the members Of the
committee from Yuba county. A1esoluuon
was adopted, that all persons placed in nom
ination before the Convention for Electors, be
required (either in person or by proxy to
endorse the platform and resolutions adopted
by the Convention. a resolution was also
adopted, that it was the particular desire of
the Convention that the nominees for Electors
should make a thorough personal canvass of
the State. The following resolutions were
also adopted unanimously
Resolpea, That the Democratic Pressc,
published in San Francisco, the first paper
that has offered two martyrs to their politi-
cal faith, is recommended to the cordial sup
port and confidence Of the Democratic party,
and we urge all Democrats to prove by their
support that the people will ever vindicate
and sustain those that are true to their politi-
cal creed, even at the risk of political mar
tyrdom at the hands of political traitors.
Rcsolced That the California delegates to
the Charleston Convention who were in
structed not to give proxies. and who intro
duced, through the medium of proxies, bolt
ing Congressman, Federal office holders and
applicants for Federal Office, to that Conven-
tion, have violated their trust and outraged
the Democratic sentiment in this State.
The Convention adjourned amid cheering
and great enthusiasm.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
Attention. Pinnnnrs-

You will meet at your Engine House, this afternoon
at 81 o'clock, Gin full uniformly to attend the funeral
Of our late brother Fireman, Charles Lind.
D, H. HARNEY Foreman
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

A TEsr.-A gentleman informs US that, as
he was coming up from San Francisco to Sag.
ramento, on Wednesday night, on the Queen
City, a test vote was proposed to ascertain
the choice Of passengers for the Presnency.
Douglas received A Lincoln 27 Breckin-
rige II; Bell and Everett 5.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

Gov. DowNEY.-We had the pleasure Of
meeting this gentleman, yesterday, at the
Pavilion lie afterwards went out to the
Cattle Grounds, and expressed himself as
much pleased with the exercises.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

DEMOCRATIC SENATomAL CoNyENr1oN.-On
Thursday, at the JOINT Convention of the
Senatorial delegates of the counties of Plu-
mas and Butte, Richard Irwin was uuani-
nous nominated for Senator for the Four
teenth Senatorial District. He is a staunch
supporter of Douglas.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
S. STAHL'S
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
And General Agency,
No. 36 ID street, MarysviIIe.

M lLLfurnish at the shortest notice, Families, Ho-
w tel Keepers, Farmers, Mechanics, Miners Con.
tractors, Manufacturers, StoreLeepers, Tradesmen,
&C, with the most reliable help, male or female
stores and private residences rented, houses and
lands leased and sold. Rents ana bills collected etc
sB All orders from the country addressed as
above through mail or express win be promptly at
tended to. specified time for filling the orders ,
mentioning nature of work, and the amount of wages
is required in order to avoid disappontment
5. STAHL, Proprietor.
PS.-Strangers T. either wanting help or seeking en-
ployment, not acquainted with the proprietor of the
above institution, are referred to any business in
the city.
au1i 5. STAHL.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

PAPERs.-Many thanks to J. w. Sullivan
news agent at San Francisco for fayors. We
have just received from him. bundle of late
Eastern papers and pictorials.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

PREmuMs FOR RIDNG.-The premiums for
graceful riding were presented to the ladies
last night, at the Pavilion. Miss Maria NJ
Blood received the first premium, $50, and
Miss Lizzie \. Swain the second, $25. The
committee recommended special premium
Of silver plate to Miss NJ NJ. Swain, and also
TO Mrs. Cross
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
Programme for to-day.

At o'clock, the judges on cattle will com
plete their examination.
At o'clock, the judges on horses and
mules will complete their examination.
At 10 o'clock will be a race between the
celebrated horses Snow Storm and Dave
Wittett
AT 10! o'clock, trial of imported running
stations.
At II o'clock, trial of pacing carriage
horses,
At III o'clock, there will be a grand
parade of all the stock at the cattle ground,
when the premium ribbons will be tied upon
the prize animals by the Marshal
At o'clock, there will be parade of the
animals, displaying the premium ribbons,
After which the gates will be opened for
stock that wishes to leave.
During the afternoon there viii be several
scrub races under the direction of parties
makiug them.
This will be the grnndest day Of all.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
At meeting of this body, Thursday evening,
it was organized as follows: Joseph p. lIoge,
Chairman; Philip w. Keyser Recording
Secretary; John Middleton, Treasurer; Ex.
ecutive Committee of the State Central Com.
mittee John A. Monroe, John A. Middleton.
j. ID. Cotton, r. c. Page and ii. b. Truett
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

MHs' WILsoS.-This lady, formerly Miss
olea'lahd' who gave such a splendid exhibi-
ton OF fearless riding at last years fair. will
ride to-day at the cattle grounds. She is n
skillful equestrenne.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
S1Gw advertisements.
T0-Days Races.
s. A.sc&
lSlspEs-ST eFfzss7AS
-~S@isEAseS eSGS
MARYSVILLE PARK COURSE.

SEPTEMBER s
FIRST RACE.
Mile heats-best three in five for purse of SlGO.
VIM Brown enters r. h. Pet.
Harris Covey enters b h, Morg Miller.
These horses will positively start for this race. To
start precisely at o'clock.
S COND RACE.
Proprietor's Purse of 800. Two mile heats, best
two in three, to harness To start Immediately after
the conclusion OF the first race.
II. X. Covey enters b. G. Jack Gambe
Frank Malone enters bl e. Billy llendrickson.
W. N. Allen enters ch. g. Dan Willet
THIRD RACE
Purse Of 500 mile heats, best three in five, trotting
to harness free for all horses owned in the counties
of Yuba, Tehama, Butte, Cousa and Sutter
To start Immediately after the conclusion of the
second race.
There will be purse of 500 given, for running
single dash of mefree to any horse on the groud.
R.T. O'HANL0N, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

CUTTING scRAPE.-Larry Young and Mi
ehael Murray got to quarreling yesterday
afternoon, in the Senate House, and Larry
becoming enraged drew pocket knife and
cut Murray on the neck. The wound was
not dangerous and the affair ended at that.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

The MoRNING TEANsoRIPr We have lust
received a copy of this new daily, issued at
Nevada, by n. p. Brown d Co., and edited
by Gen James Allen. 1t is full of interest.
ing editorial matter, and presents a remarka.
by neat Typographical appearance. Neva-
da ought certainly to sustain daily paper.
and if Gen. Allen cannot furnish them n
good one, no man in the State can.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

AT the annual meeting of the Placervine
ana St Joseph Telegraph company, held in
Plaeerville Thursday, the folloging officers
were chosen for the coming year: President
F. a. Bee; Secretary-M. r. Elstner
Treasurer White; Directors Placervine
&C, N. Douglas II. A. Gavin, f. f. Tracy.
A. II. Spence, T. A. Bishop, L. 7. Carr, A. D.
Park; Ell Dorado--G G. Blanchard: Sacra.
mento-L b. Harris; San Franciseo-A. S.
Gould, }. W. Tucker, Frederick MacCrclish.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

TnE Breckenridge party in Sonoma county
have nominated VIM Ross for the Assembly
lie pledged himself to support Weller for t.
s Senator
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08

"IsrANp by ruE DaWoCRNrIc ORGANIZATION, YIELD
osrptsScr 10 IT'S UsAGss, AND SUPPORT grs RkGULAk
S5uISgeS n-1e9bsa 4. D3uyiis, Jsiy ., lS''.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-08
nailp 9lationaI qcmOtrat

JOHN r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fD"0'.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
UNCLE JOSHUA MAKES A POINT ~

A good anecdote is told in Indiana in
reference to the vciran Free Soiler. Joshua
Il. Giddings. when n prominent Deinocra,
thought to make a point on him. Rising in
his place. the Democrat asked: s'DId YOU
not saw, while in Congress, that were you
a slave. yeu would obtain your freedom if
sou had 10 walk over the dead bodies If
Shareholders all the way from Mississippi to
Maldcn?" "Yes, sir. | said it," was the
old mans instant reply. The coun,enancs
OF the 9aeriss rose. "Yes, sir, and saw i,
now; ! would do it and rouiiat ,toli 2"
Down vent the face OF ,he Douglas,te, for
here was al entertainment 10 which he had
not thoaghs of being invited. lis answer
was. 81 doa'i want an argument with you,
Ne. Giiaings.' "But you have capacity 10
answer plain question:" said Mr.. g.. s.if
you have net enough for an argument
He ssill hesitstei. s.Ceme?" hundred
the old man, his eyes flashing FIRE. lou,
With IT," YES or NJ % "fes, SIR, could
was The answer Of the Dough-. leader. The
"poins' was made, and the Democra, sal,
down.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
warren rue asLIor aoxrs

We esnnss TOO earnestly uree aren tie
Republicans, the daty Of watching cls.ely
he Ballot Boxes on The dsy Of election. 4,
s veil kaesn fact, thar Illegal votes hs.s
heretofore been psilsi 10 shi. eisv ia ;a-re
samasss. Many nsa haze ro.s,i Who haa
"a rixhs whatever to as.s, and almost uni
VERBALLY, shsss Votes have been gwen for The
nsmacratts candidates. Taas party .esm.
TO have peculiar fsessitiss Ter .seariss thi.
class Of votes; but, na matter for which
party Illegal ballots are cast, il should be ID.
sasns., ssass af haness men II all parties
Ia srelad. them frem the hsIlss-eex. We
a.s our Rspshlieaa srieas.s TO lsst veil 10
ibis matter. TIE psaslasises are ehsrgsas
the Regaal,eans wita 40 iatsasisn to import
illegal vass. for Cexsss frsa Sessaska; bat
the vesy fses thai they make shas charge IS
r.eef ecac,ssise TO as, that shes issesi to
Ia ,Ai. rery shins themselves, Ter Ceix, and
the nhoIe 81 their sicsts. Let this game be
blocked =, the oa,sss. ard lei 10 vs;s Be
cast except BY ,Asss ~se are legally en,is.si
10 give it.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
DEMOCRATS OPINION OF COLE.

A Douglas Democrat, with whom we " ere
conversing, short time since said, while
speaking of the discussion between Messrs.
Curtis and COLE, in this city, that he was
"very much disappointed when he heard
Mr.. Cote speak" 81 had expected" said
he, "from the accounts that had read in
Democratic papers. of Mr.. CoLE's eloquence,
to hear n great speaker--a second Henry
Clay. knew that Mr.. CuRrIs would make
a little the best "working MEMBER" but l
thought that Mr.. CoLE's extraordinary clo-
onencc would moro than balance Mr.. Cvnrr,'
work; but since | have heard both, am of
a very different opinion. His ability as
speaker has been greatly over. estimated
Why, SIR, il had not known that he vas the
Democratic candidate for Congress, would
have concluded at once TINT he was street
auctioneer." This is in substance, the opin-
ION Of every candid, intelligent man who has
heard Mr.. Cole speak. He has been written
up to such height by the Democratic
press Of the State, that tho people expect
when they go to hear him, to hear real live
Demosthencs, but find him, instead, much
more resembling "street auctioneer."
And thus is swept away ut once bis only
claim upon the sutfragcs Of the people. His
party have never claimed for him, anything
bu. "eloquencr;' they well know, and have
never dared to deny. that, if put at real ear
nest work. Col. CuRrls would do more in
Congress than n regiment Of such men as
his opponent. While We do not entertain
a doubt Of the election Of Col. CURTIS, We
appeal to the voters OF the first Disric, to
use every honorable means to render his
majority rs large aspass'ble, for the credit
Of eur state and our district. Let him be
elected by such an overwhelming majority
AS will teach the Democracy that when max.
ins nominations for inportan, Offices, they
must pay some little respect to the intelli.
gence and common sense Of the people.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03

FRIENDS OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD!
Remember, and impress it upon the mind
Of every vo.er-,hat avoss given to Z. Z.
CoLs is a vote to take the Chairmansh'p
Of the Pacific Railroad Committee in Con-
gres., from Col. Curtis, and place II 10 ms
hands of some man who has no interest,"
either direct or remote, 10 having the Roid
bull. on the Central Route, up the Plate
Valley! Displace Col. Curtis, and his pace
as Chairman Of the Committee, may be I'LL
ed. either with stickler for the Northern
route from ST. Paul, or with an advocate
of the route from ST. Louis and Vieksours
See to- friends Of the Platte Valley Route
for the Pacific Railroad, that your every
ballot is inscribed with the name OF the cham
MON Of this rouse-Col. SAMUEL X. Curtis.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
uNME>TEADS,

All who are honestly in favor OF the
Homestead Bill, should vote for LINCOLN,
UAxLIS and Curtis. The Republican party
is the only party that has committed itself
in favor of the measure. Neither branch of
the Democratic party has word about it in
their platforms. The Democrats boast that
.hey have controlled the Government for
nearly half century, but although they
have had the power, yet have they passed
Homestead ELL? The Republican House OF
Representatives, on the other hand, passed
a liberal Homestead Bill last winter which
did not pass the Senate, u!thouS IA the Demo
Gratis have clear majority. Is it not plain,
that we can have no free Home
steads until we elect a Republican President
and Republican Congress.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
YOUNG MEN.

These almost unanimously vote the Re-
publican ticket. Slave Democracy and
dumb Bellism may do fer the old fosics,
bu. no young man of spirit or particle OF
generous impulse, will link his political for
tunes to these worn out and broken down
organizations. The Republican party is the
party Of Freedom; it has youth, vitality,
and the spirit of liberty embodied in its
organization and its platform; it is the party
Of the present, not Of the fture,-its field OF
labor is broad and constantly expanding,
and it has noble principles to sustain, and
glorious end to achieve. No wonder that
its ranks aro constantly filing up with the
Young men of the country.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
ruE VICTORIES OF ocTonrc.

The following is a brief recapi,alation Of
the victories achieved BY the Republicans in
ocsahsr:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gov. elected
BY sa,oso msjorisy-e % Republican mem
hers Of Congress, and Republican Leg
stature and Uaissd State. Senator.
oHrs>-gsrnhlican majority from IL 900 to
5000, and ID Republican members Of
Congress.
iSsisSA.-Repabl:ean majority Il. coo for
Gsssraor--s Republican Legislature. and
United States Senator, and member, Of
Congress.
Ba. the above rssalss, slarias, a, thew Ar,
for TIE Republican eaase. viii pale hssor.
shs victories 10 be achieved in November
This is the year fer Freedom TO sia its vie.
sssses.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
TraEa The Burlinsson Eawkeye Oct gTih.
DEATH OF sR OLlyERI TAYLOR.

We regret to announce the death Of OFT
rEs !. TAtLnR. Eco, Editor and Proprietor
OF the Losrd State Gazette. For some time
past, NJ. Taylor has been unwell. but no
serious result of bis illness feared. until
within few days pack. He vas frst tax en-
With fever, which vas sooa followed BIZ a
arrangement Of the mind, and he continued
desarioas. as intervals. upto the time OF his
death. His physicians succeeded in mas
tsrang the fever. bat be va. immediately at
tackled By piplhe-ia. This also was con.
aasrsi. tas his system was left ia state
II complete exhaustion, and be expired on
Thursday evening, at about 10 o'clock.
Air. Taylor was born in WheeiNx. Viz
eiaia. and for some time edited the faselli-
esnev IN that city. He removed from that
risee TO ksckuk, and tack chArys Of the
Dcils Post. DE subsequently lief, Keoksi,
10 assans the position of editor Of the De.-
scvafie Asrs. .; keosauqua, in Van Barren
esunsy. where be remained rntsl he came to
Barsingsoa- 10 Nav last, be arrived at THE
Place, and Immediately took ths eondaes ss
the Ga-stss. which be continued until his
death. Daring the greater portion Of his
residsncs here, bis family has been sorely
aA'cted sish sickness, his hssshss being ..
tsD tine, ssriessiy III.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
nm nAY q Al HAsp:

Ne oese seisesios day, she 6sh Of Ssv.,
- Wa6S - great Question between Free
'1e Dlssesy-besveen Constitutional
aaasaissssed 10 The Interests 81
q aey - asd Right. sod the sam.
E. sssssnsDt perverted from ii.
pssss, sad controlled b, de..
nssby % The adyanesmsns Of sell.
setsss;es and wrong. A m,r. i'm.
heesson than this, Vas ns.er before
- - she American people. 4. i.
sse gsss 70 the very fousdasien Of
b1ss1sssioss. The triumph Of R.psbli-
q his sisesion, viii bring back III.
e0esssnasns 10 the prissipies upon which il
49, scared By the ssges Of the Revolution.
1sntsd ~ the blood 81 patriots, and con-
Eeesetsd 81 tbs sisdom Of statesmen. Ii
~ Sasoksrass aoes the policy Of Jefferson,
NhssA seesrsd Frssdom 10 all the Tsrrts,ie,
q sSs Uniss. twill place the Govern.
1ens Of The RepaL'is ones more 10 homes.
hasds, and under the con,rs! Of homes,
Dss. u viii sscura TO the people an honest
sSmioissrasion, with peace .. home and
vssrset abroad. The voices Of Secession
sad Disanion will be heard no sao,.--,h.y
salbs sl'ks ssisaeed before the aaxa., yoic.
u sas Aaesican People, q. /. inter, forth
= tones Of thunder, il. condemnation alike
81 Isssssn to the Go,ernmsr and Treason
% The cause 81 Liberty.
With snch results within Ii. reach ~ IN.
Aerubliean army, 1t surely needs no word.
81 ours TO call forth the dstssm,asd Effort.
y this good cause of every "Son Of LIBERTY
Especially, are such e1har,a,ions unn.ce,sa.
y 10 view Of the cheering evidences Of
ssesess which come TO n, from every quarter,
eed borne upon every breezs. A grea. VIC
tory Tor the eau.s Of Freedom i, abou, 10
be adhered, and who Is there tha, will no,
klary 10 sharing in the lahors and du.ie, by
Which IL 10 to be won. Who /. there that
VIZ mol take just pride in the reflection
mat ne belonged to the mighty hosts, Who,
10 1850, elevated Aaasulr Ltscots 10 the
Presidency and redeemed the Goysromen,
from .hssway Of men, who. while they have
forgotten thu teachings Of the Constitution
have also iramplsd upon il, provisions.
6sspis@d the rights Of the people, and made
eur country an object Of dstcssa.ion smong
liberty loving men Of all nations. Arouse
then, fellow Republicans. for las, efsr, in
this memorable canvass, and by your vote
% Tuesday psss, attest once more your de-
sotiou to our glosioa. cause!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
THE HOPE OF FUSION.

The enemies Of Freedom have given up all
expectation Of securing single electoral
vote. except in the State Of New York, which
they hope to carry by Fusion of all the
elements opposed to the Republican ticket.
3u. the hope is a vain one. New York will
givo at least fifty, and perhaps one hundred
thousand majority for Lincoln and Hamlin.
All the reports from that State are in the
highest degree favorable, and the Empire
State will on Tuesday roll up ajori'y on
the right side, unprecedented in its history
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
noN,r RE STUMBLED.

Hundreds Of tickets will be Mt the polls
with the names Of all the Republican can
didates thereon, save one--the name of C..
C. Cole being substituted for that Of S. r..
Curtis Don't let single vote be lost to Col.
CrRTts by this svindiing dodge. Examine
your tickets, read every enc carefully, be sur
you have straight Republican ticket, be-
fore you deposit i. n the ballot. box. Re-
member Davy Crockest's motto-"Be sure
our right, then go ahead -