The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30
Who will Vote for George ". WOoward :


The Bucks county Infelligeneer having
asked the question, "Who will vote for
George w. Woodward o. the Doylestoxn
De0oeral, towned by Col. Davis, who has
shown his patriotism and valor upon many
hard fought fields since The war began,)
thus answers The questions
/. Every soldier who was provided by
Andrew G. Curtin with shoddy unifofm-
with Worthless shoes, and with detective
blankets, in order that The friends of that
disiing gnished patriot could make large con-
tract profits on which the Governor would
receive lis commission.
2. Every soldier who was seduced into
the service OF the United States for six
months, upon the pledge, soIemnly given
by Andrew G. Curtin, that the men so VOL
unteering shonid be exempt from the draft.
A pledge which was violated almost "a
soon as il was made
8 Every member OF the gallant Pennsyl-
vania Reserves, who, after performing pro-
digiss OF valor, were retained in the FEEDER.
al service without being allowed to come
home 10 recruit, while New England regi-
ments were furlouehed; because Governor
Curtin had not manliness enough to de-
mand this well earned reward of their faith
ful services.
A. Every mechanic who is compelled 10
take orders upon his employers store. in
stead of receiving cash Tor his services, will
vote against the man who vetoed the bill TO
remedy this evil, which wrongs the laborer
of his hire.
5. Every farmer in the Cumberland VAL
ley, who was robbed by the rebels, because
Gov Curtin had not the manliness and the
ability to do his sworn dn:y by the Com
monwealth OF which he was the Executive
Chief
6. Every tax payer who fully understands
the great robbery perperated by the bill re-
peaIing he tonnage tax, which Gov Curtin
signed after he was pledged to veto it.
T. Every man who believes that State
is an independent sovereignty within its
constitutional sphere, and who Is unwilling
that State Independence should be sacrificed
to crafty Federal despotism.
s. Every honest man who knows all the
corruptions practised by Curtin and his
friends, which were so gross and monstrous
that his Attorney General, Purviance, was
forced to resign his office-desiring to re-
main an honest man.
9. Every naiuraIized citizens of Penn
rac1iiaofa q
Curtin was ihe High Priest OF Know Nolh-
ingism in 1854 5. when he was Secretary of
Stale to Gov. Pollock.
10. Every man who has had a son, broth
er or friend drafted, or who was drafted
himself in October lasi-When Gov Cur;in
permitted Pennsylvania to be compelled 10
furnish by draft s1rpIus over her quola-
when other States, which had not furnished
their full number, were exempted from con-
scripiion.
II. Every man who believes in personal
liberty, free speech and free press-tha at
great triad OF rights which Gov. Curtin has
suffered the general government 10 trampie
under foot in Pennsylvania, in defiance of
the Constitution or the Commonwealth OF
the United States.
IL. Every man who believes that this
government is government of ,chtie men
ard is opposed 10 negro mercen aries-lo ne
gro suffrage, and negro equaity-lhe great
end aud aim of Governor Curtin and the
Abolitionists.
10. Every man who believes in the I'm
ion as our fathers framed il, under the Con-
stitution as they ordained II, and who looks
10 this war as a means of preserving the
latter and restoring the former, and as the
great machine by which States shall be
turned into provinces and negroes into
equals.
IA. Every man who is in favor OF peace,
based upon restoration OF the Union as il
was, with equal rights in all the States, and
the Inherent rights of free men preserved
az j perpetualed.
These classes viii give George w. Wood
ward a, least thirty thousand majority in
October next.
JUsr think of the numper of abIe-bodied