davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
NMfS To

Picked up by the Logan Gazette.l
1T the Administration is the Government, why
didn't it die with General Harrison or General
Tavlor2
We suppose the Government was cut with a
razor the other day when Mr.. Seward wounded
his hand.
If Lincoln should take the diarrhea, the Gov
eminent would have to swallow burnt brandy or
some other astringent to regulate its bowels.
If Lincoln should get the rheumatism, the Gov
eminent would have to 90 on crutches.
When chase takes snuff, the Government has
to sneeze.
When Welles gave his fat contract to Morgan,
it was a brother-in-law of the Government to
whom he extended favor.
There is a rumor that the Government drinks
BRAN TEA out of a bottle. We don't believe the
rumor, so far as it relates to tea
The Government. by skillful and successful
strategy. arrived unexpectedly in Washington,
dressed in a beautiful Scotch plaid.
The Government was once heard to say that it
had not studied the tariff yet. but it intended to
do so, as soon as it had leisure.
The Government is six feet four inches high
has large feet and lank jaws, aud used to maui
rails when it was young.
When Halleck hit Stanton. the Government
got a black eye.
The golden DAYS of Democracy are gone, and
behold the green-back days of AbolitiOnism are
upon US.
What the conscript bill means-''your money
or your life"
The conscript law has a curious effect. The
Administration is cOercing the people of the North
to coerce the people of the South.
The Abolition preachers are opposed to dane
ing, skating, theater- going, and playing chess;
but enthusiastically in favor of u bloody. fratri-
cidal war between brothers aud friendsl
The b%utternut has medical properties. The
story Is told of a doctor who made pills OF the
bark. When he wanted an emetic, he scraped
the bark upward; if be sought 4 purge, he scraped
downward
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
Election i'm Column bus.

COLUMBUS. IND, May D, 1868.
EDITOR SENTINEL Our municipal election
passed off quietly Yesterday, notwithstanding the
fact that the Republicans went to the polls with
a fixed determination to use every conceivable
plan To defeat the regularly nominated Demo-
cratic ucket. Suffice it to say, their defeat was
overwhelming, Men never worked harder than
did the AbOlitiOuists. The contest was close.
and the Abolitionists we're confident of success.
The Democrats were supposed to have eight ma
joTity. This. the Republicans felt sure they would
overcome. But 10 when the votes were counted
the Democrats had increased their majority to
seventy-two votesi But this was not all. The
Republicans had, unfortunately for them, nomi-
mated for Marshall a man who, at the beginning
of the rebellion, made himself notorious as leader
Of a mob organized for the express purpose Of
forcing Democrats to take the oath of allegiance.
He was beaten. OF course. and that badly, falling
far behind his own ticket Republicans are com
pletely chagriDed at this result. Bully for our
town Will other places do as well?
LIBERTY.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
A Soldiers Opinion of the "UnIon


An. officer in an Iowa regiment, who formerly
resided in this county. to a friend in the county,
thus gives his views in regard to the Union
Leagues :" IL think that Union Leagues made
up of men pledged to enter the army at the their
'country's CALL would be of some benefit; hut
Leagues composed of men pledged to stay at
home and vote the Republican ticket, or in other
words. prepare for the campaign of 81, cannot
he Of any use to the Administration, as far as
soldiers are concerned. If we are compelled IT,
fight the South into the Union, il Is soldiers we
want These meetings are very good places for
loud talking patriots to go TO and talk about sup
pressing the rebellion, and calling all those who
may happen to differ with them 'copperheads.'
and exterminatiDg the white race of the South
and liberating the black. One of these meetings
IS the last place to go for recruits. Perhaps some
Of them may be drafted; then the $500 would be
paid quickly. as tits presumed a League is able
10 fork Orer; but would that benefit the war
power f"5[Chiiicothe Advertiser.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
The Rev. Heury ward Beecher on
the Prospect of Starving Out the



The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on
the Prospect of Starving Gut the
Rebels.
The following is from the New York indie
pendent, edited by HENRY WARD BEEcHER:
We can see no substantial evidence that the
South is yet discouraged. What Legislature,
convention, or influential man even. has uttered
a responding word7 The spirit Of the people is
not broken. With few exceptions, the intelligent
prisoners who are taken. hold but one language,
and that is of firm. resolute. bitter determination
20 resist to The utter most. Nor can we learn thai
those who stay at home. and who suffer great
depsivatiOns. are weary or discouraged. Even
when hunger drives women to riot and violence,
il is remarkable that they demand "bread," but
never "peacel" Indeed we are free to say that
we can not repress our admiration of the conduct
of the Southern people in this terrible struggle.
1t needs only a worthy cause TO be regarded as
heroic. They seek TO establish n detestable sys
TEN of slavery. They seek for that end the over
throw of a benefcent Government. Their cause
is as bad as it well can be. Nevertheless, they
have given all things for what they regard as
their country. They have relinquished Injuries,
ubmitted to hardships, suffered bereavemeDts and
losses, not only without murmuring, but eagerly;
and after two wears Of trials that NAV be said al
most to have reyolutionized the interior of South
ern society, and reduced them to the minimum of
comfort. they are undiscouraged. They are even
more fierce and bitter than ever.
The prospect of startling rebellion does not
seem very cheering. The summers of the South
come round too quick Men that could march
as Jackson's army did into Maryland. without a
commissArit. and eating green corn for rations,
plucked from the fields for each DAVIS use. are not
likely TO starve on eorn-meal and green herbs.
Already early garden crops are coming into
Southern markets. We don't object TO a fair
share of starvation as a part Of military necessi-
", but We confess to not a little shame when we
hear men taking it for granted that the North il
playing a trencher game. and does by knife and
fork which il cannot do with the sword.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13

The editor Of the Plymouth Democrat has
been arrested for abiding in disrespectfuI terms
to the order Of General HAscALL upon assuming
command Of this military department, and has
been taken to Cincinnati, to be arraigned before
the military court in session there. for the offense.
Other editors m the State have been notified that
similar offences will receive the same attention.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
Anonymous communication.

HEADQUARTERS. DEPARTMENT OF OHIol
CINCINNATI, o., May A, 1863.
General Order No. S.
]. Anonymous communication addressed to
these Headquarters will receive no attention.
2. Letters preferring charges against parties.
for disloyalty. or other offenses, will not be no
ticed, unless a specific statement is made Of the
offense committed, with the names and places OF
residence Of witnesses to prove the same.
BY m of Major General Burnside.
LEWIS RICHMOND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official: W. p. ANDERSON, A. A. G.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
Notice of Application for

NTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WILL APPLY
~ to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county.
indiana, at their next term, 1863, for a license TO sell
intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at q
time, with the privilege Of allowing the same to be drank
on my premises, for one year. Ny place of business,
and the premises whereOn said liquors are to Oe sold and
drank, are located on Lot No II, in Block No. 81, on Illinoi:
street, in the city of indianapolis, in Center township
in Marion county, Indiana
apr 20-w3w THOMAS REDMOND.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

w NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the Indianap-
oils and Fall Greek Gravel Road Company will be held in
schOolhouse Nos 3, in Center township 90 the sixteenth
day Of May at ten o'clock A. NJ, to elect five Director.
for said Company for Tie ensuing year.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
a~pr20w3w POWELL HOWLAND sec,v.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13

The WHEki CRoP IN JAW AND RANDOLPH
The Union City (Ind.) Eagle says:
We are sorry TO say that 10 many portions of
Randolph and Jay counties there is likely to be
an almost total failure Of the wheat crop. A
great deal off is now past redemption.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
LICENSE,
Notice of Application for License.

NTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ! WILL APPLY
to the Board Of Commissioners of Marion county, In
diana, at their next term, 1868, for a license to sell intox-
with the privilege of allowing the same TO be
drank on my premises) for one year. My place Of busi-
ness and the premises whereon said liquors are to be
drank are located at No. North Illinois street, known as
the St. Nicholas Saloon in Indianapolis. in Center town
ship, in Marion county, Indiana.
myl3-w2t JOHN L. ZURICH.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13

rE- What is the difference between the
Prince of Wales and the water Of a fountain2
One is heir to the throne and the other is
thrown TO the air.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
To Nervous Sufferers of Both SEXES

A REVEREND Gentleman having been restored to
health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes Of treatment,
without success, considers it his sacred dutyto communi-
cate to his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS OF CURE.
Hence, on the receipt Of an addressed envelope, be will
send free a copy ofthe prescriptionused Direct to DR.
II NJ. DAGNALL, ls6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
ian26-wly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
From

THE CAMPAIGN Now Opening CONSIDERED THE
TURNING POINT OF THE WAR-CHARLEsToN TO
HAVE BEEN ATTACKED LAST SUNDAY-THE
REBEL RAID IN WEST VIRGINIA-SECRETARY
SEWARD CONFIDENT or A PEACEFUL SOLUTION
OF FoREiGN DIFFICULTIES, &C &c, &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
Civil War az Homet

Just look a. the programme II the Con
T-erheads. a. sketohsd in a rcc,nt sr.eech Of
Virgil ID farris. q ~hich ~ have YER
batim rs7-ort. IL says:
w haf j. III rcuie,lv7 w a, ,-..,..t
% tn jury box. n that appeal |. Il, 49,
Ne can appeal O. ths ballot l,ox Supr,,..
thai iai.s. there J. bar one more TERRlBI y
aPT.ral ior ir'-emrn o. niakc-th- apr,.-.l 4,
thc CARTRIDGE BON o.
AMI a. an additional means IL rou.in,-
tn s'il passion. IL has audicnc,. be eNi,.bi.
TEL dirk knife. ~hi,h h. calls John
Brown Pike. ani said 4" Her, I present o.
yon one 81 thu cardinal principle. of the
Abolition party such ar. the appeal. and
meHaoe' Which have BEEN spr-ad before The
people m this canvas. Thy mean prscise-
is tins: u thc Jca. DAVIS ., mpaihisrrs can
bc piaccd back IN their OH cribs. the, all
satishcd. oihcrwisr thy viu sttrnr, o.
inaugurate thc terrible Scenes lately VII
nesse'l IN kAn-ss. Property DESTROYED.
sto0s and banks PiIlagcd. and inuoccns
men. women aud childrvn bufchered IN cold
blood 1t The people sei The verdict of
condemnation upon such men. Al the ballot
box. next Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

roby Csndor -rites the Joarnal from
Augusta. 'he following cheering iutellircnoe
relative % she election
The cAmpaiga a. u app-oarhes tie dav
ofelc,tion Is becoming more spirited al
intercsfing. and IL slection ofJudye Cow
oy ihc Inion party l. secured Je,os4 4,
anah'. by a. last iO.o0o ma,orifv III
siosrious od Pine Tree state i. detrrm.s-
- % her vbole duty and pct h,r-sFon d..
record. >he vii noe b. behind ans of her
SISTER states in showing her devotion q,
u nion by sustaining The Government ID,
paiuns DOSE traitors in arms Sh- Ill
s'snd ay thc Gag AMI al nos stop a. A..
vho carries it. n thc Admin. ,frafioa Ia.
adopted some measures tbat d sot nat
~'tA the rcpprosai of every cit,rea. % ar
ui.l d. made uPoa % csoept by those Oh,
sympaiLire uiih Jca Davis. Tb- ,r.lv
iesal fnrn VII slpport fh- Almis,.fr.t,.1
anA vote i1r JuIge tsng. well knssiar
ihai the election y Brad5ury uoai IL
lailrl 18th drIigls q the rsbeis. ard b.
rr-hrdrd uf Them 81 tirt1alir saving CO. Oil.
= aiinn. " - A. uayuarI SISTERS
- pol pear.
Ten regiments ~ Mafre's Gallant 49,.
hat. returned. and it has bee asr-rfaiael
lnaf uInf-trntls uf them alIi vote s.r al.
nluu candidate. Ihs-r hl4r-.aaf..I 49,.
rll noe o. mis.ei hf the snrhi.f-... RI
ihpsc sho have PLACID co. D-r.n.rati. r.--
~ POI eH..f arfa- HrI.rl f. OIL. r-....f.. a
alfn"af.l ll.r has. a.T.H eli.
..'ii' rn rs.rls aifh haiist. fh.r siu -rt
..al. =. aI. Do t.rftsr. ALI. a..fh f.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
A vote fer Bradbury is a vote for
Treason.

TAis Uay bc oonsidcred grave chang.
but ia us Sc n u - not 80. Wat DO a..
rcheis themselves say about IL. The Rich-
mood Enquircr. tbe usostA piccc 81 Jca pa
Va in a rcceut issue says-'' Let not thc
people Dc do~ncasi b. al result a. Gcttvs-
hsrg nor b. The los 81 Nicksburr and
fort liadson. Thcsc losses val d. more
than made up % Is hy the disorraairaiion
81 northern >oCi,ts. by the srp,c,-d frizups
Of 20 par eo1scra-Y ~ a. frrs .Sssrs 90
Tie Mobile Register sa,s-sT.cakiur 81 tLs
Nev Nork riots .' Thee rots arr the
ros-'i 81 az e,1frlss fsl rif ~ fis s,l.o,-ar.s
Parfs. uhich in Ncw Nork Ia. strrr-th
caou=h o. dciy thc t.oysrnurnt Jrf
Dass or-an a. Richmond declared ma
cent numi,cr that. thr onit rrussiniu-
hoPc 81 ths rvbel.. 49, in Forci-n later
Neniion aui the syHrsfas az 90 offL De-
flocra.y a. a. free Nsfef Tlis &. ,leuav
the rebels themselves underlined Il. A.
this o. the vay thcy have aisav una.r-
stood b. After the October elcctions. ia
o. ia Ne~ Nork All Peuu.y l,aais. the
pubiic buiidinrs ia Richmond ~srr il,uu.i-
mated We Impiore ihc raak and flr ia
ihs so-oalle'i dcmoerasy. vho. iron = ven
Grafton % a tiule r,nosne namc nov dos
ecra'cd by thc siirsi purP,scs. o. ior othsr
rcasons have intended o. vote ior brad
bury. O. look a. tbs matter IN 10 true li..ht.
\ vote Tor Bradbury all bs counted by tLr
rvbcls a. vote Tor the REBELLION. 20 nat
ieT who casts %. al ao matter ~hat the an
tcntion 81 ham who casts q uas. ltulI De-
rrckSned iherr iu sPitc q tsm. Badbury
stands aPon platform aniag0nistical o. ii.r
so'ernmcui. against ;hc adG-nlstraiion
and Al iis rnca-arcs o. suYPrcss the rebel
hon. Cory stands uPon iLc opposite. 4
vote Tor him Is 4 vote Tor your country All
the old hag. Doat De- lei away by the
false cry 81 Gemocraey. 4 vote f5r Brad
burP b. a vote against dcinocra-v. AGAINST
irevtom. against free labor. against yoar
government an4 so-r coantry. Leave thc
nos' ID; iralt7ss aa1 vote faT yoar couniry.
iH-ihis. III bar % iis peril. S,anl by The
oil lag How and forever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
Oxford County Representative Dis
tTicts

In our Jas; isslc ne exhortc,l The union
men o. look oct ior our Representative u.
tricts. We rvpeaf &c. 90 L-sok car Gsr fi~
h-yrs'~-fafFrs Dsf-,as b. proper e.
iorts the lnion ticket can De carrse,l IN o.
~ keprsseuiaiirc District in the counfr
q oRi0rl. Ihrv- districts ia th- count,
SER lost iasi ycar ard carricd coppcrheaa.
a. 4cast in ouc az thvua. ~ ~ roiss Of pre-
~ a7iaa 49, Pot Up yoar b.st me-.
AL t.scn - enirvai thc uuion men % 70
in i'r thea. siving yosr hearty support.
hont D. 80 unpairiotir A. o. serriafe ys.r
PT'7r'f., 20 rraiiis yssr di.liErs Or psi,atc
TrrIa.liccs against Candidates Ss-h =
coarse D. the mcancst Kind q trra.on
frnciPlcs ia times q NATIONAL peril .L5aia
never b. sa-r.acei O. rrrisIicc. >isndto-
Sciler. IT, H-rn. zll patriots. Oas sots
NAV tlra she scale. vote onls fer union
u'en aad by % doins yoa l-1lor vo1E aaaaes
and hclP save yoaE cogntry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
Bon Braahrrr

We have nothing o say against the PR
sate % professional chara-ter % Bradbury.
Il i all eel enough for aurit - know.
H.. chNrAc;er a. a pahEc naa We have a
night % eritiCisc. Pohticaiis r. l. chcat.
false AMI uutrue O. Us fricnds-and can
never BE- trusted or depended uF.on. A.
ter The breaking out of the rrl.enion h.
Profcsscd 20 o. loyal Al the union men
ct EastPort voted ior bin o. 60 the Lesi.-
laturc - lsG2. IN that Legislature be
made union specchc. and iniro,luc,d uuion
resolves. Nsr A. r,gzeiafls 11i .pis, spoz
- nv ~ esrrrs A. firs afrocuf-s For
Prooi. rad the record II his votes and
speeches. Last year b. went into t'is losal
democratic convention and tried 90 ct the
nomination for Governor The gallant
Gen. Jamcscn-nov no rnor,.-hcat Inn
lie thea wcnt into The CoPpcrhcai Dana
Convention and from this convention q
traitors received tAc nomination and acccp-
tel g. lie Is a political ~riglcr. full Of de-
oct. standing upon a platform framed for
H. special bencft q ,hc Jca DaVis Conlcd
sraey. lie Is a political dcuaagogue. an
intriguing. shufling politician. the mcrc
tool Of 'oPI'erhcads without the courage o.
stand Up ani 0vn Ia fsisals. Such b. D..
on Bradbury. Aad the whole history OF h.s
4iie and political rvolrl proves Be-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
Fryebarg Items.

The oi;irens q Frycburg have been cal
led oct on three occasions. wiihin he lsst
to months. 10 vote bounties Co soldier.
oncc t-for~ thc drait was made. 20 put n.
ocnscripi ca = thrcc hundred dollar lootin-.
oncc Hso,. oa the ground that the frst cal
va premature. AM for thc same end AL
once ssaia on tn Sist inst O. paw a tosn-
q ofsi"o to fho.e euiistins ia the veteran
regiments. Al th- hrst they passed cou-
'smP'lnusly over ths article AZ thc second.
done ~iai the insiigators most ~isl...i not.
voted % pay - pcr month - such A. cn-
tcrrd IN ~crvicc. AMI o. continue a. long
A. they ,hoall actually remain therein: a.
the thiri. % passed over The article Ard
aiiogrusd-,ill next Monday. They vii
thca assemble IN fau uumbcrs-patrio,.a AM
'raHers-wi'h Tire usual pr~poadcrance q
the formcr.
In this rvTrvseutaiivc distric, Bro-ussl4
has he turn % fsrnish tAo rnan. And The
union mcn have nominated Isaac Sprinr.
Esl-. than whom none j. naorc worthy %
rvo,ivc the honor
farucrs VII plcase bear IN mind IA fer
elccton) III Agricultural Fair holden On
The second ~cek IN October. ard make their
afrangrsnents accordingly. The abundaat
harvest Indicated q every farm produes.
'Aoaid make this one rrccasinen; in inter-
est
our neighbors over The line ia Gown.
have never been morc crowded nth tour
~ visIiors. than the present season. Soane
have bcen obliged 20 lodge IN barns ana
tents. and many turned sway for want q
aoco-nsno-iations u say kind. Frvcburr
has 'ss nAtaral attractions. its pleasant
drives and rctrvats. Which thcy much Ike.
and would avail themselves %. u q. eit.-
Ecns ~oaid furnish the acoommodation..
Another son q IA Charles E.q.. sal,
ihis veek for Soaih America. accompani.i
by nePho- % "a Gov. Dana. Tbev 70
O. Bueaos Ayrcs vherc already ~ nav
fTyeburg And Bro~nfcld BOYS have 49,
lied AMI become sacccssfaI sheep raisers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
A Foul Lie.---Stop II.

IL j. ourrcuily reported IN thi. Couniy
that Ma Hastinss. ~bo returned last week
= ~ sat for sccond draf Tor men O. Oh
~ his regiment. This D. NE the fast
Nhcn Ma Hastings reported 60 che com
manLaut a. Portland. D. vas toll that ths
rv-iuncuts on iie rotouaac we're Co De- sup
Taed trst. aui D. most vait al that "a
dome. vhsn his urn voaLl D. farui.hrd.
De- men aTv o. comc from those alrralv
drait.3 or their >ub-iitaics. and neither
Ma IL. nor any other person has hcari %
kno-s 81 any oihsr draft IfCony D. clsc-
tel iicrc j. very Sigh, probability that one
AL bc made. Senator Wilson csrre.s.s
tle COM iction that d.. D,., racn. thr nura-
hcT expected % De- rvalizcd hy this draft
~lth the veterans. ~in MT only conqaer
thc ruhels IN arms. bet bold tic TERRITORY
al thc STATE governments are rcorsanircd
hs loyai men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
Work, Work. Work,

We call upon the union men every where
20 work as for their lives. from thi. time
until the polk Are closed on the day Of e.
ection- Dont be 4f-zid 90 spcnd a fc~
days IN your eountry's service. Remember
your country Is in Feril-th2i traitors IN
cur midst are lAboring aishs and dAy 70 de-
stroy the UniOa and get up = civil var az
The Norfh- Remember thss Cur soas .rd
brothers are away in the tented 6~ld de-
lending The old flag against The sacrilegi-
Gus hands Of Southern rebels. they expect
Us 10 crush out eoPPcrhcadisna a. tie north.
a hey eaii upon Is 70 10 "a i.r, as re-
sPoad AMI make vigorous Sight against
eoPperbeadisun AID tr,asou every where u
shows Its byGra head. CO among rour
nsighbors and disaiuse their min.ls Of The
infamous hes propagsfed ~ eepperLoads.
and don't b. satisfied 10 &C.; on he deEen-
sive. charge EPoa these northern rebels aud
DIVE them back % tlasir ScEs Keen vour
camp fires bsrEiEc every hour Entil after
eiection- Work ,o0rt urori' and God and
humanity vii bless your efforts. woEE
WORK :. WoEK. and the right vii prevail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
oaly Patriot. and Traitors. :"

Ib~se we're tie ~ord. % STEPHEN A.
Douglas in the last sI-ccoh D. ever made.
ln TIA, speech D. saiI 81. The csa.pir.rr
j. nos kuosu. armies have bcen raised.
var - lrsied % accomplish o. There Ar,
only tso sides to the Question. Ever, man
must u for ths nitci states or against "a
there can be 90 neutral. in tLis ~ar. ONLY
rsrEiDrs OE TEsuoE-.r These word. of
tic iancute'i Dour.as are ~orI. Of truth
They wcrr BE- dting ~.ri.. utter-I .a a..
fers OBJ Nlssam uherc President I.lncal n
va nominated. None bot traitors uho FEEL
thsir singing forcc vill ieny their truth
lArs apPls uifh terrible force O. tbc rr-s-
ent coud.ci .n Name. cal, natr.ot. or
traitors 80 90 b. in this election soon O.
come -. Bon Bradaary. uhafr,er nav
have been lis pz.i rrrtr-sion.. b. arr-r.-
OK n5mina'.on fr1 m che traitors ca. t.-
oliue traitor himself. and b.. vLo vote.
t1r him eaiorscs traitor arI the rebel
Plaff.rn uppu whi.h o. stands Tie b.
exactly tbe Position 81 ever, man uh8 CAR.
ri,. tlc copisrLeaI ttt-t g. Of. art
thrs urlto ih.nse,t.s dluu traitors. anI b.
~ii sfi.s Oh ihen aal th,lr r..tsrt, Ese
ilr tr.asa- ofAro.d Sob 81 destiny ans
no poser oa earth can change H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
Look out for Spurious Votes

The Bradbury traitors ar up % all kinds
q tricks They ne oaiy viii DE- but cheat.
We learn iron the best authority thar the,
have caused large number Of mixed tick
cts 20 be printed snd circulated an over
the ccsnfy. Look oct Tor tbese frasd,-
lent attempts TO cheat the people. Evan
ine all your votcs and see tl.Af yoa have the
genuine union understanding the narne,
Of the loyal candidates. Compare yous
ballot with the names a. the bad q orr
eoiumns. and re thar fhe ticket Is rirhtI