davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16

ohcers, feasahV, &C, ny tue uthmhuc company
Turins the evening,
j. II. CHILL ERS,
j. II. chill ERs,
j. II. chill DERs,
j. II. CHILDERs,
The Great Military Sensation, VIII appear In hi'
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
In some OF her Original Songs, Irishismp Carica.
lures, ac., and her celebrated Vocal Terp-
sichorean Speciality.
THE IRISH CURE.
THE IRISH CURE.
MISS ERNEsTINE DE FAIDER
MISS ERNESTINE De FAiBER
MISS MISS ERSEsriNE M DE FAiBER f
In New Ballads and Graceful Dances.
A most Charming Ballet, arranged by
MONS. GuILLAUME FoUCHE,
entitled the
PHiNTERs iLLUsi0s,
PAINTERS ILLUSION,
PAINTERS ILLUSION,
PAlNTERs ILLUSION,
Introducing the famous
ALBUM ALBUM of q BDEEAATTT9, DEAT
LILLE BRANDON, KATE HARRISON
JULIA RICHMOND, LUCY CLIFTON,
MILE JENNIE, LAPETlTE ELLA,
NJ, &C., &C.
CHARACTERISTIC oLIo
embracing
NEGRO SONGS
DANCES, &C ,
THE GREAT PRoTEAN COMPANY,
THE GREAT PRoTEAN COMPANY,
GEORGE R. EDEsON, II. W. EAGAN,
J. S. EDWARDS, MIR. ED. MURRAY,
H. W. WILLIAMS, Us. CLARKE,
MONS. SOL, THROWN,
JUAN BAPTIsTA, ao.
Aa%isnon cent. @
Private Boxes, holding six person.. ......$5
Doors open At o'eloeki Performance st IN.
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE,
POPLAR FAMILY .1!NEE,
P0PULAR EAMLtY MATINEE,
Regular Series, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Admission-Lsdies 20 cents; Children 10 cents.
uovl6
VARIETIES CONCERT HALL AND
EATRE
Fronting Pennsyivania avenue and Ninth street.
Hambnn q Co. .Pf0pfletOfs
Fitzsimmons. Stage Manager and Advertiser
BIG TRANSPARENCY.
FOUR NEW STARS
Added to the Grand Company Of Favorites!
MILE CHERRY PETRIE,
HARRY CLIFFORD,
BILLY KANE,
Mn. HARRY CHUBB,
All new to the Washington Public, and engaged at
fabulous sums 10 maintain this as
THE CONCERT HALL OF THE CAPITAL CITY.
THIS EVENING. Fi,zsimmons's drsmatization OF
THE FRENCH SPY,
with the beautiful and splendidly formed
MILE CHERRY rETRIE
In her world.renowned character OF
THE ARAB BOY.
with all the grand Scenes, Combats, Effects, Music,
Military Evolutions, and thrilling Tableaux,
BY THE ENTIRE COMPANY
OVER FORTY PERFORMERS,
Each a Star In his or her specially.
Doors open at I, commence at o'clock. noI6
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'S NEW THEA E
II TENTH STREET, NEAR Z.

THE NOBLEMAN'S DAUGHTER.
JULlA, Countess dc Ciairvilie.; EMMA WEBB
Re.t Of the character. by the S company, "'o'
After which the Protesn Blrletta
IN AND OUT OF PLACE
ADA WEBB IN FIVE CHARACTERS.
with Songs, Dances, Jigs, etc. noi6-it
n VER'S EATRE,
M Pcnn'a avenue, near willaId's Hotel.
LEONARD GHoVER........".. DIRECTOR.
RE.ENGAGEMENT
Of the Pearl Of the American Stage.
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN.
THIS tMoNDAY) EVENING, Nov. 10,
She will have the honor Of appearing In a New
Historical Play. entitled
MARY TUDOR;
OR, TIE ARTISAN AND THE GEM.
Mary Tudor, the Bloody Queen. Niles Western
simon Renord the spanish Leg.te. :. VIM. Boies
tion The compact for vengeance.
Act 1.-THE Proofs of Treschery. The Mechanic
Bevetes his Life. The GIN Of Mary Tudor to the
Act 1iI-woman's Love. Revolt of the People.
Attack on the Tower. The Queen becomes the
Act Iv-Thc struggle for Life. Procession Of
Death Illumination Of the city. The Execution.
RATES OF ADMISSION. N.-prcss and psrquet
Circles 90 cents Orchestra Chairs, TO cents; Fsmi
ly Circle, % cents. ,,
SEATS SECURED DURISo THE DAY without extra
charge.
Doors open at o'clock. Overture at a quarter
tos. novis
GKIFF F'S MINS STR E L S
AT THE WASHINGTON THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTS MORE.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,
November 49, II, and is.
sKIFr's ARMoR. PLATED ETHIOPIAN
GuNBOATS.
This world-renowntd Troupe comprises most Of
the principal performers In Negro Minstrelsy, who
are everywhere received with
SHOUTS OF APPRECIATION AND SCREAMS OF
DELIGHT.
The manager begs to announce to the public that
ne mas, A. an Immense expense, secured the ser
vices Of the two great artists,
MR.. TIM HAYES,
Champion Clog Dancer OF America, and
MIR. SAM HAGUE,
Champion Clog Dancer OF England,
whose performances cause the wildest excitement
and g. s.e,, eoliir,' in%n'er' OF "pPW,uHsec r CHATTER
H. Bloodgood, Mons. Henri Bergeron,
Low Gaylord, Paul Andria,
Master Tommy, John Carle,
J. II. Reynolds, Sig Clearheater,
NJ. 7. Skiff, Herr Porpper.
The whole forming the greatest array OF talent
ever assembled In one troupe.
Doors open at Gii O'Clock; performance to COM
mence at -, o'clock.
Admission, % cents; Reserved Seats, 50 cents,
Private Boxes, 50.
Gentlemanly Ushers will be in attendance.
Seats may be secured at the Theatre on Wednes-
day and following days from II TIL . O'Clock.
Grand
MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
at which the entire company will appear. To com.
mence at2J, O'Clock.
III. Grand Complimentary Bcneht to TIM
HAYES and SAM HAGUE will be given 90 WE'D
NEsDAY EVENING, At which the entire Company
will appear for positively the last time.
NJ T. SKIFF................... Sole Proprietor.
DICK kONElL.............. Business Agent
Change OF programme every evening. noIi-st
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16

TNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND
thoroughly seasoned and in good condition, which
he Is prepared to deliver to purchasers in any part
OF the city, at reduced prices. Also, Anthracite
and Cumberland COAL, In quantities tn suit pur-
chaseIs. Orders solicited at his new Wood Yard
No. ts3 Twelfth street, between Z and : streets.
no6-tf F. e. CORDETT
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16

CAVALRY BUREAU, OFFICE OF
~ CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER, WAsHiSoToS.
ID. e., October 80, 1858.
On the hrst and third Wednesdays. 9TH and 18th
of November, will he sold at public auction st the
Cavalry Depot, at Gisboro Point, near this city
A large lot oi Cavalry Horses, condemned "a
unit for public sert ice.
Sales to commence at 10 O'Clock a. M.
Tcrms-Cash, In Government tundn.
e. G. SAWTELLE,
Lieut.. Col and Cnief QuarteruhstCr
uc.9 dtnlS Cavalry Bureau.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-16

MILITARY GOODS.
WALL, STEPHENS h CO.,
3x3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Offer the largest assortment In this city emhTao-
Ing all qualities used by officers In the Army and
Navy, such rs
Swords, Sashcs, Belts, Shoulder-stTsps, Hats,
Caps, Pistols, ko., ao., with nne assortment oi
uniform clothing, with which We can furnish oti-
GERS complete outhts In few moments,
WALL, STEPHENS l. CO.,
32X Pennsy lvAniA Aveuu
snr I0--trf Initial star. l. Chron.l
NOTICE. JUST RECEIVED FROM
IN Germany, q large lot of RHENIsH WINES
Of the very best quality, which will be sold by the
glass, bottle or gallon, at
G. A. SPRlNGMAH'S
Columbia Hotel and Restaurant,
10 Pennsylyanis avenue, Washington, y. {.
Uct2-Sm'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
Abolition Tactics.

Democrats, keep sharp lookout for Aboli.
ton stool-pgcons who claim to be- Democrats.
These fellows are sent out as decoy-ducks to
draw you into the Abolition trap. Again, be-
ware Of Abolition wire-workers who ask you to
trade some man on the Democratic ticket for
some one on the Abolition ticket whose election
they desire. The tactics Of the enemy are at
present to strike at one or two of the Democrat
ic nominees. They are very anxious to secure
ths Offices Of Sheriff and Representative in the
Legislature. These are important offices and
tba Aholitionists viii sell out the balance of
their ticket to secure them. See that the names
ef the Democratic candidates for Sheriff and
Legislature are on the ticket, before you vote.
The true way and the only way to defeat the
tactics Of the Abolitonsts is to vote the ticket,
THE WHOLE TICKET AND NOTHING
BUT THE TICKET.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
Look out for Roorbacks |!
JOHN P. REED,
Ch'n. Dem. Co. Com.


The Abolition leaders are desperate and will
resort to all sorts of trickery and fraud to car.
y the election. Every kind of falsehood will
be circulated by them, for the purpose of injur-
ing the Democratic candidates. They will try
TO make people believe that some of the candi.
dates on the Democratic Ticket arc Secession.
lists, that some have been Know Nothings, that
others have been implicated in barn burning,
and-the father Of lies himself only knows what
besides To do this they will stop short of moth
ing-not even of the crimes of perjury and for
gerry, if they think their rascality cannot be de.
tected. Democrats, be on your guard against
these roorbacks! Whenever you see any of them,
nail them to the counter as you would coun-
terfeit coin. Look out for lying circulars and
eleyenth-hour handbills, filled with calumny and
hlsehood! Look out for mixed and spurious
tickets, for the country will be flooded with them
by the Abolition candidates. See that the names
are spelled right on your tickets and that net O
single letter is wrong
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02

Let it be remembered, that this DOES NOT IN.
cLUDE THE PENSIONS, BoUNTIEs to honorablv
discharged soldiers, &c, &c. 10000 claims
for pensions were allowed at the Surgeon Gem
erals office to invalids, widows, &C., up to Sep.
tember 'st, 1863. The whole number Of .pen.
sioners cannot be less than $50, 900! And this.
at IS per month for each, will be $24, 600, 600
per annum! ..
We have presented these facts and figures be-
cause the people have right to know what their
burdens are or may be-they are about to vote
upon the question whether those who have cre-
ated this immense debt-the powers at Wash.
ington-and those who have had so large share
of 1.-THE corrupt powers at Harrisburg, Of
which A. G. CURTIN is the head, should longer
remain in places where they can sap the sub
stance of the State. And REMEMBER! Ev.
FRY DOLLAR OF THIS MONEY MUST BE RAISED BIZ
TAXATION l!-Ptfsburg Post.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
Mr.. Trout on Amalgamation.

We have been handed the following for pub
lcation, by one of Mr.. G.. D. Trout's neigh
bors, respectable and upright citizen of St..
Clair township, as setting forth the views of the
Abolition candidate for the House of Represen-
tatives in regard to an amalgamation of the ra-
ces:
Mr. G. d. Trout said in his store, not long
since, that no scripture would show that it is
WRONG FOR WHITES AND BLACKS 10
lNTERMARRY. A bystander asked him why
he did not take black woman. He replied it
would be nobody's business, if he had
The gentleman who communicates the above,
says he is willing to swear to the truth of it,
and furnish other proof. if necessary.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
GRAND RALLY
OF THE

Democracy Of St. Clair Township
The Democrats of St. Clair, met at St. Clairs.
vile, on Tuesday evening last. For town.
ship meeting, the gathering was very large, a.
bout 200 persons being in attendance. B. R.
HENDERSON, Esq, was chosen President, Da-
vid Imler, John Hoenstine, Daniel Imler, c.
Mock, Jacob Berkhimer, A. j. Crisman, Mi
chael Miller, Joseph d. Sleek, Robert Kurtz,
Peter Riep, John Sours, George Hoenstine, Ben
Jamin Feather, Daniel p. Beegle, and George
College, Vice Presidents; and George Heinsling,
IL. +. Smith, and Simon Hershman, Secretaries.
The meeting was addressed by John'G. Fisher,
M. A. Points, E. F. Kerr, John Palmer and
James b. Farquhar, Esqs. The meeting adjourn
ed with loud and prolonged cheering St. Clair
is wide awake!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
A Bloody Plot!
A Band Of Conspirators Unmasked |

We have been handed letter by lady re-
siding in this neighborhood, which states that
the writer recently found printed circular,
which contained an OATH to the effect that the
person who took it was to select fifteen others
to bring out the Abolition vote, to guard the
polls and to prevent any "Copperhead" (mean-
ing Democrat of course,) who will not take the
"oath of allegiance" from voting There is,
doubtless, some secret conspiracy being hatched
by the Aboltionists to defraud the voters of this
State at the polls. Be on your guard, fellow
Democrats! Determine to have your rights! De-
termine TO vote at all hazards! And, you, Alb.
olitionists, be warnedl If you are bent upon VIZ
olence and fraud, you must take the consequent
cesl BE warned, we say, for the PEOPLE will
not suffer you to defraud them again!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
Turn Out!

Let every Democrat and every Republican,
public affairs, turn out to the election If the
people want to suffor--suffer- -sufer-till ruin
rides rampant over every hill and valley in the
land, let them stay at home and permit the reins
of government to remain in the hands of the
Abolitionists. On the contrary, if they want
our country to return to peace and prosperity
let them TURN OUT and VOTE THE DEM
OCRATIC TICKET.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
WOODWARD AND THE UNION AS
WASHINGTON MADE IT
-.. VERSUS
CURTIN AND A STANDING ARMY
Remember.

That no man who has not been resident Of
the election district in which he offers to vote,
TEN DAYS prior to the election, has right to
vote.
Remember that unless a man has paid a State
or county tax within two years, he cannot vote.
Remember that man formerly a citizen of
another State, must have been resident of this
State one year before he can vote; whilst for
mer citizen of this State, who had lost his resi-
dence here, by living in another State, rcgains
his citizenship and right to vote by remaining
here 6 months.
Remember these things, as the Abolitionists
intend to colonize voters from other States and
districts at our elections-soldiers and office
holders who never were citizens of Pennsylva-
MIA. Such men MUST BE PREVENTED D
FROM VOTING.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
Election, Tuesday, October l3.
Democratic Meetings.


Meetings Of the Democracy and all others wLo are
willing TO unite with them for the purpose Of main.
faning the Constitution as it is and restoring the
Union as il was, will be held at the following pa
ses and times.
sCHELLLsBURG, Saturday, October Sd. at 2
O'Clock, p. M. t-I,e. }ftt
woODBERRY, Monday, Oct. 5th, at 2 o'clock
1.M.
9FIaTCHvlLLE, Monday evening, Oct. 5th.
HARTLEY'S SCHOOL-HOUSE, Snake Spring
tp., Tuesday evening Oct. 9Th.
DEFIBAUGH'S SCHOOL.HOUSE, Cumberland
valleytp., Tuesday evening, Oct. 9Th.
HANEY'S SCHO0 I.H0USE, Cumberland Valley
tswnship, Wednesday evening, Oct. 7th.
GEORGE W. POWELL'S, il Harrison township
Thursday, Oct. 9Th. at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
BOWSER'S MILL, Colersin township, Friday
svering, ot'. 9th.
Able speakers will be present at and address these
meetings.
VALENTINE HAY. Esq, editor of the Som
sysst Dsmoeydt, and CHARLES A. GATHER, lat.
Of the Army of the Potomac, will be present at anc
address number of these meetings.
< II any places have been omitted, where, in tn.
Judgment of our friends, meetings should be held
they will be added 10 the above list, in case The
speakers can be supplied and the undersigned is in
.Josmsd in time 10 give notice.
.a JOHN P. REED,
Ch'n. Dem. Co. Com.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
Democratic Doctrine.

"While the army is fighting you, as citizens,
see that the war is prosecuted for the preserva-
ton of the Union and the Constitution of your
nationality and your rights as citizens"-
eral George b Mcclellan
That is Democratic doctrine. ...s4ar "a,
''Nip the shoots of arbitrary power in the
bud, is the only maxim which can ever pre-
serve the liberties of any people. When the
people give way, their deceivers, betrayers and
destroyers press upon them SO fast that there is
no resisting afterwards. The nature of tyran-
ny is SO encroaching; like a cancer it eats fast.
er and faster every hour."-John Adamst a.
Norangius, 1775.
That is Democratic doctrine.
"Those to whom power is delegated shoul6
be held to strict accountability TO their Com
stitutlonal oaths of office.-The plea of neces-
sity is no excuse for violation of them. Rec
ollect: The price of liberty is eternal vigilance
Are men traitors who follow the teachings and
advice of such men 7"-3homas Je6drso,a,
That is Democratic doctrine.
s'The military should be kept in strica subers.
dnation to the civil power; the freedora of tho
press and of religious opinion should be invio.
late; the policy Of our country is peace, and
the ark of our salvation is tIniou.--Presaass
j. O. adams.
That, too, is Democratic doctrine.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
The Importance Of the Legislatur,

The Importance Of the Legislature.
The next Legislature will be called upon to
apportion the State into districts for members
OF the House of Representatives and Senator'S
Hence it is very important that there should be
Democratic majority in both houses In fact
the offices Ex-senator and members of the House,
are at present of almost as great value to the
Democracy as that of Governor ITSELF If the
Abolitonsts have majority in the Legislature.
the State will be GERRYMANDERED so as
to prevent the Democracy from regaining the
extraordinary change for seven years. Besides
the action of Democratic Governor, would
be greatly hampered by the predomnance of
the Abolition element in the Legislature
Therefore, Democrats should see to it that the
Democratic candidates for Senator and Renre.
sentative, receive the full support of the party
Let every Democrat EXAMINE HIS TICK.
EFT and see that the names of the Democratic
candidates for these two offices, WILLIAM J..
BAER and BENZ. +. MEYERS, are on the
ticket.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
The Tribune on the late Battle.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune
gives long and particular account of the late
Battle between Rosecrans and Bragg, and &C.
knowledges it to have resulted in disastrous
defeat of the Union army He says:
ga week ago. no prouder, mightier, trustiel
host than the Army of the Cumberland was
marshaled under the flag of the Union. Alas,
for the uncertainties of war! TO-DAY 1T IS MORE
THAN MISUNDERSTANDING
vANoUIsHED!
And, after describing the plan of the battle
and the operations resulting in our defeat, he
concludes rs follows
While the struggle of Saturday ended in a
drawn battle, that of Sunday resulted IN a dis
astrous defeat. The failure of the first day was
partly due to the greater numerical strength
OF the enemy, and partly to the deficient for
nation of battle. That of the second is just
ly ascribed to improper tactics on the battle
field, and above all to the absence of command.
cised by the Commander.in-C Chief at Stone Riv-
er were wanting-he having been compelled to
leave the field and return to Chattanooga before
the acton ,0as over.
The early disappearance of two corps COM
manders from the field also made a demoral-
izing impression. The loyal people certainly
have cause for self congraiulation that the Ar
my of the Cumberland was not completely de-
stroyed, and owes profound gratitude to Gene.
raj Thomas and those under him that saved it
Our losses are great. That in killed, wounded
and missing will probably reach ten thousand.
Our artillery, we are less some fifty pieces, most.
ly lost on Sunday. Of wagons, loaded with
ammunition and supplies, ambulances, etc, we
have also lost great number. They were a
bandoned in the retreat on Sunday.
General Rosecrans and his Lieutenants were
busily engaged on Monday in Strengthening their
position by field works, and reorganizing their
commands. While the army itself may be con-
sidered safe enough, it is most certain that il
the enemy have the advantage or greater num-
bers, fanking movements mil compel Rosecrnns
to retreat across the Tennessee, in case reinforce
ments ahould not promptly reach himi'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
The Difference.

The Abolitionized Republican party declare
that they will never agree to the restoration of
the Union as it was. Thaddeus Stevens, their
leader in Congress, told us SO in speech last
winter. Benz. F. Butler, now stumping this
State for Curtin, says that he is not in favor of
the Union as it was. The Philadelphia Ersn.
ing Ballsiin, one of the leading Administration
newspapers in this State, declared not long since
that the old Union was "a rotten hulk and was
bound to sink" And all the Abolition leaders
in this place, are of Stevens, Buffers and the
Bulletin's opinion, most of them having publicly
stated that they are opposed to the restoration
of the Union as it was. They want new gov
ernment, just as the Southern rebels do. They
will not have any Union in which negro slavery
is permitted to exist. No matter if George
Washington, the Father of his country, held
slaves, no matter if our I'm ion rose to greatness
and glory with the assistance OF slave labor,
still they will never agree to take back the South
| until the negroes are all emancipated. "No
Union wih shareholders :" That is the watch
word Of the Abolitionsts. IF this had been the
| cry of Benjamin Franklin, of John hysof AL
exander Hamilton, would we ever have had our
Union9 No! The men Of Virginia, Georgia and
Carolina would have resented with scorn and
Indignation, the insult tq Washington, Madison,
Jefferson and Patrick Henry, who were all slave.
| holders. And so it is now. So long as the
Northern Abolition crusade against negro slave
| ry continues, we cannot have reunion. The
Abolitionists propose to fight ON till slavery be
| abolished. This involves the annihilation and
determination of the whole white population of
the. South, and the holding of the Southern ter.
ritory, for, perhaps, half a century, by stand
ing army. This is the kind of Union the Abo-
ltionists intend to give us-a Union held togeth-
er by the bayonets of a STANDING ARMY,
which will cost BILLIONS and TRILLIONS
OF DOLLARS. On the other hand, the De-
mocracy are in favor of the Union as Washing
ton and the fathers of the Republic made it.
The Democrats are in favor of the restoration OF
|
the Onion, not the destruction of what is left of
it and the erection of military despotism upon
its ruins. The question to be decided at the
coming election, is, therefore, Astween the Union
of Washington, Jefferson, Madison a nd Hamil-
ton, represented by George W. Woodward and
the Democracy, on the one hand, and despotic
government, resting upon the basis of STAND.
ING ARMY, represented by Andrew G.. Cur.
tin, on the other. Men of Bedford county, will
you sell out your heritage delivered to you by
the sacred hand of Washington, or will you de.
termine to preserve and defend it as the precious
legacy which you know it to be! 1t is yours to
decide. May God, in his infinite wisdom, di.
rect your choice!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-02
WOODWARD AND CIVIL LIBERTY
VERSUS
CURTIN AND KIDNAPPING!
Greenbacks /!

We are informed, on reliable authority, tha t
one of the Abolition wire-pullers in Bedford
township, offered a pile Of greenbacks to Dem
ocrat, if he would vote the Abolition ticket.
The Democrat, like an honest man, spurned the
offer. We are also told that a certain Abol
tionist in Bloody Run offered to furnish one of
the conscripts Of that vicinity with his comm u
tation money, if he would vote for Curtin Now,
we want these agents of the Abolition corrup.
ton fund, distinctly to understand, that they are
subject to prosecution and fine and that if they
persist in their efforts to corrupt voters, THE
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED AGAINST
THEM!