davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

has passed the ordeal Of distinguished sta
ton without a stain upon his private name, (
and with The acknowledged reputation
that whatever mistakes he may have made,
he always acted with an eye 10 the best in
terest of the State and Union.
Such Is the candidate presented by the
Democratic party for the sutfragcs Of tho
people Of the 10Th District. His record
is one of consistent, earnest patriotic de-
yotion to the cause Of the Union. If he
is elected he will carry into Congress the
advantages of ripe experience, exalted
mental a,tainments, and an undying pat
rio,ism. which is limited by no State lines
nor sectional ejudices, but which covers
the whole county, and will labor for all
its interests. He would do US honor as q
representative, and might be an efficient
instrument in etiec,ing the salvation oi
our bleeding ana almos. ruined nation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
DEMOCRATS, VOTE!

The Abolitionists are circulating q re-
port that the draft notices will be served
II the yeels on next Tuesday. This threat is
made 10 frghten Democrats from their duly
and is an open confession that they will
be defeated ia .fair election is pcfmitted,-
Fear not then, Democrats. They DARE
NOT attempt any thing Of the kind. That
s Freedoms Day. See what the Consti'
tuition of Pennsylvania says:
ELECTORS SHALL IN ALL CASES
except Treason, Felony and Breach or
Surety of the Peace, BE PRIVILEGED
FROM ARREST DURING THEIR AT
rHEM."-Ssc, III, art, 3, Constitution d
Psnnsyhania.
The Constitution, in positive terms, rro
sects the citizen from service Of process,
and arTes! on Election Day, except in the
cases named above. Let every citizen
see to 1t that the right thus guaran
teed, IS MAINTAINED. 1t is our high,
est priyilege-as it is our sternest duty
N0W TO VOTE. And no threat of ar,
rest, or Of service Of process no vaporine
Sic, nor no minion of power-should b
permitted TO stand between the CITIZEN
and the BALLOT-BOX.
SEE TO 1T, FREEMEN II you fai
now, it may be your lass exercise Of a free
ballet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

Gov. BiGLER At ERIE.-Gov. BIoLER ad-
dressed his fellow citizens ut Wayne Hall
in tho city Of Erie on the 2lst Sept The
address was spoken of in the highest ter ms
o' praise by the Democrats. But we pro.
pose' very briefly, TO show wha. the oppo.
sI,'0n ~, themselves have to say about it,
Inc Da'sy Dsspa'ca, Of the Odd contains
iabored review o! this speech, covering n
column and half. But il is done IN =
fair and geptlemanly manner. In sneak.
ing CT Gov, B., the writer says,
HE is courteous and candid, ent
though inclined to be upcomplmeniary /,
the administration, attacks II in q manne
that is not offensive, and affirms nothin
that he does not sttsmpkto substantial
in fair and gentismanl Way"
And again
I'VE have no desire TO offer any though
or suggestion that would have an unfavor
able bearing upon Gov. BiGLER's claim.
for Congress, for which he possesses every quail
ifcehon that experience can give, and, we doub
not, MORE THAN AVERAGE RgPsEsENrArIvl
ABILITY AND HONESTY"
We commend the above 10 our jacob,
neighbor, and his readers, aud our citizen;
generally, to contrast II with the course
abuse, the dirty slang and vile epithets he
always makes use Of when speaking Of
GOV. BIoLER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
II l. MORRIS 4 CO., ME.R-
-. chants, Philipsburg, Pa.

J. I. MORRIS & Co. sell best Calicoes at
30 to 35 cents per yard.
J. |. NORRIS & Co. sell best Muslins at
25 to so cents per yard.
J. /. MORRIS & Co. sell all wool Delaine,
al 90 cents per yard.
J. |. MORRIS & Co. sell oil wool Flannels
al so cents to 81 per yard.
j. |. MORRIS & Co. sell Men q: Boys
clothing very che,p.
J. |. NORRIS & Co. sell Boots and Shoes
at sensation prices.
J. |. MORRIS & Co. sell Hats & Caps o.
sensation prices.
J. !. NORRIS & Co. sell ladies and gents
Shauls at sensation prices.
J. |. MORRIS & Co. sell Ladie,' Coats a'
less than any one else
u. I. MORRIS & CD. sell Flour, Chop, Fish
Bacon, Salt &C., at very small ado m &C
y. I. MORRIS Co. keep constantly OF
hand, Fresh Butter, Eggs, Lard. SveeJ
Potatoo' tfresh). White i Cod Fish, &c
j. I. MORRIS & Co. sell Ground Alun
Salt at cost.
J. |. MORRIS &. Co. sell Brown Sugar a
20 TO 50 cents per pound.
]. |. MORRIS & Co. sell Syrup Molasse.
atSl 35 losl 50 per gallon.
J. !. MORRIS & Co. sell all other kinds o
goods at the lowest possible rates, and
buy Boards, Shingles and all Other kind,
Of produce. October 5,h.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
DIALOGUE
Betpeea The GENERAL pho is going TO ".fohoW
up" Gov. BiGLER, and his friend 10.
4 O. = ~

up" Gov. BloLER, and his friend 10.
SCENE Id Street in G..
JO-(sO b.)-Let's see, 81 County, school
ard State; ID Bounty; 70 Extra Bounty,
and now for exempting the township from
the present draft, IS. That makes near
ly eco hundred dollars. About tho fourth
of what am worth. Truly my politics IS
an expensive article.
General- What's the matter, Jo' What
ore you counting'
Jo.- have just been counting Nhat my
politics has cost me for the present year,
and | find the Republican party has taken
from me about Sl75. At this rate will
have nothing left In four years more.
Gen.-But why do you charge this to
the Republican party Why not charge
il 10 the Rebellion the cost Of freedom :
Jo.-We used to enjoy all the freedom
we needed without cost. But, General,
let US look at this matter: At the begin
ming of the war there was no demand for
bounties. Men volunteered. More offer
cd than were required. Democrats vol
unteered rs readily as our own party. Tho
object Of the war was then for the Union
as Il pa,. Nothing was said about the
abandonment Of slavery" being an oliec
of the war. But when Mr.. Lincoln adop
ted the Abolition plan OF making 1t ID
war for the determination of slavery
which you and other leading Republican,
sustained him-men ceased to volunteer
and our armies could only be kept full by
the pay ment Of unheard-of Bounties.--
Therefore the Republican party has be-
'coms completely Abolitionized. 1t j.
wholly responsible for this Bounty and
Exemption money, aud AM clearly right
ia making these charges against our party
Gsn.-Why, 10, I'm astonished at you
You talk like Copperhead. But Pm il
no humor to talk politics this morning
want 10 see you at my Office before yol
lea ave town.
SCENE 1.-THE GESIRAL's ORee.-Enhr 10
Gen.-Wsll 10, how do you feel hy tbi
: time!
J, Jo.-A little more eopperuh than wa
this morning; I've just been called on fc
another assessment Of S25 to exempt 6u
, township.
Gm.-Well, that's pretty steep, / mus
admit. But how about that merigage!-
Tho extension Is now out. suppose yo,
| want more timer
. Jo.-No-you are mistaken there. Iv'
made up my mind as to that. The Gov
ernment has already taken one-fourth {
biadd$ss $ W.T. E41FFiba Be- g5a! IN three years more til
;. can crack away, and III be careful herea
, ter not to vote with party that will 70
\ me and begSar my children. Erh J,
q General-(so Io.)-Well, well. The fac
:. is, this things played out. It's just as
told them at Washington. Indeed, onl
wonder that tho people have been foole
this long.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
STOLEN AT THAr.--Tha dirty slander Of

Stolen AT THAr.-Tha dirty slander oi
the returned soldier, uttered by Gen. Pat
ton at the Abolition meeting in this place
last week had not even the me, il Of orig.
inality' The General was then in the "re.
tail business" The sams in famous slander,
word for word, was uttered al tho League
meeting in Philadelphia, by an Abolition.
ist named Carey from Ohio, on the even
ing previous to the meeting in this place,
where Gen. Patton was present. Carey's
words were, :" he had not seen one honest sol
der 0ho would rote. for Nc cClelIan, nor one hon
orabty discharged solder vho pou!a vote dgsins
Lincoln" Those who heard Gen. Patton
will at once acknowledge the CORRECTNESS,
OF the charge We make against him.
Shame on you, General. You can nev.
er face one OF these brave men, and repeat
that remark. You induced many of these
same men TO go to var. And now you i'm
peach their ''h honesiy' and honor shame
o, shame.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
nUBLIC VENDUE.--Thcro will be eI

DUBLIC VENDUE.--Thero will be eI
l. posed to public sale on the premises Of Mar
tin Myrter, late of Pend township, on
Saturday, October 22d, 1864,
the following valuable property, to wit:
3 horses, COWS, 3 head Of young cattle,
hogs, IL head of sheep, about tons of hay, a
lot OF straw, 1876 bushels of oats, rs bushels oi
wheat, lot of corn and buckwheat, spring wa
gon, buggy, | 2-horse wagon, twin sleds, sleigh
and harness, flaming mill and threshing machine.
together with farming utensils md household
and kitchen furnsture. gss-Sale to commence
at y::o'clock, I'm. ABM. MYRTEL, Ad',
oc5 It JOHN FLYNN,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
eay. TIE ONLY HOPE OF TIL

COUNTRY is in the overthrow Of tho
presen. Abolition dynasty. This every
candid man, every conservative man, and
every Democrat knows.
The election q MCCLELLAN is The ONLY
WAY .Ly phich hty can be defeated There
fore, let every man why thus intends to
assist in the salvation Of his country bear
in mind that the best way he can aid in
this good work is to sO,S tho entire Demo
cratic ticket at the October slechon Ever y
vote thus cast will add more thar, refs to
MCCLELLAN in November. He who is
for LITTLE MAC, but wilhholds his vote
from the Democratic candidates in Octo-
Der, stands in his own light. lie does not
assist-but he inhicts an injury, on his "a
vorite. In fact, vote for the Democratic
ticket in October, will be of more service
TO MCCLELLAN, than a direct vote for
MCCLELLAN in November. Mcclellan
men should bear this in mind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

would hereafter DO made TO interfere with
their domestic institutions, all the powers
Of rebeldom could never induce them to
resume their hostile afmp. Elect MoClel-
Ian, end an Armistice is sure 10 follow. II
is he oNIy hope of your country. 1t ia your
only means ofescaping another aud perhaps
many more drafts. Ii is your only m'ani
of escaping taxation. 1t will return to
the firesids the absent father, son or broth
or. Heed not the stories told you by your
leaders that the rebellion is in the agon-
les Of death and that peace will soon he
conquered Hnerer can be. Your reason
teaches you this. Tho question for you
to decide is whether you will have an
honorable peace, and restored Union,
or whether YOU will have four years more
of war, final separation and nstional dis'
grace. Choose ye,
TAX PAYERS Do ysu desire the war to
cease, and on honorable peace established :
II you do, then vote to sond = man to
Congress who will let your voice be heard
in the councils of the nation.
Do you want the Constitution preserved
the Union as it was" ros tored? II
you do, then vote for the man who will
use his potent influence for the attainment
of these objects where alone they can be
obtained.
Do you desire that freedom OF the press
freedom OF speech, and the personal
rights Of the citizen, shall be restored and
held sacred? If you do, then cast your
vote in favor OF sending a man TO Congress
who will there advocate all these ines,im-
able blessings. Gov. BiGLER is ouch man.
I Give him your votes.
But if you arc willing tina. thi, war shall
continue until slavery is abandoned'-
and until another and another conscrip
ton shall be eniorced-until the last ms n
shall havo ooen sont TO Tho field, and The
last dollar wfung from the pockets of The
people, do not vote for Gov. BIGLsR, bu
cast your vote for the naa pledged to carry
out this policy.
If,ou are willing 10 sec your Con'titu
ton violated, and its most sacred proris
ions dlsregarded; ifyou are willing to se'
men arrested, imprisoned and bAnishec
without form ofhw-at the simple touch
ing OF q bell" at Washington; if you wan
to have ignoran, and hesntiou, negroe, placed
on locial equality with yourselve, an'
families, then do not vote for Gov. BioLER
lie is not your man. lie will oppose 81
these infamous wropgs. Mr.. ScoFIrLD
the man for you.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
A Word 70 Democrats.

We assure our Democratic friends OF
ClearEeld that the prospect Of carrying the
State on Tuesday next, was nver brighter.
Nothing but the basest of frauds, or the
most outrageous system Of terrorism, can
defeat such result. The Abolition lead
ers know this, and hence their threats
about soldiers, srafts, martial lato, &c.
Changes in fpvor of the Democracy are
Ss5;ng place daily in all parts of the State
and there are eno ehangea anywhere against
us. Our success ID October, therefore, s
beyond doubt, If Democrats everywhere
do their duty. We are sure they will, be-
cause they know this is THE ONLY
HOPE' OF the country.
AS TO our own county, we speak from
the record when We say that, with a full
vote, and faic election, our majority will
not be under 1900. You have only TO get
out EVERY VOTE. Let no effort be
spared, and see tha! no unfair means are
used, aud no threats made. Remember
that's freedoms Day-the day that Free.
men exercise that right of Free Suffrage
purchased by the blood ofthe Revolution
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

MARRIED-0u the 9th Of July, by Joseph
ii. Jones, Esq, Mr.. ID. +. Williams, to Miss
Annie Lewis, both Of Centre county, Pa.
On tho sth inst, by the same, Mr.. Frederick
Maurer to Miss URSULA Shriver, both Of Nor
ris twp, this county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
Mtm advertisements.

" "ANrED--Four competent Teachers to
w take charge of the Covington TIP. Schools.
The coming winter wages will be from $50 to $35
according to qualifications.
By order tf the Board.
wv. POTTER, Sec.
oc5, 81 Frenchville, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
NODEy's LADY's BoOK--THE FASH.

TODEY,S LADY'S BOOk.-TUE FASH.
" ION MAGAZINE OF THE WORLD. Lit
rrature, Fine Art', and Fashions. Tho most
magnificent Steel engraving. Double Fashion
Plates. Wood engravings on every subject that
can interest ladies. Crochet .knitting, Netting,
Embroidery, Articles for the Toilet, for tho Par.
lot, the BOudoir, and the Kitchen. Everything,
in fact, to make a complete LADY'S BOOK.
THE LADIES FAVORITE FOR 35 YEARS.
No magazine has been able to compete with it.
None attempt it,
GODEY'S RECEIPTS for every department
Of a household. These alone are worth the price
Of the Book
Model Cottages (no othet Magazine gives th.m)
with diagrams.
Drawing Lessons for the Young. Another spe-
cialty with Cooley.
Original Music, worth 50 year Other Mag
azinos publish old, worn. n.out music but the sub.
scrbers to Cooley get it before the music stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Another popularity
with Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs. A. 7. Stewart l. Co., Of
New York, the millionaire merchants, appear in
Cooley, the only Magazine that has them.
Also, Fashions from the celebrated Drodie, Of
New York.
Ladies' BOnnets. We give moro of them in a
year than any other Magazine. In fact, tho La
dy's Book enables every lady TO be her own bon
net maker.
MARION HARLAND, authoress Of "Alone,'
" Hidden PATH" "Moss Side," Nemesis" and
Miriam writes for Cooley each month, and for
no other magazine. We have also retained al
our old aud favorite contributors.
Terms of Godoy's Lady's Book for '65
From which there can be no deviation
! The following nre tho terms Of the Lady s
Book for 1865. At present, we will receive sub
cribers ut tho following rates. Duo notice will
be given il we are obliged to advance, which i'll
depd upon the price Of papener.
Ore copy, one year SO 90
Two copies, one year bV
Three copios, one yr 80
Four copies, ono year 10 W
Five copies, one yenr, and an extra copy
to the person sending tho club, making
six copies IA 90
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the club, making
nine copies 21 90
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending tho club, making
twelve copies 27 so
Additions to any OF the above clubs, So so each
subscriber.
/ Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Homo
Magazine will be sent, each one year, on ecsipt
OF 40. We have no club with any orhsr Mag
azine or Newspaper.
Tbe money must all be sent at one time for
any club.
Canada subscribers must send q cents nddi-
tonal for each subscriber. Address
l.. A. Cooley,
N. L. Cor. 9th d Chestnut Streets,
ocS st Pbilsde lpha.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
"Rigler, and his Record"

the banners borne at the Democratic
meeting lust wsek. And what is "Biglsr's
Record" =" IL isan undertaking adherence
to the Constitution. lie was never an
extremist-but always ready to rebuke
fanaticism, and sectional anmosity. wheth-
er emanatlns from secossionists in the
South, or Abolitionlsts in the North
From the day he entered the Senate OF
Ponnsylvania more than twenty years ago,
up to this hour, we defy his enemies to
point TO single sentiment Of his antago-
nistio to The perpetuation Of the Union,
and the welfare and prosperity Of the pee;
pie Of every section.
To the true patriotic the man who
desires to give peace to his sountry, 10 the
man who wants tho Union restored, with
the Iights OF tho States and people unim-
paired TO the man who desires the per
petuation Of his country and its free in
stitu,ions for the benefit OF himself and
his posterity, Gov. Bisler's record is
without spot or blemish; and all men be-
Longing 10 either Of these classes, who vote
against him, belle and 1,iSrepresent hsm,elrss'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. GEORGE II. PENDLETON,
OF OHIO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CONRAD BAKER, of Knox twp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
". NJ. MCCULLOUGH, Of Cleariicld.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

Po1 SHERRY,
JACOB a. FAUST, of Curwsnsvillc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

ctAUTION.-The public arc hereby caution
~ ed against buying or selling, or in any way
medeling with a certain speckled GREY MARE
about 8 years old, now in the possession Of VIM.
Thurston, as The ssme belongs 10 me, and is c,lY
held by said Thurston 90 loan.
.ep2i 81 Wv wyNRHLL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
LAURIE ]. BXAKELY,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
viii attend to oil business entrusted 70 his
care in Elk and adjoining counties at n. Mary's
(Benringer P. o. sep 2S, me pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT TICKET.

FoR CONGRESS,
HON. WILLIAM BIGLER,
or cLEARFIELD COUNTY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

FOR ASSEMBLY,
Dr.. T. JEFFERSON 30 YER,
OF CLEARPIRLD COUNTY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
II. L. c. EVANS, of Pike township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

FOR coroner,
HENRY W. FARKE, Of Clearheld
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
"WEDNESDAY observation-disclosures 5
DEMoCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET


DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen, GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. GEORGE II. PENDLETON,
OF OHIO.
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT TICKET.
FoR CONGRESS,
HON. WILLIAM BIGLER,
or CLEARFIELD COUNTY
FOR ASSEMBLY,
DR.. T. JEFFERSON BOYER,
OF CLEARPIELD COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Po1 SHERRY,
JACOB A. FAUST, of Curwsnsvillc.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
CONRAD BAKER, of Knox twp,
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
". NJ. MCCULLOUGH, Of Clearicld.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
II. L. c. EVANS, of Pike township,
FOR CORoNoR,
HENRY W. FARKE, Of Clearheld
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05

THE APPEARANCE OF THE BAyARIANs.-
The characteristic of Bavarian is very
round head, Il little peakCl chin, II large bel
iy, anC apnlc complexion. They have great,
fat bellies, short, clubbed feet, narrow shoc,-
dcrs, a thick, round head short necks.-
They are heavy and awkward III their car
riage, and their small eyes betray IL great
deal of roguery. The women in general are
some of the most beautiful creatures in the
world. They are, indeed, something gross,
but their Skin snrpasses all the csrnation
ever used by painters. | saw some peasant
girls with such clear complexions that they
appeared quite transparent. They are well
shapsd, and more lively and graceful than
the men. The people of the capital are too
fond of gold and mixed colors. The coun-
try people dress without taste at all. The
chief ornament Of the men is n long, broad
waistcoat, strangely embroidered, from
which their breeches hang very low and
loose, probably 80 give free play 70 their
bellies, which is the chief part ofa Bavarian,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. I.

REGULATIONS FOR TIE ARMY YoTE.--ThC
following regulations to insure to the sol
diers fair opportunity to exercise the eec.
tive franchise have been made by the War
Department,
| First. One agent for each Army Corps
may be designated by the Saate Executive,
or by tie State committee Of each political
party, who, on presenting his credidcntials
from the State EXECUTIVE, or from the chair
man of said committee, shall receive from
from this Department pass to the head
quarters of the Corps for which he is desig-
mated, with tickets, Tor proxies, when i.e-
quired by the State lawsD which may be
placed by him in the hands of such person
or persons as he may select for distribution
among Officers and soldiers.
Second. Civilian inspectors of each polti-
cal party, rot to exceed one for every bri-
gade, may III like manner be designated,
who shall receive passes, on application to
the Adjutant General, to be present ON the
day OF the election TO see that the elections
are fairly conducted.
Third No political speeches, harangues,
or canyossing among the troops, Will be per
Mitted
Fourth. Commanding officers arc cnioined
80 take such measures as may be essential to
secure freedom and fairness in the elections.
and that they be conducted with due regard
to good order and military dicipline.
Fifth Any officer or private who may
wontony destroy tickets, or prevent their
proper distribution among legal voters, in
terfcre with the freedom of election or make
any false or fraudulent return, will be deem
Ell guilty Of an otiense against good order
and military dicipline, and be punished by
summary dismissal or court martial
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-11-05

How ~ EDITOR LIVES CHEAP.-The pre-
sent prices of al the nsCGs5Grius Of life de
yelop vast arnount Of economical resour,
ces that have heretofore remained unknown
Choking Il dog to death with butter Is said
to be not the only way in which lie may be
killed; but those who desire TO escape such
Il death may follow the plan of the editor OF
the Kinderhook Roagh Notes. who says:
"Our butter and milk, since We have re-
duced the thing to a system, only cost us
twen!y-eight cents a week We use pint
of milk day, for which we pay four cents
The milk is SKINNED twice day the cream
thus obtained is sufficient to give two churn-
ipgs a week. The butter properly moulded
is put on plate, and every meal time a lii
tie pantomime is gone through with repre-
seutlng the act of taking butter and spread
ing it. What butter is left over at the end
of the week is taken to the store aud sold at
As cents pound"