davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
speech OF Hon. George II. PendIe-

We have received a copy ofihe able speech
Of Hon George H, Pendlston, delivered In
the House Of Congress, 90 the 4th of May,
1864, upon the Henry Winter Davis bill 10
reVolutionizs State Governments and subvert
State Rights. Il is one of his finest efforts
scholarly, elegant, and eloquent and its de-
livery was listened TO with delightful attention
The CoRshtutioHat Union thus hsndsomely
aud Justly commends IL "To US the charm
of Mr.. Pendletons speeches is the clear and
vigorous ratioeination, euunciated IN language
simple and suoeinot. These qualities con
joined with lucid arrangement, bring the
meaning ofhis utteranees easily and prompt-
ly TO the mind of the reader, and make a
forcible impression on his memory The
speech which we publish today is strongly
marked by the characteristics We have men.
toned. he examines minutely the provisions
Of the bill, reported by Hon. u w. Davis,
demonstrating lis antagonism to the letter
and spirit ofthe Constitution, aud showing
that it's tendancy is to lead to esnirRlization.
The last paragraph announces his eonelu-
sioDS, aud is wellworthy Of special note.N--
OhiO Sfatesmdn. s-ae
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
ArgaI.
sHERIFFs SALE.

John swaynle No asa0 & .
Tbom., svS3r,a VS.; ., ., Superior Court,
Rf virtue OF, and in obedience "a, the command nj
~ an order Of sale made by the supenor Court OF
offer Nc public sale at the door of tho Court House IN
the city OF Dayton, on
Saturday, June 25, 1854, .t
Al o'clock p IN OF SAID day the foljoYino dascrba,
Tta estate yiE One acfe OF ground taken by parallel
lnes on OF the south Bde OF lot numbered seyenteeT
on the plat OF out lotSwest OF MAN sreet and soutb
OF and ADJOINING the town OF Dayton, IA originally Ied
state Of Ohio. eO'Ae'' INV
sad premises have been appraised at $500 undera Z
eImer ORDER Of this Cour cannot sell Ior Ieas
than TWO thirds Of eaid appraisenent. -
TeIms-H cash; }6 in one, and ihe hAlapce IN t,ra
years rom the day Of sale; the deIerred
mortgage on the premi es I--.G - -
1EokGE WOGAMAH, sherd Mont eouuty.
UoNoFkA CRAIoHEAp, Attorneys. miGyt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28

JOSHUA r. GIDDINUs is dead. Did we
not know chat the waysof Providence are
inscrutabIe. and past finding out, we might
ask why he did not die'twenty years ago?
He exempli6sd the ,Pestilent fellow bet
ter than any ona hitherto connected with
American politics. Notwithstanding the
inferiOrity Of his intellect, be was enabled
BY incessant elamOr and tireless persist
ence, inspired by iLfnite malignity, to ex-
srt a powerful influence on the public
mind. As that influence was always
welded for evil. it becomes US to scqui-
ssce cheerfully in the diSpensation which
has called him hence, ''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28

Mr. CHAsE ON ARBITRLRr ARREsrs. The
7ribane's Washington correspondent says
The subject Of arbitrary arrests was incident
ally discussed in Cabinet Council to day -
Mr. Chase manfuly denounced them. The
suppression the New York papers and ex.
tradition Of Arguelles we're both condemned
by him as devoid of policy and wanting law
The defense Of these measures was more irri.
table than logical and assured ...e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
The nav Remedy against Gold

The ladies in various places are pledg-
ing themselves to buy nothing imported,
when they can purchase a similar article
OF home manufacture. tits thought that
this will stop the food OF gold to Europe
to pay for silks, satins, etc We do not
see that this will benefit our condition.
The cooperation of the sex will not be ye-
ry general, aud the trade will probably
pass of nearly everything foreign for home
goods. as they now palm of home goods
as foreign r'5 taa -s.''" s.'
There are great many difficulties in
the way. In the first place,it amounts in
effect to adeclArstiOh Of war, if successful,
against those with whom We deal, Should
the English and French people lose US as
customers, they would lose their greatest
incentive to neutrality. Their sympathies
are with the South, but their interests just
now are in good measnre with the North.
In the next place we raise an immense
amount Of revenue from customs on I'M
portAtons. Decrease those impotations
to nothing, and the whole revenue must
come from direct taxation, which will bear
down heavily,On the economical as well as
the sztrAvagsnt, and be burden . great
deal harder to bear.
In the third place, we do net see how
the ladies of the West are going to bene-
ct their section by bnying at high prices
from shOddy New England, when they
can buy at lower from the importers Of
New York or PhilRdelpbia. We do not
say that our merchants can buy lower
there. for we are not posted. But We Judge
they must be ablsto do 50. otherwise it
would require no PafriOtiq seli-dsnial to
buy elsewhere.
We have ssbrewd suspicion that here,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
MZ.Z!..I!!'R'Z2ZZH

e L u x

DHfohtdho AaA- ChOteT0 Mature.
a composition Ct astrlnGenis absort<rts. ntf,yA,
II lants and csrmiuatyes winch veIy h1s,cisn ee.
knoWeuges ~ the only prtpRraii thil will sfiept
OholerG Mixture is now In use IN some OF ar eruly
hospitals where II gives the greatest aatisaniiop Il
my seVed the lives Of thousands Of our eoiera and
otnHens snd we viii guarantee ID TO he Tho btA ftIne
uy 70 tne % world for DiarrheR and Dysentery,
mt woods, OF Covlngton, NY, WlH be noat happy
oholefe mAturei in TACT we have great mum her OF
tesumonials from patients who have he en- curt arAI
oenR pronounced In urahle by their physicians aots
alter taking only one bottle Of sricRlands Anti Cho
ert mixture. II voa suffer with DisrThta and Fysea
teryry one bottle = =. tniI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
Dayton Market.

.-. DAYTON, May 2s.
HARSHMANS FLoUR-Red wheat,
Wholesale 25.
WHEAT-Sl As.
C0RN-l00; Shelled 909I00
OATS-70.
RYE-l lO@l Is "a
BARLEY-$l 20
CQFFEE--4s@60
SuGAR-l9@22.
EGGS-l3@l5 per doz.
WHTSKY-l Is
CHEESE --H@I8 "a ss .f<4' 81
DRIED PEACHES-l8@2O.
DRIED APPLES-l2@ Is.
BEANS-Per bushel 81 6O@3 co.
HAY--Timothv $50 per ton.
TEAs--$l 6O@2 90. ....
RlCE-l21@l5 per h.
LARD-l4@l9 ~ "a sIs#5t
BUTTER-25@3O.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
The Baltimore Convention.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York World says 1a aH'
DURATION oY coNoREss.

ANAA "hA ~ 1o@yN'
DURATION oP coN0REss
"It is now settled that Congress will be in
session till July /, probably longer. By the
last Of the week there will probably be a re.
cess Of some days to enable the Republican
members TO go TO the Baltimore Lincoln Con.
yention. H
"As the Convention approsehes the opPo-
sition TO Lincoln becomes more fanifesL
Thous lnds Of Republicans deem it a mere
Register Convention Of the ofiee-holders, and
will not, lhereiOrs take part in il"
In relation to the Baltimore Convention the
Washington correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune (Aboltion) says:
I'm the meantime, the Radicals are moving
heaven and earth to defeat Lincoln's nomina.
ton. They have hired hall in Baltimore,
engaged the parlOrs of various hotels there
for committees, DO. Mr., Pomeroy appears to
be their chief fuglemsn Their intention ia
to brow-baat and draw the National Union
Convention into the support Of q man they in.
tend 70 present TO it; thus giving 10 a few
sore-heads the right to dictate 70 the entire
loyal voters Of the country. ANY body but
Mr. Lincoln the choice Of these reckless
aud hair Drained agitRtors The Fremont
mea are also very active. They pronounce, in
advances, General Grants campaign failure,
and actually labor under the hAllucination
tuat the Copperheads At Chicago will be com
PEELED 10 nominate the Pathfinder instead OF
Mcclellan,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
SHERiFF.s SALE.
This State " Ohio, lss
fiAmiitOn County, %

il THIS State " ohio, "a
sA AAuliiton County, %
DuK5uANT to the command Of AZ order for sale
II from the ooud Of Common Pleas OF Hamilton
County, 10, and 10 me directed, will oder at public
sale On tho Premises' IN the city q Dayton, Ohio
Tsssday, Nay 81, 1874,
A. eleven ooioe m the fol owing described real e.
hlie 70 wit AL Of ot numbered three thousand one
hundIed and " $3.50 on theIepAed a. OF he city
oi l@y ton IN MontgomeJy county, ohio, being the
same lot conveyed 70 Lewis WhiIenaan decaAaAd, By
de dated July l, 1854, ald recorded 10 book X No
= mage y o. the records OF said Montgomery county
-YsfuFi Rty 70
And also, all OF lots numbered four thousand one
hundred ami twenty eight (4iqb) Iour thou-and one
hundred aud sixty two (4l6al and four thousand one
undred and thirty (4l30l in said city Of Dayton,
Mongon1ory eounty, Ohto beng the same lots con,
yeyed 70 Lewh whlteman, deceased, by deed dated
July 81, 1854, and recorded 10 book x No. a page
o. ne reoords laat Aforesaid. r--
Lot y o. ales va ued 500
49, '......r'.s......,..~,.,,. 260
=" 4lS0 ,.....,.....................Q $50
10 be sold hy order Of Court In the case wherein VIII
lam n IRWIN and others are plaintiffs aud OalhaTine
1 Whlteman and others are delendanta IN proceed
ngs Tor the parupon Of eerain real estate (base No.
a5Qe6 y.
Terms Of sale--oue third cash on day Of sns; one.
third Ia one year and oue.thrd In tive yaArs With IN.
tereag the deferred payments 10 bo secured BY notes
and mortgage upon me premises, the purchaser how.
ever g hsve the privilege Of paying al cash down on
dey Of sale. WILLIAM LONG,
sheriff OF Hamton ooanty Ohio.
pAtpNAtA T1thaH Attorneys,
onelnnail April 70 isgi-e9eNt ei
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28

81 Louls, May % The cash receipls Of
the Sanitary Fair to Friday night are S3 ,O00
This does not include any anticipated dona
tious on the way Of which notice Of shipment
has been received.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28

RTThs Journal is a good deal wor-
NED over a part of the proceedings Of the
resent AbSli.iSn State Convention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28

CNk tNo-story Ana tro aires. .atoFy brick hdasea ior
" sale OF exchange l2f country property, Thare
ere - Ieous lsr lent 4ppy q AAi3y }. nark,h,
a'siaass 'Hsef' Ncs' e. = 40 % iaevta'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28

u disease by the use Of > =
Dr. Strickiands Pile Remedy.
Read whst those say who have used II.
Mr. Charles W Land am, oi Louisville ard Mr. T.
HaKarde, Cincinrat o hoth ere cured a tef usssz
one pot Of DR. stricklends Pile Rem edy TheI Say
they have tried everything but uld obtain no rceL
nut one Pot Of Strickland Pile Kennedy et aNied 9
who Is suffering 70 tyh,
AJAX for
Dr. Strickland Pils Rsmsdy.e 3 I'd
Sold By all drugss sts 50 ots a not Mauniao.p,adse se
No, 9 East Fourth 81, Cincinnati o. mid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
ArrlvSsal.

NEw YoRK, May 2s.--Ths steamer Mssis.
siPPi from New Orleans the 18th arrived
General Fessenden was one of the pAsseu- :
gers
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
Cooper House Saloon.

Main street, opposite the n Arkst Hoass,
J.v. NAUERFH, Prop.
UNHls 5aloous the hnestiu the city oysiers quail,
Wild duck, yeniaon, aad all kinds of game and
nsh In their season. Meals atall hours
The bar 10 supplied with the finest and most choice
liquors, The bsss brands Of cigars and tobaocos Al.
ways on hand
oysters by the can and halfeAn. sel5d0m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
Mcoiral

GUhES Coughs Colds, Sore Throat. Asthma, ana
~ Consumption, Il IA only necessary for any ono
troubled with these complaints 10 Try one bottle Of
Strfckt0nds AelhfuOUs Cough Balsam
TO convince them thatltis the best preparation uvus
used. II not only cures the s6ove affections u the
Throat and Lungs, but It curee Night sgtets and
Splitting Of ~ cd and Il IN excellent Rargle or any
kind OF Sore Throat, 1t ~ pleasant 20 take, and
safe medicine or infants Price o. Gents per bottle.
For sale by iruggsts generally, mtA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28

BE then covered it With piece Of gold.---
Do YOU see il n0pp
The effort was startling. The man saw At
once what had shut hiS eyes to oil that was
true and beautiful in the, world, and most
worthy OF bis devotion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
@Iotbllla
MERCHANT TAlLORIKG

HENRY ArIfsEHR
HNH HAHKFUL for patroHage hafefpfora tflsn.I ~ =
Il re Nrmof Miller Ntny1| feaPe1tpn4 lHligiia
: o0phunAnoe 0 the aame 10 nIinne.l a. ne lId ll0nd
Huston Building corner Third tqd ioIsf41u tIfcais
whses be vii always be found NTH ftli aftpItnent
u g0Ods In hia line. ttdtW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
SATURDAY, NAY %, 1854.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,


SECRETARY or STATE,
= WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG,
OF seneca Csunty.
suPRRME JUDGES,
tFoE TUll rEAA,l
t PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
ol Fairfield Oou y.
(ro FuL/yAcARoiEs
lsonr NRchncy,
MACHIAS c. WHITLEY,
or Hancock County.
short Vacancy,
..,-..-. ALEXANDER \. BOYS,
0f Highland County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
r LYMAN R CRl nOHFlk4Ds
~ 4ttI ! ~ Holpses County. -
CoMPTRoLLER OF THE TREASURY,
- WILLIAM s. v. PRENTISS,
OF Fpnklin county.s treI
.C9it adtfooL COMMISSIONER,
iALEXAHDER- 5. RAMSEY,
'tsofHsrdhn County
-. ... . BOARD or PuBLIC WORKS,
(FuLL rEaa,l - u. ..
V'a' WILLIAM LARWllL,
.---'' - UfAshlAnd County. -
.tst Hs..-ats' s'' (Tou v,dANcY,)
a.3 CHARLES B0RSEL,
~ OfAnzlaita OoanlY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28
DIR. II. j. ADAMS,
u DENTIST, a,a,

ONCE, iO7 Main Street D ,ytop Ohio, Room iofnsriy
III occupied by the Mayor.
XAYouLD respectfully inform IN citizens Of this
w vicinity, that he Is prepared to do
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28

p0S-GoLD AND GoD There Is something
forcble ia the Anecdote told Of certain
preacher, VINO, not being able to make any
impression upon a mans undsrstandirr,
wrote the word God on piece OF paper Do
you see tha1 said he to the individuaI.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-28

/ u disease by the use Of y = =
, 1864-05-23
Caught

A man named Wells kept q tavern m
one of oGr Western illages; but tho' gh
his house had a very good name, It was
more than he had himself; for 1t was sur.
missed by his neighbors that he used great
deal of fodder, corn, &c, for which be never
gave an equivalent, though ii had never
been proved against him. Early 6he it6rn.
ing, be was met by an acquaintance, riaIrcd
Wiltes, as ho was driving before him u
hcifer, which he had most probably Dor.
rowcd from some farmer.
"Hallo, Wells, where did you get that
heifar?" cried Wilkes.
"Bougtt her Of Colonel Stevens" was
the uphesitating reply.
"What did you pay for her?"
Twenty dollars" said Wells, as he bur
ried on.
About On huut afterwards, as Wilkes
was sitting in Wells bar.rootn; Colonel
Stevens entered. Aitor o few minutes
conversation Wilkes said,
"A fine animal that you sold Wellsl"
81 don't understand you; never sold
Wells any animal"
"Didn't you! Why, I met him this
morning win heifer, which he said he
bought of you for twenty dollars"
He did, eh2 Well, since he said so;
he has got to pay for her." said Stevens.
Wells entered soon after; and Stevens
stepped up to him and said;
"Come, Wells; III trouble ydu for the
money for that heifer, il was cash bar.
gain you know
81 never bought any heifer of you"
"Dun't you remember you bought one
Of me for twenty do!'arsl Here's Wilkes
can prove it"
mo he can't" said Wells.
"You told mo so, this morning." said
Wilkes:
A curious expire 'sion passed over Wells
face. He felt himself cornered. He had
either to tell WI ere he got the animal; or
lose twenty dollars; and thinking It not
safe for him to do the fist, he pulled out
his wallet. counted out the money. aud
handed il to Stevens, saying,
$50 ! did'-so did! | had forgotten
all about it! You must excuse ine!''
, 1864-05-23

Philadelphia, May 14.-A special dated Gin.
cinnati, May IL. states that news has been re-
moved from Bulls Gap on the % of May.
Aiter four hours fighting on the 4th, the Gne-
my reireated to avoid our Sroops, who are pur.
suing than into North Carolh a.
TIE intelligence that Gen. Thomas bad taken
Dalton, Ga, is confirmed. lie captured 1, Coo
prisoners aud 10 pieces Of artillery.
Cincinnati, May l4.--Dalton, Ca. was evac.
mated on Thursday night, May Is, aud IS now
eccupil by oar frees
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03
A CALCULATION.

Between the Sth November and the 4th Of
March is one hundred and fifteen days. Now
suppose Gen. Mcclellan should be elected
President next Tuesday, (Which Heaven for
bid y the question is whether he could reach
Washington in time for Inauguration. First
be would have to prepare for the movement.
1t took him from the lst August 1861, to the
10th of March, 1862. to prepare to make Il
campaign. 1t took him from the 1Ith Sep
tember, the date of the battle of Antietam,
until tae 25th October, to prepare to follow
Lee into Virginia. 1t took him about month
t. prepare to obey the Presidents orders to
move his army from Harrison's Landing to
Fortress Monroe With these examples from
his history, we do not belie7e there is time
enough between the 9Th November and the
4th of March for the g preparations he will
have to make for the journey, to say nothing
of the time necessary for him to travel to
Washington Let us see. We belieee the
Gen. resides in Orange, New Jersey, though
we are far from certain whether that modest
village, Cincinnati, or New York City, has
the honor of being his home. Orange is about
40 miles from New York, which is, say 23C
niles from Washington. He has got there
FORE to perform journey of go miles
1t pook him 20 days to reach the swamps Of
the Chickahominy from Fortress Monroe, a
dis 'qnce of about 60 mios-not quite on,
mile ger day. But he met with some obstruc'
t;ons to trsvcl, at least he considered them So
Let us take Lis celebrated Antietam cam
pairn. He marched from Washington tc
Frederick Go miles) Iii seven days. After
crossing the Potomac at Berlin, after An
tietam he marched to Salem, where Burnside
relieved him, about 10 miles in II days His
average rate of travel therefore where there
are no Instructions is about four miles per day
and it would consequently take him 10 days
to reach Washington. He would have tt
start on the 2Sth December when it is clear
his preparations would hardly have begun
There is therefore no possible chance thai
he will reach the seat of Government by the
18th March next.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03
FREE MARYLAND.

We congratulate our readers on the great
event of the day. We may even say of the age.
the emancipation of the slaves of Maryland,
and the constitutional prohibition of the ae-
cursed d" institution" in this State henceforth.
forever. In spite of an opposition more vir-
ulent and malignant, than any form of Gov
crnment ever encountered before in this coun-
try: and in spite Of torrent of wilful and de-
libcrate peyju,y unparalleled in the history
of A nation. the fact is accomplished, and
Maryland is FREE. Gov. Bradford's Proc
lamation declaring the adoption of the new
Constitution, was issued on Saturday last ;
and on Tuesday the LIST of November-our
people passed under the rule of that benign
instrument, under which we firmly believe
tbev are destined to witness a career of aj-
voncemc,nt and prosperity, brighter than our
fondcst dreams
We have already pointed out in these
columns the changes in our organic law, ei-
fected by the new Con.?e'u'son' lhes1
changes in themselves great ana pei'ehee''
as they are, vet need wise, intel. ent' ana
frieadly administration to secure to us a" ''''
good they were intended to effect and whloN
they are capable of afording. Let us see to
it. then, that the State Offices and Legislature
which are to be chosen on Tuesday next, shall
fully sympathize with the spirit of the new
Convention and carry to the discharge Of the
duties imposed upon them by it, no doubling
and reluctant hearts but cordial and active
devotion to its great reforms. Such men We
believe to be our candidates on the Union
Ticket We can elect them, and we must
for no disgrace can be deeper, no degradation
more profound, than that into which we shall
sink if we fail at this, the most momentouS
crisis in history.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03
!" BOYS, KEEP YOUR EYES ON THAT
TLkQu

These are the last words of dead patriot
and speak volumes to the living. A flag rep
resents the sovereignty of nation and is the
emblem of its power and glory. The devices
of our national flag are emblematic Of great
ideas, and speak great practical facts. Its
constellation of stars, the ornaments of
Heavens high arch, was intended to typify
the great freedom Of the principles on which
this cover. ment was founded the height of
political elevation to which all its people
might aspire, as well as the glory and power
which it should attain among the nations of
the earth. Each star is the representative of
a State, and placed in conjunction in field of
blue, denotes true Union, blue being the en-
blematic color of truth The stripes of red
and white interlaced, is also emblcmatic of
union, the colors denote Union characterized
by zeal and purity, as well in war as i'll peace,
red dcnoting zeal and blood, white represent
ing purity and peace. Our Revolutionary
fathers devised this national emblem under
the inspiration of prophecy.
Ilom SAuduotcu
who had in eighty years increased to thirty
four vigorous and powerful States constitut
ing one mighty nation, second to none in
wealth, in power and all the elements which
constitute a great nation Our flag commanded
the respect of the world and wherever an
American citizen might be, he was safe
under the protection Of its broad stripes and
blazing stars.
Domestic traitors have raised their sacrleg
ous hands against the Union and would
tear it into fragments, with all its glory and
greatness. They have troddcn in the dust
our glorious national ensign ana sullied its
purity, they are in arms against its unity,
its zeal and its protecting power, and they
ask you to help them in this work of desecra-
ton. They would persuade you into this su-
cidal work on the plea that Mcclellan is a
Union man BE not deceived, he accepted
the Chicago nominations and must practice
its platform. Stand by those who stand by
the Union. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
johnson have stood by that flag through good
and through bad report, they have stood by
that flag in adversely, and in the hour of
its peril. and we speak to you in the language
of the dead patriot, Boys, keep your eyes on
that Kug
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-03
LOOK TO YOUR TICKETS !

Union men of Allegany county, look well
to your ballots before deposting them in the
ballot-box. The gigantic fraud attempted to
be perpetrated by means of the New York
Soldiers Vote" proves that your opponents
can descend so low as to cheat the dead, the
men who died fighting against the result of
the principles they represent, and be assured
they will not hesitate to cheat and defraud the
living. They have lied on the dead and will
lie to the living.
See then that every name on your ticket is
the right name. Especially see that you are
not deceived in the name for Judge of the
Circuit Court. All manner Of base means
will be used to defeat your candidate for this
position, so that the Court House may be en-
tirely against you in the future. See well to
it, that such is not the case