davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

. A young 'edy was heard to declare that
she couldn't 90 TO fight for the country,
but that she was willing to allow the
yonng men to 70, and die an old maid,
which she thought was as great a sacrifice
as any one could be called upon to make.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

1tANE into the enclosure of the subscriber in
\ Sioux City, Iowa about ten days since, one red
cow and STEER. Tho COW has q white star in
forehead and Is about three years old and steer
seven or eight mouths. The owner is requested to
come forward, proveproperty. pay charges and take
them away. WIN GODFREY.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb, 10th, -aw.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

We know Of two very foolish men. The
one II poor man DESTROYS Of riches, who
buys lottery tickets, expecting to draw Il
n prize and tho other is very loud tala-
ing man, who uses profane language,
thinking it manly. Tie enc wants dol
lars, and tie other sense.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17
TO THE PEOPLE NEBRASKA

81
&SszffI|n
=
a$.:;s lSss: -:
Took to your Interests.
BeforcyougotoS sioux City tobuyyour,oodsl
oCk Of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES,
BOOTS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &C.,
SASH, GLASS,
AND NAILS,
MyIoods wer tbought for Ca,hins st Louisa nd
Cincinnati md having strict Cash busi'
ness, his en b!es me to sci my goods low and
little lower than they can be bough elsewherein
me a cal be fore You go 40 Sioux Cityto
buy and IL cannotsuityou in price nd quality
then shall ask you not to buy. Byselling my
GOODSforCASH, lam .nabledtosell
Mems Brogan Shoes at from 81 ,25,to
$l,75 per pair; Mems Cloth Gait.
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems Kip
Boots $3.50 per
Pair, and up
wards;
Calicoes from
IL! to Is cts. per
yard Lawns ~ cents
and upwards; Summer
Clothing cheaper than auy other
place in the country: GROCERIES
PROPORTIONATELY Low.
NJ. would alsorall your attentionto ,larce
stock Of FntMln & N pl IN mt $, Of he latest
improvements and styles, whi"f will be veryld
cheap. Inthisstock will be found
| GRAIN CRADLES,
SCYTHS,
SNATHS,
KAKES,
PITCH FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
Pl.OWS.
ELEVATORS.
HOES, &c, &c.
An'n Fac al plimant sfor: Il e atn
| andga rlen. Ny motto is Quick Sale ID >na;il
! Profits what this country wants. No" don
orset-.itis
ECNsIARr'S MORE.
Dakota City,
Whertyou will Fl nd the articles h"ap.
| c. +. ttKH ART.
| Dakota city, n. T.. May 3othlSG2.
ID. f. "'0'"''
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

An Irish gentleman building house,
ordered a pit to be dug to contain the
heaps Of rubbish left by lie workmen.-
His steward asked him "ha, they should
do with the dirt taken out of the pit
make. it large enough to hold both the
rubbish and dirt, to be sure said he.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17
Losses always Paid Pro mptly.
I SkTEaS STATES $50 LOAN.

The sale Of the first series Of S. 90 0 900 Of the
100 Loan completed on the 31-t ef March, '65
The sale Of the second series Of Three Hundred
NiIl ms, payable three years from the 10Th day of
JUNE, l&to, was begun the 1st of April Iu the
short space Of thirty days over One Hundred Mil
lions Of this serit have been sol-ca wing this dsy
les than Two Hundred Millions to he distressed Of
Tile interest is payable semieannually in currency
on the 18th Of December and 18th Of June by Cou-
pons attached to each note which are readily cash
ed anywhere. II amounts to
One cent per day onn $50 note.
TvOcenss - 81 500 note.
Ten cents s. 81 $500 uote.
30 cents s. $1,000 note.
81 $1,000 note
MORE AND MORE pEsInArIE.-Tne rebel
lion Is suppressed and the Government ha dread,
adopted measures to reduce expenditures as rapid,
possible 10 peace footing, thus Withdrawing
from market as borrower and purchaser.
This il the only Loan In M 4 K now offer
cd hy the Government and it il confldeuty expected
that It's superior advantages will make ii the great
popular loan Of the people.
The >eyen-Thirty Notes arc convertible on their
maturity, at the option of the holder, into
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

A. Mid hqursr-A lady recently
wrote from England to the War Depart.
ment, Washington, requesting them to
send her all the names Of the mon who
lad~bsen 'ti!'cJ! in this war, SO tia: she
could see it. her son John Smith was
among them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17
Phoenix of Hartford.

The pHFNiN enters the present year better than
ever pre- pared for service and duty, in the tine of
its profession, with enlarged facilities for the
trans &C lion Of business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

DISCHARGES t"der the order to pay
off and discharge all conyalescent soldiers
in hospitals, great activity prevails 10 the
Adjutant Generals Office. The discharge
papers Of 800 soldiers wero made ont on
Wednesday alone, md tho whole number
to be dismissed will be 50 600 Immediately.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

None ~honld neglect so important matter a. Fire
Insurance and experience aemons rates the fact
only Companies who maintain firm rates aud ai-
hire to conservative rules can guarantee the genu-
in2 article. SECURE THE BBST
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865
THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE IN,
HOOP SKIRTS.

w. BRADLEY'S New Patsnt pUPbEx EIIJP.'
~. TIC Tor doublel SPRING SKIRT.
VESTS BRADLEY CORY, llate j. l. A. l. a.
Mestl SOLE PROPRlErORS aud MANUFACTURE
York -1F- - --TNTT'r "
THIS INVENTION consists of DUP..EX Tor tyo,
i.puc sleei Springs, ngenously Braided Tightly and
hirmly together, edge 10 ehge. making tho toughest
most flexible Elastic and Durable Spring ever used
They seldom Bend Break like the Single Springs and
consequently Preserve their Perfect and Beautiful
shape Twice Rs Long nny other skirt ENF .
lhe woNDERFUL FLExIBIIIrY and Great Comfort and
pressure 10 an Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt
wi be experienced particularly in all crowded Assem-
blues Operas; Carriages, Railroad Cars Church Pews
Arm Chairs, for Promenade aud House Dress, as tbs
Skirt can be folded when in use 10 occupy small nlacs
as easily as Silk or Muslin Dress : +. -
Lady having enjoyed the pleasure comfort and
great convenience OF wearing the duplex Elliptic Steel
SnrlhR SkH Tor single day, will never afterwards
whnsy dispense with theiruse, For children Misses,
ann young ladies', they are superior TO all others
THE HOOPS are covered with 2 ply double twisted
hrcai and viii wear twice long as the Single warn
covering winch Is used all Single Steel Hoop skirts
~" thfee bottom rsds on every Skirt sre also Double
steel and twice or double covered TO prevent the COW
stairs stone steps. &c, &c, which they ara esnsany
subject 10 when in use. r o. r5ft IA ...- ~
III are made Of the new aud ees ant Corded Tapes.
and are the best quality IN every part giving 10 the
wearer The most graceful and perfect Shape possible
and are unquestonaby the highest, mos, desirable,
wESrS' BRADLEY 4 GARY, Propsietors Of the
Invention. and sole manufacturers % Chambers, and
70 4 u Reade streets, New Ysrk. ~ r. fsSffF
FOR SALE in frstclass sores In this Cty, and
Cuna Mckee south America and The West indies.
ty-iNQulRE FOR THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC Tor
doube) SPRING SKIRT. A. 4 O.
augil -3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
Look Oat for illegal voters,

Guard the polls on Tuesday, and see that
no Illegal ballot gets into the box. Men
who were drafted and ran away will proba-
bly, undertake to vote Not one of them
has any rightto cote, and all are subject to
punishment if they try it, as well as the
Trustees who may permit them to do it,
Congress passed q law requiring the
President to issue proclamation, giving
such persons notice that, if they did not
come forward and do their duty to their
country, they should no longer be citizens of
the United States. The President issued
bis proclamation, and no descrter who fail
ed to report after the issue of that procla-
nation is a legal voter in Ohio The Con-
stitution of Ohio is very explicit on this
subject. 1t says: "AH tohite male CITIZENS
OF THE UNITED STATES" &c.
Look out for men of that class.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
CAUTION FROM THE
AMERICAN WATCH co.

IL having come TO our knowledge that limitations nj
The American Watch have been put upon the market in
srhl nDtr calculated by their utter TO
huute e reputation OF our genuine produce s to protect
our own interests and the public from imposilion ws
agnin publish the trade marks by which our Wnicb..
may invariably he known
We manufacture four styles of Xatcbes
lhe First has the name
AMERICAN WATCH CO., wallham, Mass en-.
grnved on the inside plate. GU
The SECOND has tie name
APPLETON, TRACY CO., Wsthom Mas. :,
engraved on the inside plate -" N'
The THIRD has he nbue
"P. :. BARTLETT, Waltham Mas, " engraved y,
the inside pisie. s'''" u"
Al the above styles have the name An,ercan ,y,,ob
Co painted on the dial and warranted in every re.
The Ton Til has the narnp
"WM ElLERY nosion Mass.,n engraved on IN,
l's,ne plate and is no! named on The dial. ,,
All lhe above described watches are made of varons
qired " ' e 'o-
1t is hardy possible for us 10 accurately d.crbc ,,
nule rnns IInllaons TO which we have alluded. Thoy
ing our own ms to escape the observation Of the unsc-
rusonieu ouyer' some are represented made by
me Union watch Co, of Boston Msss.n-no such
company existing. some mumed the soldiers
Nn'ch' ioiie sold rs our Fourth WIN Ellery syle
usually kiewn as the Soldiers Watca'v Others re
in'ned ihe Appleton Watch Coz oniers the "P s.
barley" msied OF our "P. ;. Bareitr besides many
vareles named in such as IN convey The idea
INIT they are the vrrablc productions OF the American
Watch Company. .rf -
We al so caution the public and pnrticular,y soldier.
against 0uyihg crriaih articles CALLED watches 80
eey sdverlised in Illustrated papers Army Watch
es ohceIr Watches" "Magic Time Observers
To he nom seven I'd sixteen dollars A good WATCH i'm
these tunes, cannot he afforded for any such money
iliue attention on The part Of buyers will protect
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON
Agents Tor the American Watch Company,
way zo-im 1872 broadway, N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
NEGRO EOUALlTY.

We last week published an account
of a contest between Dr. VooRuIEs,
the democratic" candidate for Rep
resentatiye in this County, and ED,
Cole, colored man, at the Belmont
Fair, in which the Doctor was very
badly beaten by the "American citizen
of African descent" We have since
learned of another instance in which
the Doctor pitted himself against an
"eboshin and gizzard foot" and as
usual, the Doctor come ont second best.
The following are the particulars:
At negro dance several years ago,
in the town of Flushing, at the house
of one CANT, one of the meanest ne
groes that ever lived In this County,
the Doctor formed one of the company,
and after looking on until his feelings
we're thoroughly aroused, he challenged
one LUCINDA GALES, very homely ne
gro, with one foot and leg much short
or than the other, 10 q trial of skill and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05

endurance in stripping the light fan
tastic toe" The negro accepted the
challenge, and at it they went, and for
nearly an hour they "put her through"
on the "Old Virginia Reel" the Doctor
hugging LUCINDA on the corners,
sweating and sinking, until the Doctor
finally, yielding to the "logic of
events" and the superior muscle of
the negro, gave up the contest and ac-
knowlcdged himsclfbcoten. The Doc
tor is now very much opposed to negro
equality, at least his party friends SO
affirm him, whethor from principle or
policy, the above facts may help our
readers to determine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
Miscegenation Extraordinary.

We hear great deal of talk about negro
equality among the copperhoads in this To-
cation, and we find on inquiry that there is
some cause it. We gave last week, and
elsewhere this week, two pretty clear cases
against one of the candidates for Represen-
tative on the anti.negro equality ticket
We now call attention to an extraordinary
case of miscegenation, developed in our
town on Tuesday of this week. A negro
woman by the name of Lucinda Newly
made complaint before Esq Alexander, Of
ST. Clairsvile, against one Joseph Liston,
an inveterate copperhead, and charged him
with being the father of her two children.
Liston was arrested and brought before the
j. Z. and was required to give bail for his
appearance to answer, which he did, and
was released from custody.
Thus we find Democrat implicated in
every case of miscegenation or practical
negro equality" that comes to light. And
getthcy are the first to cry negro equality. /"
Will the editor of the Gazette, as he does
not 90 to press until one day after the issue
OF our paper, please lay those cases before
his readers, and warn them against the gen.
eral tendency Of his party in this direction2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05

mont County, whatever may be their
real convictions, they boldly claim they
are certain of success, and that too by
no trifling majority. A reference to
some of the past absurd, reckless claims
of these same leaders will satisfy every
intelligent voter ofthe County that they
predict. either in ignorance or in will
ful disregard of truth and veracity.-
In 1863 Mr.. r. e. CHAMBERS, on the
18th day of September, over his own
signature, in the columns of the Ga.
zette said; II have no doubt to- day of
the triumphant election of Mr.. VAL
LANDIGHAM." These same men assert
ed all over this County in that contest
that they would carry the County by
from 1900 to 1900 majority, and de-
nounced us as liars when we told the
people the result would be different
Now they claim they will carry the
County by from 800 to 700 majority
Then they claimed from 1900 to 1900
majority, and were beaten 67 on the
home vote, and by 722 majority with
the soldiers vote. 1t will not be very
difficult to determine what their pre-
dictions are worth, and what the result
will be, judging from the past.
To the Union voters of Belmont
County we now say: ,Ifyou are true to
yourselves and do your duty on Tues
day next and get out the Union vote
of the County, VIC will elect every man
on our County ticket, by respectable
majority. Work and victory is yours
Work, and the foul sympathizers with
treason, the subservient toadies of VAL
LANDIGHAM, who debase themselves to
do honor to this arch-rebel, will be as
signed to that political Oblivion for
which their character and merits quail
ify them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05

WE go to press at our usual time this
week, in order that our readers uay get the
CHRONICLE by the regular mails The Ca
zette is held back Tor some purpose, and it
is not very difficult to determine what the
object is. We warn the people to be on
their guard against its eleventh hour SLAM
ders. The unscrurulous political tick sters
in whose interest il is managed, are ripe for
anything from bold treason against the
Government to endorsement of the abstrac-
tion OF the peoples GoLp from the County
Treasury, or support of candidate who
would steal the tickets of the opposite party
aud replace them with fraudulent ones.
The mere fact that the paper is held back
day aflerits usual tine of publication, is
evidence that some nc, of meannc.s and
per6dy is contemplated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
THE RESULT.

There is no contest in the State of
Ohio. The so.called democratic"
party have nominated State ticket, it
is true, but only with view to giving
organized effort to local elections, as
they have no hope Of accomplishing
anything in the State canvass but over
whelming defeat. They hope, how.
ever in certain localities by loud cry.
ing and desperate lying, to accomplish
something by way Of electing local of.
ficers, and thus keeping their party
intact for future operations. In Bel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
VaIlandi gina ms Democratic
Regiment OF Honor.

A one-legged veteran limped into the edi-
tsrial room. Saturday morning, manifestiny
considerable indignation. He said:
81 saw an extract in the Journal this
morning from the speech of Mr.. Vallandig.
ham, delivered in Auglaize county few days
ago. l belonged to the Fifty-seventh Ohio
Infantry, and don't intend that it shall be
disgraccd BY being reported Copperhead
regiment 1t is true, it officially returned
majority for Vallandigham, but there was
trickery. in it. Two companies of Union
men, know. we're detailed to guard bat
terry and they were not permitted 10 vote at
regimental headquarters, and thcir vote,
with others OF the regiment, was never count
ed. The majority OF the regiment, who
,,veteraned, l know were Union men, and
did not vote for Vallandigham.
He alluded to the following extract from
Vallandigham's speech, viz:
And when the next war comes, when
Ohio again calls for her gallant sons to
march to the battlefield, let the Fifty-soy.
enth Regiment be re organized, and then,
under Democratic administration. that
regiment will be the regiment of honor"
=, The veteran gave US his name. G. w.
Fouty, Orderly Sergeant of Co. B, 57th
Ohio, and resident of Fostoria, Seneca
county, Ohio. He is now student at the
Mama Commercial College. Hisrirht foot
was carried away by shell in the battle of
Chickasaw Bluffs. After this he proceed.
ed:
The 5Tth was raised as a representatiye
Democratic regiment Bill Munpen. a no.
torious Copperhead politician, was spoint.
ed Colonel, and he was the cause of numer
Gus deserters from il-l27 men in one day
many of whom went into other regiments
and st id there until the Presidents Procla.
nation Pardoning descrters, when tbey
returned. Mungen having resigned, Col
kice Q good Union man, had succeeded him.
but when he was wounded, Lieut. -Col, Me
Clure, avirulent Copperhead, took command
and was in command when the election
was held. At the expiration of the origi.
nal three years terms the 57th veteraped.
There were S37 men in the veteran rec.
iment, of whom only IA were Copperheads.
Sergeant touty proceeded, at considera.
Bile length, to detail the history of tho regi.
ment, and expressed hot indignation AT the
disgrace it had incurred, by trick" in the
mode of voting, aud in the method of ere
turns. lie hoped that the different
companies can be got together, in order 10
show that they were msligned. One oom.
pany, he said, vas raised in Seneca county,
one In Shelby, ope in Lucas, two from the
vicinity Of Cincinnati, aud the majority Of
the remaining companies In Hancock, very
few' comparatively, salisting in Auslaixe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
Get Out the Yote!

We implore Union men in every Town
ship and School District of Belmont Goun,
ty to get out full vote on next Tuesday. -
1t our vote is out, the County is ours Be
vigilant. then! See that no Union voter
remains away from the polls
The outer works of the enemy are already
carried, and, by the blessing of God, and
under the leadership of our good Captain
Gen. Cox-we will finish the work on
Tuesday
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05

The night following the Vallandigham
meeting bore. Mr. Vallandigham, after
talking about himself fifteen minutes, in.
troduccd one Sambaugh as au able and
fearless champion of Democracy. This fsl.
low in the course Of his bowling speech,
said, THANK God, there are no Republi-
cans in the Southern States, they are all
good Democrats. Remember this soldiers,
this champion of Vallandigham Democracy
says that the rebel fends who for five years
have been starving our prisoners and mur.
dering our soldiers are good Democrats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 2, 1865.

Editor Belmont Chronicle.
The Guernsey Jeffersonian having denied
that WIN. Kennon, Jr., made the remarks
attributed to him, in his speech at this
place, upon accepting the nomination for
Judge, viz That for every Southern man
hung there should Tor ought to) be six
Northern men hung" we take this occa.
sion to say that we were present and heard
the speech, and Mr.. Kennon did make tho
remark attributed to him . -
r. McLANE,
N. JUDKINs,
j. w. DAvENPoRT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
BEALLsvILLE, MONROE. Co. o.. ]


,. Oc!OUer "a, I6b5.
Mr.. EDITOR: In the winter of 1914 I
was home from the army on furlough, and
on my return stopped in St. Clairsvlls to
see my brother, who is Sheriff of Belmont
90 | staid over night with him, and in
the morning he invited me to walk into VIM.
Kennon. Jr. s office, as he had some busi
ness With him. As soon as we entered the
door Kennon arose from his seat, where he
was writing, Ito shake hands with me) and
very coolly remarked as he took his seat !.
II see you wear old Abe Lincoln's clothes, {"
| was dressed in the United States uni
form) "and consider them q disgrace to
any man." Yours, &c,
JAMES w. INSTEAD,
Late Of Com Il, 5th w. Va. Cav.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
OHIO STATE TICKET.

foR GOVERNOR
skcoD DoLsON cox OF Trumbull County
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
ANDREW @. McBU RNEY, of Warren County.
FOR TREASURER STATE,
SIDNEY 8. WARNER, of Lorain County
7OR srfRENE JUDoEs
-sACoB BRsNKERHoFF. OF Richlsnd County.
tIong Term.J
sOHN WEIGH of Athens County, Cro hl vacancy.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WILLIAM H. WEST, OF Logan County.
yOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
soBN A. NORRIS of Belmont, County.
ron noARD OF PunIc WORKS,
eAHES MOORE, Of Coshoc,on County.
pR oLERK OF TIE sUPREMH COURT
nOpUBv PoOs, of Clinton County
SoR cpMhoy PLEAS JuDoA
o. d. +. cowEN, OF belmont
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
BRANDRETH,s PILLS A cENEp.,.
ASSISTAN Z OF NATURE.

What is health? What is disease,
Health Is when the supply and expenditure are eoual
D.rasc whrn the supply and expenditure are uueauni
bhANDRfTHS PILLS impart certain expnIsiye
powers to ail matters i'll the body whose life is below
Tue standard OF the surrounding party or bich have
remained longer than the time nature designed So in
levers and all ta class of cases which soon run into
curative qu' lilies. Our bodies are continually chang
ing, and it is by this change we live should matter
remain IN organs beyond the time nature designed pnin
and Inflammation sci in, which is nothing more than
preNaraiory effort for our good. All Brandreths Pin,
are supposed from the results to do is simply
ASSISTING THESE EFFORTS OF NATURE
Sold by J. H. WEST n co
,,, St CIairsvile.
jy 20-m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05

We this week publish letter from Mr..
James w. Umstead-brother Of Sheriff
Umstead-sustaiaing our charge against
WIN. Keanon, Jr., that he said it was q
disgrace to man to wear the United States
uniform. We have the original Of this
letterin our possession and are ready to show
it to any person wishing to see it. We
want the soldiers of this Judicial District to
think of this matter when they go to the
polls to vote On Tuesday next.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05

WE find we have, by our last weeks ex-
posure, completely headed off the Know.
Nothing 0ld-Line-W Wing and Democratic"
candidate for Clerk of tho Courts, in his
efforts to trade off everybody else on his
own ticket to secure his own election; but
he will still have to be watched, as he is the
most unscrupulous political trickster that
ever imposed upon any community and, as
soon as he is detected aud exposed in one
effort at fraud, he goes to work In an other.