davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

TT HAS BEcoME ESTABLISHED IN ALL
 parts of Europe and,is in like manner be comina ,xhE MacIfns all 0xsr <he lp5 1 urth. Such nnpafalled saccsss is due t0 the merit ol the Machine, as all may see upon examination
 We bxIlenge comparison, and invite all who hes:re a perftet Hewing Machine to test foi faxnsAIvn. Send or bling work which ot her Mxchihes cannot do, and tho WEED will doit
 fhey use two thrsssisa with . straight ntcdIe and shdttls, making the lock stitch. which is F1iike on both sides. and for |EcoNo6kY DURABMITY. ELAsTIc1-
 x - e'39s eTx ana BEAUTY.
 it.is the only stitch worthy of use. Are sim pie h construction and never get out ofortief: sas kept clean without taking apart or moving ascrcw :srun easily, and as still as the most nervous person could wish. I hey stitch. hem fell, bra a, cord, l,bind and gather, without basting. They use silk. cofton UT iinssrfbread, and will seW from one to twenty thicknesses oi MarsstllH without any change whatever, and make every stitch perfect
 The Misunderstanding Machine is, without doubt. the best for all kinds of he ivy army chine Ill stitch perfectly the finest shirt bos- Oni. In proof of their superiority over other machines. we can refer t5 1, any .ot the leading clothing houses in the Eastern States now us. ing them, who have tried and laid dsasiie the other standard Machinesg The Notwithstanding Machines are set to run alDdi6erent rafes oi speed. from threeao five stitches Co | re9olu Htien. although all our Machines may be run b, steam and bear tremendous speed. A lnanu llactuFsr, ot No. e1 Washington street. Chicago, writes that s.the No. 8 Maceins has bee run ming by steam there at . greater rate of speed than any machine has ever heen capable of en- during" The test mentioned was l, 100 stitch. e per minute. saaass 2. sas f4..s sss
 We would call the special attention of Boot and Shoeinakers to the fact. that the WEED makes the tightest stitch and fills the holes in the leather better han any Machine extant - They are fast approaching all other Machines with the leading Boot. Shoe and Halness Man. ufacturers. Every Machine .sss
 Warranted as Represented
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04
TAKE NOTICE.

SSTAKE NOTICE. S
 ss L xls!6s nassiilsd aee,unts Sisk ths B ss 541 esi<ef &r1 ysl sl0eoted 1oc1ll ond osttle
 ': 1T I ss:ise s ,sss s||2 g'sssst 2 nsnss 2 A . q Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

yHSH1RTIETH ANNUAL REponr sbs A Litchfeld Mutual Eirs I1suranes ce4. pany endng July 4th, 1864
 By Balance on hand as per Report
 Tssnians sse; ;d ief the 5ssr e past s.ios is
 interest n s9ze lb }. Iss05S 50 To Amt of Losses tor M ' the yea. 2. 2. Z. .s2, ,6e2 60 E. paid Agents Station- s
 erys and Office Ex- ,,.s s penses. .......... ..-sS5 05i 4
 paid Gcvernment Lag and stamps. s.s.. l6l 70 J Cash, Notes and Bonds On e hand. July 4. 1864, s2.5oi 2s ss6. .Oos 80 N0.of Policies now in force, 2,4os. Amt of Property now insured, @. .A0O, AGA co Amt of Premiums charged on Books, 27.lOs AZ Cash Funds s........,..... s2,b0lf1s Making an available Capital Of s6g,e06 s6 The Company have never made an asscss- .mept, and during the last five years have made discount of 10 per cent. on all Policies renewed, aud have now voted to make dis count of % per cent on all Policies renewed. They have also declared Q Cash Dividend of 100 per cent. to those who were members Of the company at the time the Dividend NAs made. Ss q tiaiE fs ~ eDrnrcrcns Or rHs corpAss ls S 3 Charles Adams, As. Lewis, Jason Whiting, Shelden 0sborns, Geo. c. Woodruff, Fred k D, McNeil Henry B. Colt, Geo. Thcmps0n. Philip g. Beebe
 SHsLDRn OsBohN, liarWintSn;
 General Agent l .e. CHARLES ADAMS, Pfesident JAsox WHITING. Secretary. , fsAag. July 20. 1864. nl4
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

GENERAL AND SPECIAL, AMERICAN AND
 FOREIGN CLAIM SOLICITORS.
 With Branch offices and correspondents in all parts of che United States and Canadas.
 n6e Omsers Accounts with the Government promptly settled
 ,f8 Back Pay, Counties. Pensions and Prise Money. obtained in the shortest possible time. P lB Applications may be made personally or by letter. % 4tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

During eight months. the subscriber. in fhs course Of his.laige practica. made On 1ti,. \ 4. |jectsd applications, SIXTEEN APPEkIS. ". by the Commissioner of Patents
 R. H. EDDY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04
EDMUND BURKE,

"Mr. R. H. Eddy has mado for rts Tir1n. TEEN applications, on all but one of whict patents have been granted. and thaf i, -c@ PEsDISa. Such unmisi akablc proof Of rrsnt talent and ability on his part, leads mt .o rs cure tbeir patents as they may Dc suFs 6f tsv. ing the most faithfnl attention besl6.s6 r,. their easess and af very reasonable chsrfes.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

," 70 t,llfased Lf Nauonai Clam Agency"
 RICE & SWIFT. 200 Broadway. NEW YORK. Assoct4rEDsw1TH
 HARVEY. DIETRICH < BROWN, No. 47s yth se. and as4 Pa Avenue,
 wAsHMGToN, D. c. ATTORNEYS 4 COUNSELLORS
 AT LA w
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

If 51 \ s3sA. y CummIs30n0f 0f PnttnlT
 I havsno hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ persou uonr ~, PErEST and TRusrwoR7xIx, and mora canSbi~ os putting their Applications in a form f5 sHcn,e for them an early and favorable considersfion at the Patent Office: Y ! T '''''-
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

\ TESTIMONIALS i4Af
 .1 regard Mr. Eddy as one of the MOST cArA- BILE AND succEssFUL practitioners with whom I have any official intercourse. 44iT
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-01-04

N0.of Policies now in force, 2,405.
 Amt of Property now insured, @ .A0O, ,4Gz OU Amt of Premiums charged on Books, 27,lOs AZ Cash Funds ........ ...... .... .... 92, ,bQl E11
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
8 8 8 8 >
EQUALITY FOR WHITE HEN ,

Somepeople imagine thatevery body
has long ears because they themselves
are asses. For instance, the editors Of
the Bedford Inquirer suppose that they
can dupe their reader5as easily as they
deceive themselves. If they did not
they would never have printed the ar
ticle which appeared under the above
caption in their last weeks issue. 1t is
entirely, utterly false Hot the Southern
States hare greater proportj0note repre-
sentation IN Congress than the other
States, on account Of Hree.ftthS Of their
Negroes being counted in the apportion-
meat. THEY HAVE LESS PRO
PORTIONATE REPRESENTA-
TION FOR THEIR NEGROES
THAN PENNSYLVANIA HAS.
But dbree:ftths of their colOred popula-
ton are counted in their apportion-
ment of members Of Congress. IN
PENNSYLVANIA AND ALL THE
NORTHERN STATES, ALL THE
NEGROES ARE COUNTED IN THE
APPORTIONMENT-notthree-fifths,
but ALL Of them. In Pennsylvania
we do the voting for one hundred
thousand negroes, and if they were
thrown out of the count in the appOr-
tionment, Pennsylvania lcOUld hare 6ia
% instead Of q C0agressmen. How un-
Just, then, to talk about representation
for three fifths Of thcSouthern Negroes
when we have representation for all 0i
ours. But if the Inquirer wants White
Equality as badly as it does Black, LET
it call upon its party to move in Con
gress for a Convention of the States,
and let all the inequalities in represen-
tation be cured Let such ''rotten bOr-
oughs" as Rhode Islandand such small
States as Connecticut, Vermont and
New Hampshire, instead of having
more Senators in the U. $. Senate than
the great States OF New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio, be represented in
that body in proportion to their popu-
ulation, and then there would be some
equality for white men," But al
present the six New England States,
with but population sufficient TO give
them p Congressman, have 12Senators,
whilst Pennsylvania with population
enough to give her a Congressman, has
but US. Senators! Talk about the
three fifths rule and equality for white
men after that!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
A WORD OF WARNING.

Our enemies are fighting this cam
paign with the energy Of desperation.
Their organization is perfect. Their
emissaries are at work in every neigh
borhood. Their leaders in this town
have lists Of the voters, with the poll
ties, 2. o. address, and such other par
ticulars Of each as will aid them to Sc
duce him into their pernicious doe
trines. They are flooding the country
with political papers and pamphlets,
seemingly plausible, but written with
the diabolical cunning that has always
characterized Abolition Literature,
and filled with the basest mis-represen-
tation and faIsehood. They are also
spending money lavishly, and resort
ing to all the corrupt and infamous a.
gencies used against Us last fall, in the
hope ofreducing our majority stiI! fur
ther at the coming election.
Fellow Democrats, forewarned is
forearmed. Be vigilant, be active
Theskics are bright. Never before for
several years have we had such bright
prospects Of success. If we are beat
en- it will be our own fault. Shall
we sleep while our enemies work, and
be startled from our security, by the
crash Of defeat rs we were last fall >
Rather let our watchword be ,cork :
WORK! WORK! Talk with your
neighbors. Explain the Negro and
other issues. tus do our whole duty,
and weshall bury Radical Fanaticism
50 deep on the 9th day OF October, that
the trump of Resurrection will not
wake If.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
THE RADICAL REBELS.

The conspirators against the Govern
ment held a National" Convention at
Philadelphia, last week. Among the
prominent delegates to that Conven-
ton were Ex. Gov. Pease and \. J..
Hamilton of Texas, f. J. Durant, of
Louisiana, d. r. GoodIoe, Of North
Carolina, Judge BOND and J. A. J.
Cresswell, Of Maryland, all Of whom
were violent Secessionists and Rebels
at the beginning of the war. Hamilton
and Cresswell both commanded COM
panies Of Rebels at one time, and as for
the rest, they did more to excite the
minds Of the Southern people against
the people Of the North than any of
the leading Generals in the Rebel ser
vice. Among the delegates to this
Convention from the Northern States
were the Negro FRED. DOUGLASS
and such desperate men as Gov. Viii
liam Curtis, Theodore Tilton, Ben. But
Ter, and others. This motley crew are
trying to stir up rebellion against
President Johnson. They want place,
power and social position, and because
they can't get it under Johnson, they
are plotting to overturn the govern
ment. GEARY was with them, cheek
by jowl, in their Convention, in their
professions, and wherever they made
speeches. VIII the people, can they,
endorse such proceedings?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
GRAND MASS MEETING!
THE COURT HOUSE JAMMEDl
GREAT SPEECHES BY HON. F. NJ.
KIMMELL AND VIM.
HARTLEY, ESQ!
HOW AREYOU, THADDEUS STE
VEINS?

The largest meeting ever assembled
In the Court House, was held on
Wednesday evening, 9th inst. The
immense cOncourse occupied every
inch of room inside of the building,
whilst numbers could not find entrance.
The enthusiastic Democrats turned out
in all their strength, whilst numbers Of
"RepubIicans" were present to testify
their disgust at the doctrines of Thad.
Stevens and the blackguardism OF John
Williamson. The ladies, God bless
them! were also out in full force, and
the Democratic Brass Band enlivened
the occasion with soUl-stirring music.
COL. f. -. BEEGLE, Of st. Clair
tp., was appointed President of the
meeting. James Sill, Richard Lang
don, Josiah Ritchey, A. Perdew, Sam
ueI Boor, jeremiah Black, John 3.
FluHk, Josiah Miller, Samuel Reign
ard and Jacob Lingenfelter, Esq's, We're
appointed Vice Presidents; and J. Pi-
per Smith, VIM. Whip and john G..
Miller, Esq's, Secretaries. Col. Beegle,
on taking the chair, addressed the
meeting in neat and appropriate
speech.
HON. f. NJ. KIlIMELL was then
introduced to the meeting, by Hon.
Job Mann, as the first speakc- Of the
evening. Judge Kimmellmadeone Of
the abIest speeches ever listened TO in
Bedford county. He showed UP the
Revolutionary character Of the faction
which now rules in Congress, and eX-
hibited the Negro Suffrage doctrines Of
the leaders Of the Radical party in
their true light. His remarks were
frequently interrupted with out5ur5ts
of applause.
VIM. HARTLEY, Esq, was then
called out, and in a speech Of great
clearness and power, discussed the IS
sues before the people. Mr.. Hartley
made decided impression upon his
hearers, many Of whom went away
satisfied that their late atfiIiation with
the Radical party was a great error,
and resolving that they would in fu-
ture act with the National Union De-
mOcracy.
The meeting then adjourned amid
loud cheering for Hester ClyIner and
| the Democratic ticket.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
VERMONT, DC.

This State has not been carried by the
Democracy within thememory of man.
1t generally gives about 2, 600 "Repub-
lican" majority, and as they don't
know what a negro is in that State,
they vote for negrO-philists all the
time. But the "Republicans" quar-
relied among themselves this time and
succeeded in electing but two Congress-
men. Vermont and Maine, being New
England States, weeXpect nothing from
them but we expect 10, nay we h7l0lC
that we will, carry The Middle and
nearly all of the Western States. The
Democrats and Conservatives claim 60
600 majority in New York, 10000 in
Pennsylvania, 25,0GO in Maryland, 15,-
600 III Ohio, Il, 900 in Indiana, $4,000 in
Illinois, 0,000 i'll Wisconsin, 5000 in
Michigan, 1900 in Minnesota, and if
there be free ballot, 10000 in Missou-
ri. Kentucky has already given 50,-
600 Conservative majority.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
ALL THE DECEyCY.

In the Radical Convention on Thurs
day last the following scenes occurred.
which cannot fail to shock the moral
sense ofevery right-thinking man in
the community:
Mr.. Hamilton, Of Texas, read the des-
patch in yesterdays papers relating to
the Presidents visit to the Northwest
On reading that part Of Mr.. Stewards
speech, and inquiring whether The au-
dience desired Mr.. johnson for King or
President, loud cries Of Mary ore"
Wereheard from all parts Of the Conyen-
ton.
A Delegate-No, sir; we'd see ANDY
Johnson 365 degrees into heH, with Biil
Seward and Montgomery Blair On top
ofhim. first.
Parson Brownlow gave utterancc to
these disgusting remarks:
Some gentlemen, not through any
unkind feeling toward me, but through
taEeaapprociation Of my motives,
has said that we were afraid OF the he
gro-5afi'r&ge question and sought 10
dodge it. Why, should feel disgracpd
hoT and forever if ! felt doubtful Oh
any subject Of national concern. new
er was claimed on both sides Of any
/ question, and neVerintend to be. While
] am satisfied with what has been done.
/ / am The ddrocdle Of 2legr0-S15r0ge and
/ Of imp0ytj0i SHGrGge. Great applause,
including ''three cheers for Brown
low" | would sooner be elected to any
| office under heaven by loyal negroes
/ than by disloyal white men. Applause.
/ would sooner associate in private life
wilma Loyal negro thana djsloyaI white
man. ! Woald sooner be buried in a
negro graveyard than III a rebel grave
yard. Applause. II Ih0re after deetb
! 10 30 eitileT 10 HeH or 10 heuUc1i, / &iaH
| prefer 10 go with L0ya{ negroes to he'll
ttGa cHA traitors to hc1coH.
These sentiments, it must be borne
mind, We're uttered on thefloor Of the
Radical Convention, in the same hall
in which Anna Dickinson and Fred.
Douglass spoke, and before the same
body which received with enthusiastic
applause General Geary, the disunion
candidalrGas Governor. The pity of
ito, She ply of itw-A0e.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

4 CAMPAIGN PAPER.

The undersigned are publishing a
campaign paper entitled "The Climb
er," the first number Of which was
issued on the 18th of July inst, and
which will be continued until the Cub
ernatOrial election in October.
This publication is devoted to the
support Of President JOhnson's RestO-
ration Policy and the election of such
candidates as are openly in favor OF 5uS-
tanning that policy. 1t contains SIX
teen columns of matter and IS filled
with racy editorials and the spiciest
articles Of the campaign. No cOnser-
vative politician should be without it.
1t will be embelIished with POR-
TRAITS OF PRESIDENT JOHN
son, Hon. HESTER CLYMER and
other eminent patriots and statesmen,
and will contain number of numerous
political illustrations.
REDUCED TERMS:
Ten copies to one address, cash in advance, S3.0o
Twenty " - 800
Less than ten copies to one address, 40 cts per copy
Get up your clubs and send in your
orders at once. No attention paid to
any order unless accompanied by the
cash. Persons getting up clubs should
beparticuIar to specify in their orders
the name Of the person to whom they
wish the package addressed, as all the
papers in the club will be sent to one
person for distribution. Address,
MEYERS & NENGEL,
Bedford, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
HENRY WARD nEECHERI

Read the letter Of Henry Ward
Beecher, on the outside Of our paper
This late strong "Republican" comes
outsquarely IN favorof President John
son and the Immediate restoration OF
the South to the Union. Why should
Republicans" hesitate to follow men
like Beecher, Seward, Welles, CoWan
Blair, Doolittle, Dixon and the abIest
leaders Of their party?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
GLORIOUS MEMS.
California Redeemed.

The cheering news mas been flashed
over the wires, that the State election
in California has resulted in tremen-
dous Conservative gains. Nearly ev-
cry county has gone Democratic. This
is glory enough for one day. As time
rolls on, the storm Of popular indigna-
ton that overwhelmed the Radicals
in California, will swcepover the coun-
try, hurting them into oblivion in ev-
cry State OF the Union, outside Of New
England. "God speed the Rightn
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
AIAuEs DOWN IT'S coLoRs ],

The Bedford haqadrar, after having
for months printed under its editorial
head, the proposed Amendment to the
Constitution as theplatforn Of its par
tv, drops Il, in us Iast issue. What
Not driven fromyourposition already:
Or can't you lie enough about your
platform with it staring your readers
in the face? Remember, that platform
declares that "-AH persons born, or nat.
uraIized, in the United States, are cit
jzo3lS ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
THE PRESIDENT TO BE IMpEAcHED
Another. civil War Impending.

Advices from Washington state that
it is the purposeof the Radicals, should
they succeed in the coming elections,
TO INIPEACH THE PRESIDENT,
and put the President of the U. S.
Senate lone of their own numberl in
the Presidential chair. There is not
the least doubt that this scheme is on
foot. Should this be attempted, civil
war will be the result and our country
will bescourged more terribly than be.
fnl.n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

Hon. b. +. MEYERS, editor of that
we'll known and excellent paper, the
Bedford Goacfte, has been nominated
by the Democrats and Conservatives rs
their candidate for State Senator i'll
the Somerset, Bedford and Full
don district, with a good prospect of
success. Mr.. Meyers would make an
able and attentive Senator. Few men
in the State who have never held a
public Office are 50 well and thorough
ly acquainted with the people, policy
and wants of Pennsylvania rs Mr..
Meyers. Popular at home and abroad
as a gentleman of character and abili-
ty, he will meet the Radical disunion-
lists as a brave man should--Wipe out
their small majority in his district and
take his seat at the State Capitol as the
representative of white men, and a
true and tried friend of the Union and
the Constitution Genius Of Liberty.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
Rl.e in rrlee OF ReheL MONDE.

In another column will be found
telegram from London Of the 3lst ulti-
mo, announcing the fact that the news
OF the action Of the Philadelphia l4th
of August Convention had resulted in
a meterial advance in the value Of Reb-
el Bonds. Loyal men everywhere
have contonded that the action of the
President in concert with rebels and
copperheads was leading directly to
the assumption Of the rebel debt. This
prediction is now further verified by
the fact that European linancier5 put
the same Interpretation upon My Poi
icy" and accordingly have began to
buy up the bonds Of the defunct Con-
federacy in the confident expectation
that they viii be paid by the United
States if Andrew J0hnson'S policy OF
reconstruction is adopted. Tax payers
what think you Of this action of Euro
pean financiers. If you wish to pay
the rebel debt vote the COpper-John-
son-Reconstruction ticket by all means
and you will have your taxes donbled
within the next two years.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
WHITE, BLACK AND GEARY

Fred. Douglass, p. B. Randolph and
other negroes were delegates to the
"Loyalistn Convention at Philadelphia
last week. Gen. Geary was also there
and was seated upon the platform with
the officers of the Convention. viii
the Bedford Inquirer inform its readers
of this fact?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
TIE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.
Dr. stephen u. Tying and Capt. W0rdeu
Omitted States Navy endorse the 1sreai
dents Restoration Policy.


The 5ubjoined letters from tWoof the
noblest supporters of the Union-each
III his own way-from worthy corol-
larry to the splendid patriotism and log
ic OF the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher'5 ;
reply to the invitation Of the Cleve-
land Convention, which is published
on our first page:
ST. GEORGES RECTORY, Sept. 8.
Gen. Charles G. if0ipj,lc,
Ny DEAR SIR: My home engage
ments aud personal infrmities render
it impOssibtef0 for me to give the time Or
effort which would be involved in the
journey and duty you propose. / should
be glad to give you different reply
We're it in my power. IhaYe read with
great delight Mr.. BeeCher's una1sWCr-
able letter, and desire to thank him fer
the fidelity and power with which he
has accomplished so good a work.
shall honor the soldiers and sailors Of
the nation if they give their cordial
and united support to the sound and
healthfui principles which he prOclaims
and Suotain5. 1t viii be a glorious re-
suit, if the people of the land unite
with them in the universal determin-
alton, that Union, liberty, and gener-
Gus Interpretation and action shall end
all the controversies Of the day in which
we live, in the immediate and com
plete reconstruction and combined es-
adjustment Of our whole nation as one
harmonious and pr0spering people.
Thata conquering army should de-
sire this seems but accordant with the
spirit Of a generous victor. That they
should assemble in q peaceful fellow
ship to avOw and to promote it, is but
exercising their rights as citizens aud
fulfilling their obligation as intelligent
leaders OF their fellow men and that
ministers of 4 religion Of peace and
good viii should sustain and enc0ur-
age a purpose and movement 50 hon
Orabie to the nation, would appear 10
be the plaineot dictate of duty in the
position which they sustain and reIa-
tions to thepeople among whom they
dwell.
| cannot refuse, therefore, to approve
| and endorse the meeting which is pro-
posed, or the platform Oh which it q
vows itself to stand.
Your friend and servant, with much
regard, STEPHEN II. Tying.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
COI.GBsgSGbt

Gov. Cummings has given the Ger
tificate of election to i. c. Hunt, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in
Colorado. So all the blowing of the
Radicals over Chincot's election was
simply wind and nothing more. GOV.
Cummings is a "Republican." Hadn't
the Bedford haquro' better try again
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

Wednesday, Sept. %, is the last day
for getting ASSESSED. Democrats
see to this! We have usually lost few
votes in nearly every district, by ne
gIecting to have every man assessed
VIII we never learn wisdom from our
enemies? Shall so small a matter be
permitted to injure us? Let all Demo
Gratis be assessed, at once, EVERY NAN
especially those who voted on age
last year.