davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31


s8as Cattle Sd quality i 29@ 20 %
Ssi o.k Hogs E 3 b gross
3eep n lots + asg head. 3 zo3
sSns a S5esp Y 9ssa; sbss i baa "a
iIch Cows, choice, u head. l32 g09l53 70
sh iE9s g2ws CDw. TH ' fs.d 05 o5S S 25 "
earings head Gye GyS y y ~ ~
a1zzz9zz41ans
GRoCEPyEs AND PRODUCE.
NUMoNTEIL g. VILLERE,
IF. DUMoNTEIL-EDW. v1LLFRE3 B
ConlmIssIon Merchants, y
AND &
DEALERS IN FOREIGN PRODUCE,
20 l57 Common between Cerondeet and ST. Charles
ITATE & CO.,
Wholesale GEoCERs AND COMMISSION MEE-
CHANTS, =
Levee Common and Fulton streets New Orleans
ALEX DYAs ofths Old h9qie @ e. Dyas So Co. Is With u.s.
and will be pleased " serve MS old Fsa' ana T2TE Co.
OTT, WOOD 81 Co.
~. B. LOTT, Madison co-C.w.wooD, Canton Missy
Whole,aIe Grocers,
-AND--
OMMIsSIOIJ NJ ERC e ANTS,
65 Common and 46 Canal streets.
Major G. Sebastian has charge Of sales department
NTILLIKEN E BRINGIER-
r. MILLIKEN-M. D. BBIAGIER9
Sugar Brokers.
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 81 Canal street New Orleans.
CAMMACK 6s sQUIREs,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
81 New Levee and 10 Fulton Street,
Between Gravier and Common streets.
Liquors. Cigars constantly hand in quantities
pu up Gy ORDERS family suppss
GEORGE G.. GARNER tss CO.,
j. 9. GOODRICH, H. L. GOODRICH, c. R. RA1LEY.l
WI LEsALE GRoOEB
Commission Merchants,
HOs IS COMMON AND A CANAL STREETS.
I w. GOsAEE,
| WHOLESALE GROCER
| AND
| CommlssfOR Merchant
no. 7 Front AND AND 10 FULTON STREETS,
| New OrlenrR
E9 y. WILLIAMS,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
a2Esw 1evee, 45, a. 4s and 81 eravier street,
NEW oxLEARs.
RrDwELL.. PAYNE & Co.
CH. BIDwE1L, e. G. PAYNE, JEo. N. PANE
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND DEALERS IN WESTERN
PRODUCE,
Nos. 33 and 35 TchoWpitoulnG street,
New Orleans La.
WOODS, PICKETT & CO.
g. Il. wooDs-WM Il. PrCKETT-M7KE L. WOODS
8S Commerce strees.
GLARE, STEWART L BIBBs OLD sTANDl
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Wholesale and Retail GrOeerEs
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COTTON BROKERS
Q KEFERENoEs:
Jurey HARRIS H. w Earle Co.; Battle, Noble 90.
COL j. o. Nixon, and Col D B. Penn, New Orleans.
CuaAR, sxRUP AND M0hA@sEa-"
Creacent City Sugar Refinery.
n DOUBLE REFINED LOAF,
oUT-LoAF.
l., -And~s
= POWDERED SUGAR.
WHITE and YEnsow CLARIFIED SUGAR,
}, aoAA14S' % t'ot' sUeARHoUsh,
}, AND
IS REBonED MoLAssEs.
It Ksoulainna and West Hndio
u SUGAR and MoLAssEs,
q. Thomson 81 Co.'S
4s TchouptoEles street.
: VNREODO2E PEAAE,
,r WHOLESALE DEALER IN
at Liquors and Winess
40 TOBoUPIToULAs STREET,
at New orleens -
m A III. D'MEzA. ooMM1ssIoN MERCHANT,
,ir Importer of Cuba Produce
Also, Dealer in
A'' LOUISIANA SUGAR AND MOLAssEs,
Obice, No. 10 St. Louis Btreas
Louisiana and Cubs Sugar Holases always on ha
cd to suit purehasers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

Gazette sof tile 1st inst, reached G747,l35 and
the assets Gl ,l45 1856 thus showing an apparent
surplus of G3g8 800. This concern held avery high
position in Canada for long period but about
i've wears ago upon the death Of Mr.. Rdeout, the
manager. its affairs were ascertained to be much
involved through imprudent advances to a large
extent Upon this fact becoming kno gn, the gov
ernment withdrew their balance, and the business
has gince experienced gradual diminution, Whlie
the shares are stated to have been unsaleaoIG. a
The bank had at one time eight branches and NJ
teen agencies sbut some OF them are unue1SOoou W
have been recently closed
The Boston Shipping List of the 2ith, says:
The market for merchandise remains without
imnrovement. and in most departments of trade
business continues unsatisfactory. The active
season for Boots and Shoes is now about over, and
although the amount of goods sold, largely eX-
ceeds previous years. the profit has been compar-
atiyely small Dry Goods have been moderately
active and trade in Woolens particularly is quite
unsatisfactory but few goods paying cost of pro-
duction and many kinds selling at loss. Pro
visions are dull. The packing season is approach.
ing and lower prices are looked tor. Flour aho
| Corn continue quite firm and command 1ull pre-
| vous prices.
| The adyices from Europe are favorable, and
more life is looked for in the export trade. Sugar
and Molasses remain about the same, but price,
are unsatisfactory to importers. In calculus
Goods no movement of any Importance. Woo
has been selling quite freely, but at low and un
satisfactory prices. Money continues easy at 30
per cent. for call loans and first class bushes
paper. Gold has been selling since our last
| 1l72GJ1k0l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
and is light, but is selling readily at l21c.@l4o.

and is light, but is selling readily at l23c'@l4c'
q ID.
BUTTER AND CHEESE Western Butter is in good
supply but quiet at 22023c for common, 25D26c.
for fair, 27@29c for prime and 3O35c. for choice.
Northern is in light supply and firm at 4O@45c'
for fair and 4G@3t8c. p Ii. for strictly choice.
Cheese is selling at 15c. for skinned, 2l@22c for
factory 24c. for English dairy, 28@30c for Sttlton
and 33035c, for pine apple.
NAVAL SToREs-Rosin is scarce with fair re-
quest, and prices firm and advancing, at $9@$9 50
for No. l, Sc so for No. 2, 81 50G9$5 for common,
Pitch is selling at 81 5O@$6 % Dbl. Tar i$4 500
$5, and Spirits Of Turpentne at 85@90c. % gallon
CoFFEE-Continues in fair demand, and prices
are firm at 285@294c. q ID. in currency for good
/ prime Rio.
FRE1GHTs-There is but very little available
tonnage Offering, with fair inquiry, and rates
are firm as follows, viz; By steam to New
York 1c. T3 b. for Cotton, 90c.@$l % bbl for
Flour. By steam to Boston: 1sc. % ID. for Cot
ton, and 81 per bbl, for Flour. By sal
to New York and Boston: Bc. % ib. for Cotton
and 75c % Dbl. for Flour. By steam to Liverpool
Hold. % ID for Cotton, and by sail, 9l6@5d. q
1b for Cotton. By sail to HaVre: ic. 43 tb. TO
Cotton. The following vessels have been takel
up to-day: ship for Liverpool at oiled. 70
Cotton. A ship for Havre at &c. u ID. for Cot
ton. A ship for Boston at &c. % ID. for Cotton
and bark for Providence at 1c. y tb. for Cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
g)qu 0rleaus 9ailg Qqeatsnt,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81, 1866.
S4qw Orleans Sttonqp TEarket.


The movement in financial circles to-day has
disclosed no marked variation of any kind, so far
as we have been apprised. The Gold market was
moderately supplied, and the actual sales, as dis
closed by the subjoined report, show that the
demand was restricted from the opening to the
close of business, viz: $4,000 at me- $4,000,
$4,000, $35 900 and $4,000 at l472 $1,000, $4,000
and $40 900 at 14S, and $12 900 at 1881. Sales of
Silver included 100 Mexican Dollars at % cent.
premium for Gold, and 5000 do. at 1494 for cur
rency. We now quote Gold at at1474@l474, Amer
ican Silver coin at 13S@l39, and Mexican Dollars
at 14801488.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-The movement under the
above heading has been of a very restricted char
acter to-day. Offerings of Sterling and Francs
were light throughout, and the demand was con
fined to $500 Sterling, commercial bill, at l57;
&1OOo do. at 1917; $4,000 do, private, at 1853;
$500 do. at the same; and $4,000 bank Sterling at
l59. Sales of Francs have been restricted to
6O0Of and % ,OOOf bankers at3.52! and ll9,OOOf.
private and commercial do. at l584@l.G0f lin
several l0ts.) We quote this evening Bank Ster-
ling at 159@1GO, clear bills at l5G3Wl5S9 bill of
lading bills at l54@l553 bank Francs, 3.55@3.5Of.
and outdoor Francs 3.623@3573f
DOMESTIC ExCHANGE-The business in Do
mestc Exchange still moves along without
any quotable alteration in rates. The supply
of private and commercial is, as heretofore,
restricted while the demand continues mac
tive and implies no special inquiry for remit
tance or other purposes. The purchases by
banks and bankers since our last have been
limited TO $50, 900 New York bank sight at U
cent. discount, 100000 $40 600 and 900 do. at
f3 cent. discount, $l5 900 five days do. at u
cent. discount, 900 thirty days do. at II u
cent. discount, SO 900 thirty days do. at Il d
cent discount, $2S 600 sixty days do. at 1916 u
cent. discount, and 10000 sixty days do. at
y cent. discount. we still quote 403 % cent
discount at bank, and 3@1 u cent. discount out g
doors for Sight checks On tile Northern cities.
UNcURRENT NOTES AND SECuRITIEs-The sale
Of the former to-day have been restricted t
$1,000 $4,000 and $1,000 City Of New Orleau
Notes at 99@0OIc.; sl2 900 Louisiana State Note
at 03lc., and $4,000 Bank of louisiana at 63c. pc
dollar The movement in stocks comprised IA
shares Bank of Louisiana at 10; $50 do. Bank Q
America at 14l 90 do. Union Bank, and 200 dc
at 541 100 do at So, 100 and 252 Crescent Git
do at 43; $50 do. Bank of New Orleans at As, an
IS do, at l453; 10 do. City Railroad Company
225, and 20 do in two lots at prices thathave bee
suppressed.
BOARD OF BRoKERs-There is no letup wha
ever to notice in the movement at the Broker
Board but, on the contrary, the institution
daily increasing in popularity and effectiveness
The sales at the two sessions to-day, were in Il
following order, viz:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
Commercial Sntelligente.
CRESCENT OFFICE No. 81 CAng E. STREET,

CRESCENT OFFICE No 9I UAAP SIRhET, I
Tuesday Evening" Oct. 80, 1866. }
CorToN-The market has been inactive to-day,
and sales have been restricted to 2250 bales, at
yesterday quotations. During the forenoon there
was an active and steady demand, but late in the
day the inquiry diminished owing to the dis
couraging character Of advices from New York.
The offerings were light throughout, however and
the assortment was anything but desirable, SO far
as we have had an opportunity of judging we
nevertheessrepeatq quotations. with the remark that
the tendency of prices towards the close ofbusi'
ness this evening vast the inside figures, viz: or
binary 81 @33c., good ordinary 34935c', low mid
ding 36@37c, and middliDg 38930c.
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
EnR TILE PAST TWO WEEKS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
The imports Of gold at this port in each month

Total .$6,97S8n Total $50 623, ,2o3
The exports of gold and silver from this port
ard Boston since the beginning of May last have
hneD as understated
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
.Sll226n7lO

The San Francisco papers Of September 29th,
sum up financial matters in that city as follows:
The money market presents no new feature
worthy of especial note There is slight aug
mentaton of deposit balances in some of the banks,
and we hear Of less stringency in many quarters,
although the demand continues active upon prime
paper and other first class securities at ll} per
cent. per month. Little or no difficulty is expe-
renced in mercantile circles in obtaining all the
facilities required forlegtmate business purposes,
and the merchants generally are in a sound and
healthy condition. There is considerable doing in
real estate, and an unusually large number of first
class improvements are vigorously under way in
different portions of the city. For these purposes
money is readily obtainable at low rates Of in
terest.
mp to the usual average, and during the current
month amounted to some $40o0,0Oo. The sub.
treasurer in this city shipped East en- government
account $500 900 by the steamer St. LOuis, max
ing an aggregate Of $500 600 thus far since Jan
uary l.
have baaO n follows.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31


SPECIAL DIsPATCHEs.-We are again under OBJ
legations to our financial and commercial friends
for late private kilograms which we are permitted
to publish, as follows
Near York, oct. 3O.-God opened at 14G4 Cot
ton marketnotopene yet. ll.3O A. A.M.-GOld l4GE ;
Exchange steady, 5-2Os 1O6@lO63; Coupons ll44
@ll43, second series LOG; Coupons ll040ll05
1O81@lO83; 10,4O's 995@lOO!; 7-30's I063@lo65
10 M.-Gold 14G4; Cotton demand moderate
prices firm at 39J41c. l P. M,-Gold 1862 Sterl
ing Exchange lO9f; Cotton dull at 983c. .@l03c
ton unchanged; Exchange easier-sight Sterling
IO930llO5, Commercial l084@l09l. P. M-GolC
1861 Cotton demand moderate, prices firm
39c .@4lc.; sales 1900 bales; receipts 1907 bales
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF GOLD AT THE PoRT o.
NEW YoRK.-The Herald of the 22d contains thu
following:
The imports Of gold at this port in each mont
of the present year have been as fOllows
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
CATTLE Market
JRyYRRson CRY, Osto

JBFTBRsoN CITY, October 81, I8b6
Arrived yesterday-47G Texas Beeves, 80 Calves
and Yearlings and 354 Hogs Sold-398 Texas
Beeves, 81 Calves and YearIings, 50 Hogs, l85
Sheep and 10 Mich Cows. Stock on sale--l952
Texas and 10 Western Beeves, 446 Calves and Year
lings, $50 Hogs, 44l1 Sheep and G4 Mich Cows.
We nnOto.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

Stocr III h.n8 sent. 1T. t.lBs5-baIes.... l02l20
ssssiysd SnSa nT.zio 7558-8O
I82l5O
r,xnor4sd e,ca yastardov ... 0Gl
norted E&n0rsG asyf II 69I 4G9
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
Total. al..,...... .S5l ,OlS, OBI

The California steamer, arrived yesterday,
to this port $34 800 697, against SIS 1872 ,3 to the
corresponding period in 1865. The amount re-
ceived by sea from California and Aspinwall since
1853 has been as follows:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
Now for Clymer!

Honest Hester 0ymer, of Berks
County! Who would not vote for him
in preference to the renegade Geary
who has changed his politics half doz-
en- times for the sake of getting office !;
who hid himself in a ditch at Chepul-
tepec, and who ran and left his brave
soldiers in the lurch at Snickersville!
Why, even the Franklin Repository,
so late rs last week, spoke of Clymer as
a man of "BLAMELESS PERSONAL
CHARACTER'-the Franklin RepOS-
tory, edited by Col. Mcclure who ad-
dressed the Radical Mass Meeting, in
Bedford, on Tuesday evening of Court
week Now, for Clymer and the Union!
The Union forever, hurrah boys, hurrah,
Down with Thad. Stevens
And up with the law,
For we II rally round the flag boys,
Well rally once again,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
COlOnizing.


Look out for imported voters. We
have information that the enemy have
imported into Broad Top and otherdis-
tricts along the railroad, large num-
Der of men from Maryland and other
States, for the purpose of voting them
at the coming election. We caution the
the Democrats ofthese districts and par
ticuIarly of Broad Top tp., against this
scheme. Let a challenger be at the polls
and let every stranger be sworn as to
his residence in the State and district.
Also, let his papers be examined, if a
foreigner. Numbers of these men vote
annually at the Broad Top polls on their
first papers, orfrdldUle& ones. This
must be prevented Look out, men of
Broad Top! And let the election board
also look out, for such frauds shall not
go unpunished.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
What for Bedford County?

Shall Bedford county have represen-
tation in the next Legislature" That is
thcquc5tion. The Constitution of Penn
sylvania gave Bedford county separate
representation and under it one John
Cessna aoncc obtained a seat in the House
of Representatives, though largely de-
feated in the district, Somerset and
Bedford. If Bedford county was then
entitled to neutrality-suspicious., why
should she not be now? If Bedford is
to be represented in the next Lcgisla-
ture, by her own citizens, she must be
represented by Col. Filler and b. F.
Meyers. There are no other candidates
for either branch of the Legislature, in
Bedford county. Hence Bedford cOun-
ty must be unrepresented in the Legis-
lature, or represented by Somerset and
Fulton men, if Filler and Meyers are
not elected.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05

tober election in 1865, resulted in the
conviction of Brown and Bets and the
acquittal of Yeager, the Court having
instructed the jury that they could not
convict the latter under the evidence.
The facts of the case, as given in evil
dence on the trial, are about as follows:
John Dayton, man Of foreign birth,
presented himself at the window at the
October election in 1865, offering his
ballot in one hand and his naturaliza-
ton paper and receipt for taxes in the
other. HewaS challenged by one of the
Board as deserter, as he had been alb
sent from the township during one of
the drafts. They refused to allow him
to vote unless he would take an oath
that he had not left the township to a
void thedraft. Mr.. Dayton refused to
do this andhis vote was rejected, Mr..
Yeager protesting against the action of
the Board and being oyer-ruled by his
companions. Mr.. Orvis assisted the
District Attorney in the prosecution
and Mr.. McIllister conducted the de
fence. The jury were out but short
time when they returned with a YER
dict of guilty as to Brown and Belts and
not guilty as to Yeager.
We hope the effect of this trial may be
to prevent all such illegal attempts TO
deprive qualified voters of their rights
in the future.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
GLORIOUS OLD ALDSTADT!

Ifcver there wasafriendof the rights
of the white man, it is Sheriff Aid
stadt. He has always stood by the lib
critics of the people. When the ballot
box was surrounded by armed men
sent to intimidate voters in 1864, he
stood between them and the people.
So now when a set Of political de5pera-
does are trying to disfranchise. white
men for the purpose of enfranchising
negroes, he refuses to yield to them one
inch. Hurrah for AIdstadt. What
does he care for your scare-crow of an
Abolition prosecution! He knows the
right and dares maintain it, and he
VIII be sustained.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
To the Peace People.


/ ''''' ( Il q la - "o''S VI iei'S 'o'iiS'S'
"no '' ( '''ii'iis our "eS' ei'i1eiis' anu
''0", We ie7l'''' ''i3 ny my ""oao
'''''' - ''' oi90 - " 81 anu - pau '''i-
'''''''' III ''''.''' / l''o ''''' i''0'''' ~
loFe pe''ce anu 70 ''e'lre i'''riiio'iy among
i''oi ''o''o'' "' ''' : ''',' >''' ~ d ''''l
- '''o'" - anu 10 Il. '''0i' '"s Pe'0' anu
'''>l ',,,' >.'''''',l'' oN''' va '''0 P>"i'0
VI '''~ = W ''' '''ll' ',,N '''''' ~ v"
''' ''> '''''' ''' '''>' ,''' - ,''i l'7
~ No'p ui " 90 ''>'..' '''''' ''''' ''o0" 'e
:" 0,'i '''o r0'i''0 ~ '''N WV 7'0''o'l'
~ MY my ''' ~ WV l''77i0'I' VI ''''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
To the Polls.

Forward, the whole Line! From
left to right, from Woodberry to Cen
treviIle, from Rays Hill to Buena Wis
ia, charge! You are fighting for a glo-
rious cause! Democracy, the bright
est jewel in the historians pen, the SUBJ
limest theme on the poets page, the
grandest theory that ever came from
the statesman's brain Democracy, the
cornerstone of liberty, the life-blOod
of the nation, the very breath in the
nostrils of the people; Democracy, the
Gift of heaven to a free and virtuous
people, the blood-bought legacy of our
Revolutionary fathers, the gentle bap-
tism, sprinkled upon the greatest peo-
pie that ever lived; 0, will you not
all rally. rally as one man for Democra-
cy? Come, old men, who would see
peace and reunion ere you close your
eyes in everlasting sleep! Come, ye
middle-aged, who would do good
work for yourselves and posterity
Come, youth, with your heart of fire
and your visions of glorious future! F.!
Gather around that banner which has
never been trailed in the dust, which
bears upon it thirty-six stars, the en-
blem of an unbroken Union, come and
do battle under its bright and glorious
folds.
.Strikc! till the last dark foe expires,
Strike for your altars and your fires,
Strike for the green graves of your sires,
God and your native land ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
Front Face!

Eyes right! Flankers, advance!
Now, boys, CHARGE! HnUTah! H,n'
rah! IIurdG! CLYMER leads the
van! Follow the white plume of your
gallant leader! The black feather will
be dotted before your irresistible onset!
Here we 90 over the enemy's breast
works! Geary's ditch is on the wrong
side! Press on! Now they fly! Dis
union surrender5! The flag of thirty
Sjr stars floats in triumph over the
Keystone State! Hip, Hip, Hurrah!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
THE GREAT ISSUE AT THE
COMING ELECTION Is THEQUES-
TION OF NEGRO RIGHTS. ."-THad
,StereRs (see Bedford Hq'drer.)
New PARIS, PA,
nrt I 1919

MEssRs. MEYERS q MENGEL:-It is
rumored that have forsaken the ranks
of the old renowned Democratic par
ty, which gave me political birth, sim
ply because | discontinued the paper /
done SO for my own private reasons,
at this time) and for not attending
Mass Meetings. | deem it imprudent
and Incompatible with the teachings
of the Bible to occupy the stump and
the pulpit; neither do | feel disposed
to carry politics into the sanctuary of
the Ruler of the Universe, nor to pro-
mulgate the truths Of the Gospel from
the stump, but to "render to Caesar the
the things that are C8sar's.' | wish
it understood that | will cease to sup
port the principles of the Democratic
party when God dethrones my reason
to that degree that can not distinguish
right from wrong, and when my nerves
are unstrung to disable me from carry
ing ballot to its legal deposit. Then
and not till then will ] cease to exert
my humble influence in behalf of true
Democracy. Yours, &c,
w. j. STATLER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
David HOWSare, ESQ.

There is no better man in Bedford
county, morally speaking, than David
Howsare. Besides, heis Il man of good
business qualifications, writes good
hand, is man of excellent judgment
and will do justice in all matters per-
tanning to the office for which he is a
candidate. He will make a first-rate
Commissioner. We refer all who
doubt thisstatcmcntt to Hon. Job Mann,
who has had many business transac-
tions with him.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
@. E. Shannon.

Now, what Democrat can refuse to
vote for Q. f. Shannon, man who
has done as much for the party as any
man in Bedford county, a man who
has always been true, man who isre-
spected and loved by all who know
him? Wesay, cling toShannon! You
cannotfind it in yourheartst to "scratch"
him! What. Wouldyoustrike down
a true man like shannon? ImpOssi-
BILE! If Esq. Lingenfelter had remain
ed in the Democratic party, he would
have received your votes; he could
have asked them with a good grace.
But. clever fellow rs he Is, he has done
the Democratic party too much harm
by his course, to ask a reward for what
he has done. We are sorry, and we
know many others are sorry that he
acted as he did, but he chose to do 50,
and he cannot blame Us now for refu-
sing to vote for him. Stick to Shan
non audg give him an old-fashioned ma
;,ri+y-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
Wagons! Wagons

southampton township is very eX-
tended in territory and many Of its
voters must travel great distance to
get to the polls. But old Southamp7
ton must poll eUeyy Democratic rote
icithin its boJderS at this election. The
same may be said Of Cumberland Val
ley and several other townships. Let
wagons be prepared in every nook and
corner Of these townships and let the
voters ride out to the polls. Let the
Disuni0nists hear thunder from these
districts. Attend to the wagons, boys.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
Hon. J. Med. Sharpe.

One of the noblest men in this Con-
gressional district, is Hon. J. Med.
Sharpe, of Chambersburg. He is an
honorable, talented, educated gentleman
and will reflect credit upon the district
if elected. We commend him 10 the
support Of the people and bespeak for
him the united support of the Democ-
racy OF Bedford county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
Terribly Scared

The great uprising of the people a.
gainst Disunion and Negro Equality,
thunders its terrors from the political
Sinai, in the ears of the Radical lead
ers. They are frightened to death
They are depressed, diSpirited, almost
broken-hearted Poorfellows! They
whistle like a boy going through a
graveyard after night, to keep up their
courage. It's all over with them
They shall return
ITO the vile dust from whence they sprung,
Uuwept, unh0nJred and unsungi