davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

An old gentleman went into Trinity
church at Boston, Sunday afternoon, while
Rev. Mr.. Gaullaudet was repeating the
service to the deaf mutes by signs, etc.
After attentively watching the proceedings
Tor few moments, he rose from his seat,
TOOK his hat and cane, and started for the
uoor' and as he passed out shook his head
,.,oPtoachfuily at the sexton and muttered,
cant stand them ritual tantrums no
and dfa a mas left the National Repablicon
anu gone back TO Boston. We hail
al miss ms witty paragraphs.
louisville, KY, claims a population ~
100000 under the recent census. 'n u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11
From the Monthly Religious Magazine for April
HYMNS from the German.

From the Monthly Religious Magazine for April
HYMNS from the German.
- wrxpERGKoszER sIEGEsHELn.
Ernst Christoph Homburg. ISj>. Mel. Wiz
srhon ieuchtet de MorgenStcrn.
q glorious Saviour, couquering King,
DESTROYER of Deaths doom and sting
To-day behold thee seated
At Cod right hand of majesty
Thy foes thy suppliantS forced 10 be,
To endless ruut defeated.
Might. thou,
Conquest Dearest,
Light, thou,
Empire wearest:
Death and living
Subject 10 thy will and giving.
Thee shall the choirs Of Cherubim
And all the holy Scraphim
Extol with praises, praises:
Who gifts 10 men doth scatter down,
While upward, 10 thy seat and crown,
They look immortal saZcs.
Sing We
Strains transcendinG,
Ring We,
Lowry bending.
We are highest
rs the risen rises highest.
Thou art the head, the members We,
And down from thence flow full and free
Light, life, and consolation.
The HOLY Spirits wondrouS might,
That works in us the good and right,
VIII be, for us, salvation.
Reach me,
Firmly pressing,
Teach me.
Word and blessing.
Fit me duly.
That my heart may serve thee wholly.
Q. lift us. Lord, where thou art gone,
Help. that we all may on ana on
Thy heavenly footsteps follow.
Lead Us to seek what pleaseth thee
OF this low world, 10 scOrn ana llee
The wishes base and hollow.
Cheer us,
Help supplier,
Clear us.
Sauctliicr,
All pains ended,
Join my soul to Thee, Assembled
y. l.. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

rHAIfAS4'S COCO CREAM or.
l yIagoLR HAIR 9LuSS.-Tha prsitiest, hest
and cLaAps-, -ir. Dressing and Hair Preserving
Pluil In The world. Sold ~ the branch store Of
4. bUDtaaa i BROTHER,
sixth street between Broad and Manhall.
Nh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

The London Ga! INDUCES in the follow
Ing witticiSm:
" Anagrqm.-Mr. DiSraeli finds fault with
tho ahagram Of last week, William
Lw2rt Gladstone: 1, wise Mr.. c., want tc
lca1ai, and points out that bis one name
furnishes one more direct and incisiye; Il
lead, SIR"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR
~ ARTIFICIAL LIMBs.-The Board OF Com
missionurs on Artificial Limbs have entered into
contract with DR.. DOUGLAS bly, 10 furnish Ak
TlFlCiAL LIMBS 10 the disabled men who are en- :
titled to the beneht of the appropriation made by
the Legislature.
IN orde. to tho best working Of the commission
and the manufacturer, and tn no disappointment
NAV arise TO any party ii is important that appli
cants for limbs observe the following order, VIZ
l. Let every applicant furnish his name, post
Office and county 10 the Commissioners forthwith.
. Applicants will not come TO Richmond Tor
limbs until they receive orders To do So
3. Applicants will be attended to In the order OF
their application.
Zach applicant will receive circular with In
structions.
TIE presidents OF all railroad and steamboat
companies have generously offered 10 give free
transportation to tha applicants.
II; rEISFolAT'l
Z. h. WATKINS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

DRADLEY'S SUPER PHOSPHATE
- OF LlME.-We have been appointed AGENTS
for the above fertilizer. and respectfully solicit
orders. Below copy letter received from the
well. known house or Aessrs. Mcilwaine u Co.,
Petersburg who have sold it daring the past two
asons, and have the most fattering reports:
PETERSBURG, VA, February 20. 1867.
MeSsrs H. \ Stokes & Co., Richmond, "a:
Dear Sirs-Your favor of - received contents
noted. In taking the agency Of . Bradley's super
Phosphate Of Lime " You get fertilizer which has
proven itself In hanas to be fully equal and In
many respects superior, to Peruvian guano. Last
spring we sold some 10, tons rs ali experiment
ana the demand for this season promises 10 DO very
active. We have sold already Boz tos.
Your obedient servants,
HcILw!IgE j. Co.
we are also sole agents for the SEA FOWL
GUANO. ife231 a. \. STONES y W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
A LARGE STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES, MUSICAL BOXES, SILVER
WARE, JEwELRY, DoUBLE-BARREL
GUNS, EgV0LvFRS, DRY AND
FANCY GOODS, &c, &C.,
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH,
without regard to value. Not to be paid for until
you know what yoa are TO receive.
THGPLA or SALE:
Certificates Of all the articles, with beautifully
executed photographs, are placed in envelopes,
and sold for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS each. On
receipt II the certificate you viii SEQ what you
are to have: and then 1t Is 1t your option to send
the dollar aud take tho article not, or you can
have some other Of the same mark IN its stead.
Certificates, IS cents each i've Tor 81; eleven
for 80 address all ordersto
HOLLAND ( CO.,
No. Is Main street,
ap .-lm Post.oflce box 227, Richmond, Va.
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
s. AND TICKETS
|ERAs, CONCERTS, &C.s
|is EE1 AsS SyyIcF' ,Is BROADWAY.

s.-A MANAGER OF TEN
portion, either ~ treasurer,
'mAnsnt or travel Address
The New York herald., 1867-04-23

1,O STARS AND MAMA
i years experience war
advance or business agent
4 n parka Harnld OlxknA
The New York herald., 1867-04-23

mHRATRR TICKET OF
i RESERVED 81
FOR ALL THEATREv
can always be obtained q 7
THEATRE !
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
y A GRAND CONCERT
Win be given by
MISS LOUISE LIVINGSTON


For The relief Of the destitute families OF the South o.
WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL ~ 1857,
Under the patronage of
Hon. John r. Hoffman. Hon. G. Godfrey Cunther r. u.
Lathrop, ksq G. H. Ludington, ESQ., and other promnen
citizens on which occasion the following talented artists
Miss Nettie Sterling contralto Miss Lizzie Aen soprano:
Miss Fannie Stockon Nile. Toed vioonceilst;
Mr. Walsh tEnghsh 0pera) tenor; Mr.. Wabasch. basso;
Oscar Newell tdcbut) pianist Mr. George w. MorgAn,
panist Mr. r. r. PARSONS,
The New York herald., 1867-04-23

THE RENoyNEp coRSEr soLoIsrs RuDoLRK
4 and DAVID @. HALL. will mako their hrst appear.
ence Ia New York at CoLBY'S FIRST ANNUAL CON
CkRT. Ihursday evening. April x q stenway Hall.
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO W. A. ANDRKWa,
Comedian, Of the late Winter Garden theatre endsrs
ed By Mayor HOFFMAN, General Halpane Hon. Horaso
Greeley 0encrAl Fremont and other prominent ctsena
OLYMPIC THEATRE FRIDAY evening. April -
dun AMERICAN COUSIN and
JENNY LIND
CADEMy OF MUSIC WILL OPEN MONDAY, Mayo
n MA1U1RE RISLBYS IMPORTED
JAPANESE TROUPE, MALE AND FAMALB.
imported - this country By Prof Eisey, being the arse
arss who have ever been permitted 70 leave their native
country For full particulars see NEXT advertisement ReaA
CONSULATE or UNITED srArrs ov ArxRucA,,
KANAoAwA, Japan, Dec. I, 1864
To Prof. r. RsIEY, Manager Of Rseys Imperial Troupe,
MT DEAn sm-N gives me pleasure 70 besr testimony v
the faos that the Japanese under your 70 sa
BY the Archibald 70 morrow, H. according 20 the mose
the only eenuine troupe Of artists tha, have
left or likely 70 leave Japan and gives pleasure y
feel assured viii not only asonsk but afford unusual
delight 70 discerning public wherever you may perform
DO chcerfuy state that the most Of artists known
to be not only the best Japan bat the who have
quenty afforded the public Of this settlement under your
manAsemenf and your theatre the privilege OF Witnessing
their remarkabls feats and and always n,ercs
Ing a. sIsraordnar and novel wishng every succe
United States ConuslAte At Japan.
The New York herald., 1867-04-23

GAN FRANCISCO MiNsrRELs ss BR0ADwAY
- TIE TROUBLE CoMMENcES AT O'CLOCK
Tho Head Centres OF Mfnstrelsy. The Inimitable
BIRCH, WAMBOLD, BERNARD AND BACKU0,
SAN FkANCfSOO MIN6TRELS,
Whose has beon eQualled By any similar
ganisauon % the world New add ckesffM BurIesques
every week. Othelo and Macbeth; LAfrcains or 0an.
bstnns vpsn q Lager Beer susans Sunday Out sheus
Black Cook and African Ballet Troupe March Of III
6pirit Hasheu of the Amason t.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

Then should not every Democrat, in
view of this fact, take the deepest
pleasure in doing his duty on election
day. Every vote is valuable, and every
Democrat, without a single exception,
should take pride in making next Tues
day national holiday should come to
the polls in the morning, and remain till
night bring every Democratic ncighbor
and see that they all ALL vote.
On the previous day, get every
Democrat to promise you that hc will
come and vote in the forenoon. This
will be sure of its object. Remember
that at the same time, thousands OF
patriots all over the state are working
earnestly in the same cause with you
and that on the present success of
Democracy, which alone has upheld the
CONSTITUTION of our country during all
the storms of eighty years, depends the
safety Of the nation from the plots Of
the Radicals, whose design, as a candid
Republican confosses, has been, from
the first to undermine the very fOunda-
ton Of our liberties. Farewell. NED.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
Home Correspondence.
OCTOBER 2, 1867.

OCTOBER 2, 1867.
EDITOR ADVOCATE
Dear Sir BE.
fore your next weeks issue, that
all-important question, ,-iMaH tie negro
r"Ic Peaasylyaaia,--will have been de-
cided. The scheme of the Radicals is
to have this state governed by negroes,
as they are doing in the South, and even
in Tennessee. And such being the
case, can the people be blind to the
fact that this is exactly their de-
sign in Pennsylvania ? 1t is not my
intention to continue in this strain. /
will presume to so no farther than to
subject few words concerning the af.
fairs of the 8th of Oct. to the citizens of
Elk County because in the main part
Of this state, East, South, and West of
us, the Democrats are aroused to such a
pitch as to throw the utmost aoe can do
into the shade to us it remains to do
our part and our duty, Consider 1st
that if every Democratic vote is polled
we will carry the ticket by a majority of
Thirty Thousand. A well known Penn
sylvanian, whose name must not give,
has made tour of the State. a0tM no IN
terest or Intention, but to learn THE
TRUTH, and the result of his inquiries is
to the undeniablo fact that eight counties
will give us a majority of twenty five
thousand. These are the large counties,
some of them tho Gibraltars of Republi.
canism, but oh how changed +!
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
Written for the Elk Advocate.
CATHOLIC CHRISTIANITY.-No. H.

In the preceding numbers I have
given brief & incomplete outline Of
the leading doctrines Of Christianity yet
perhaps sufficient to indicate the differ
ence between Catholic Chyistiaui:y Il
ScctdrjdaiSm. The ore is comprehen-
sivo, the other partial. The one ins
cludes all truth, the other-to a greater
or less degree-mingles error with the
truth. The Catholic accepts as his
rul9 of faith 4 conducts the achoIe wor,l
Of Col. The Sectarian--in practice if
not in theory-rcjects a pat of the
divine word.-to greater or less ex>
tent substitutes his own will and wis.
dom, for the wisdom AMI the will of
God.
And the like distinctions exists be-.
tween the Catholic Church aud the
sects. The Catholic Church includes
az the children of God, while each of
the sects claims to inciulc-ani we
may Charitably hope does include
Slnls Of them. And on the other hand, +,
the Church includes only those who are
children Of God, while many in all the
various sects are children Of tho
wicked one,
Hence it is plainly true that no one
can be saved outside the Church ; and
though many will be saved who are
numbered (by mcn) among one Or
other of the socts, yet they are saved
not as scctarians but as members of the
one church Of Christ. The Lord
knoweth chem that are His !" and all
these constitute that church which is
the body Of Christ (Eph. I, 23) aud
therefore one.
The church is Catholic because it
embraces al christians everywhere, not
because it embraces all mcn--though it
is destined to embrace all men iu the
last days because it believes all divine
truth, and practicCs-though imperlcCt-
ly in this Hle-cvory divine command.
it is hoIy, because it includes all those
and only ij2so Of our failed race who
have Jcgan to be holy, and whose ulti-
mate perfection is secured by the di.
vino promise. See hph. V, 25-27
where the church is spoken OF as no
sect (howcver many good men it may
contain) ever, was or can be.
It remains--in accordance with my
purposc-to consider the bearing of
what has been said upon the use Of the
Bible in our common schools. G. G.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE ON A YOUNG
GIRL BY A NEGRo.-The city of Harris.
burg is not the only place in Pennsylva-
MIA where negroes boldly assault white
woman on the public streets, and at,
tempt to commit tho most infamous
omtrages, as will be seen by the follow.
ing article from the Bedford Gazette of
yesterday Pc U.
"On Friday evening last, as Miss
Nora Filler, daughter of Captain Joseph
Filler, was passing from the lower part
of town to her home, she was met by a
negro man, who walked past her, but
Immediately turned about, seized her,
attempted to gag her, and threw her to
the ground. 1t was then just dusk, but
cloud had arisen in the west and a
violent storm was approaching, which
rendered the evening rather dark. Still
there was sufficient light Tor Miss Filler
to recognize her assaiant, and she called
him by name, begging him to desist.
He replied that he would cut her heart
out , il she resisted, and would shoot
her if sh e told on him." drawing knife
on her as he said these words. Though
frightened almost to death, the poor girl
struggled heroically, and succeeded in
keeping her fiendish assailant at bay
until he heard the approach of some
students going to town, which drove him
away before he had accomplished his
purpose. Half dead with fright and ter.
r.bly bruised, the young lady went to-
ward her home, shiieking and crying,
and passed the night in state of dis
traction. Her face Was much cut, and
the marks oil the negro's efforts to gag
her are left on her throat and cheeks.
When the outrage become known their
was universal expression OF horror and
indignation, and every effort was at once
made to arrest the criminal. a reward
of one hundred dollars was raised by he
citizens, and squads started out in every
direction to find the negro rufiau. At
this writing he has not been arrested.
He is short, thick-set, stoop. shoulder
ed fellow, with a goatee, and is about
twenty five years old One ofhis hands
was cut iu the struggle with Miss Fill.
er."
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
T IST OF TRAVESE JUROBS IN
hAOyer aud Termincr, Drawn for Nov.

nAOyer aud Termincr, Drawn for Nov.
Term 1867.
Beaezette tp.-Goorge English, j. W.
Brown, Reuben Winslow Jr., Wallace
Johoson, Cornelius Wainwright, David
Marsh.
Ben@inger tp,-Philjp Kraikol, Ed
ward Babel, Jos. Kerner, Anton Bile.
Anton Munich, Francis Cassidy.
For p.-Jas. W. Gross, Jeremiah
Hewitt, A. s. Hill, Hays Kyler, NJ.
Brown, joan Nalf, Horace Little, c.
W. II. Eioko, Nathan Hipplo, j. e.
Graham, o. p. Kcltz.
Highland P.-Thomas Campblo, G.
Stubs.
Jo2 p,-Wm. NJ. Webb, Thomas
Tozier, Richard Cheatlc, Oliver Dodge,
Francis J, Spangler, Reese Mayhood.
Zones tp,-Miohael Dill.
RHy,caY p.-W. c. Healy, G. f.
Dickinson, Edward Derby, r, V, Kline,
IL, S. Belnap.
Spring Greek p.-Miohael little,
Samuel Harps.
81. Na,y's Boro.--Joseph Craft, W.
@, Schultze, c. II. Volk, Philip VIII.
helm, VIM. Gross, George Imhoff, Mi
ehael Bruner, John Wauchtol, Frank
Weis.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
Pleasant Thoughts for White
.RFels

1t must be agreeable for the white
foihs Of rouuoylyuulu, 10 think that
experience has taught them that they
are incapable of governing themselves
and that unless they call in the aid Of
the negroes everything will 20 to
ruin. How pleasant to think that VIC
have been running down hill for eighty
years, 50 fast that we have got below
the level Of the negro race, aud now we
most turn to them and plead for mercy,
instruction and help.
1t is possible, however, that many
will not readily yield this point, but
will, on the contrary, insist that it is
only the rank Republicans who thus
cXtol the virtues Of the negro or rather,
who begin to feel the necessity of
calling in his talents to aid in propell-
ing the machine, which in their hands,
is becoming so rickety they themselves
being discouraged, and beginning to
dis:rust their own abilities, have de-
termiucd 10 bring in all the necessary
material aid in order to gain strength
enough to run the machine still, and
smash it all to peaces, rather than sur.
render it to white men.
Ia either event, it must be comfort
ing to the people to know to whom
they have surrendered their rights and
liberties, the making Of all laws, and
tho direction Of all the interests of the
State.
If these things comfort you, at once
acknowledge your weakness, your. in
feriority, your incapacity, your retro.
gression, your degradation, and then
call in the negro to give the castt2g
rote, to enlightcn you in all political
wisdom, 20 correct your past errors,
to ezalt your capacity and to make you
once more a progressive people. Bless
ed consolation to reflect that we whites
have not descended in the scale of
decentralization so low as TO be beneath
the negros ingenuity to teach and
rescue us. Therefore, we will have to
surrender all into the hands Of the
colorcd loyalists ESQ long as they remain
loyal, but oh my what if they should
be Coppcrheads j and await a glorious
resuscltation or resurrection, Oh, that
will joyful be !-AHcntown Democrat.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

NEGROES IN SCHOOLs.-We learn
that negro children are now admitted
into the public schools of Middletown,
and enjoy equal privileges with the
white pupils. This will soon be the
case everywhere if the negro-loving
Radicals are not checked in their fan,
atical career. Negroes, will be thrust
into the public schools, into the Jury
boxes, into the halls Of legislation, aud
upon the benches of our courts, as is
now the case in some of the Southern
States. If The people want such a state
OF affairs here, they car accomplish it by
voting to retain the Radical revolution
lists in power.-Iutriot cG Union.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
Summary ora ClcS.
HnREINN.

Seventy Christians are in prison at
Nagasaki, in Japan. 10 several other
parts of the island they have been NAL
treated by The natives.
Tho troubles between Paragua and
Brazil are farther than ever from any
appearance Of reconciliation. Several
hard battles have been fought, but it
is expected that the Paraguyans will
succumb from exhaustion.
-Maximilian's body has been taken
to the city Of Mexico Escobodo has con-
sented to surrender it to Admiral
Tcghctoff Santa Anna will be spared
but will lose all his property.
The Gar of Russia has demanded
H. -.--:..- or OIcUc TO EreCce, to which
the Sultan refuses to accced. Each
party still insists on his position.
-Garibaldi is a prisoner in the
fortress Of Alessandria, and his yolun.
teors are all dispersed. The European
press is loud in the praise Of Victor
emanuel tor preventing the lawless iuo
vasion Of Rome.
B0.MESYFC.
Captain r. s. Frctz, of San Fran
cisco Cal, made Il bequost of $4,000
toward the payment Of the national debt,
Blackhawk, the Indian Chief, is using
his influence 20 secure peace.
A terrible drought prevailed dur.
ing the summer in Ohio, Kentucky
and Indiana, which occasioned the
destruction Of more than halt the usual
corn crop.
Cincinnati and St. Louis are con.
tributing nobly to the funds raising for
the sufferers by yellow fever in the
South. st Galveston, New Orleans,
Mobile and Grcenpoint, it continues
unabated
-Jamcs Andrews, Of Pittsburgh has
taken the contract for the stone work of
the new bridge across the Mississippi
at st. Louis for &750,000.
An enormous amount. OF fossil
ivory is brought every year from New
Siberia. Ia many Instances, the man.
moths are discovered entire.
The losses by fire during August
speaking of zone but conAagralions of
$4,000 and upwards amount to 50.
$4,000.
Professor Jcmson, Prestiaiyitator
while performing in Marion, Iowa, the
feat which allows any one to shoot at
him with pistol, was mortllly injured
by means Of the tubc, which was to draw
the charge, rcmaiainG in the pistol and
thereby leaving it loaded.
"A great part Of the soldiers aud
prisoners at tie Dry Tortugas have
died Of fyellow fever, and the plague is
becoming more malignant.
-Gonoral Sterling Price died on the
morning Of the 10Th, at St. Louis. On
the evening Of the same day, Archi-
bald Foster, brazilian Consul at the
port Of Boston, died Of disease Of the
heart.
Last Sunday, three inches of snow
fell at Nelson, New Hampshire.
"A party of ono huodred Calvary
men from the Carlisle barracks, passed |
through Harrisburg on Monday Sep
tcmbor 3lst, on rhcir way to the west, to |
ii, Lt the indians.
----------e-zzr--sr-s-
IL Won y,.o ,r Williams won vOfn |
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

raThere are but two tickets to be
voted this fall, one headed Judiciary"
with the name of George Sharswood on
it, and the other County" with the
names of the candidate for Assembly
and all the county officers thereon.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
ELSE ELL.

The following is the score of a game Of
Base Ball played between the Indepen-
dents and Elk's.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

If you Vote for Williams, you vote
eainst the sacTeuuo7s Of special con-
n~ct- ana pat premium upon rascal,
~.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

Scorers, Messrs. Griffith and Coyne.
Fly catches, independents, McPher-
son 2, Alden 2, Short l, Reedy |. To-
tale. Elk's, Green l, Shartstraw L.
Total 2. Home Runs, Short l. Out
on Foul balls, Independe nt's II, Elk's,
6. Time of game 3 hours, 10 minutes.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
COUNTY

Assembly
Thomas j. Mccullough
District Attorney
James *. p. Hall
Treasurer
Claudius V. Gillis
Commissioner
Joseph w. Taylor 3 years
Julius Jones l year
Auditor
George d, Messenger
jury Commissioner
George Dickinson
SsTThe above ticket can be cut GU
aud voted,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

ENVELOPES, LABELS & TAGS neat
IL ly printed at the Advocate Office
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

VOTE THE WHOLE DEMO,
CRATIC TICKET,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
JUDICIARY

JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
GEORGE SHARSWOOD