davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-01

CT. eAAkLEs THEATER
DIT froprfcf0r
Lessee and
Engagement of the Character Artist
Mr.. c. ". C0ULD0CK. AND HIS DAUGHTER.
Tuesday Evening, Dec. Z. 1s6s,
WIN be given Original Domestic Drama entitled the
chimney CORNER Peter Prnbity, Mr. c w. COUL-
DOCK; Grace Emery. Miss COULDOCK To conclude
with the screaming Farce Of the FOOL OF THE FAMILY
In setive preparation and will be given with New
Scenery ana Appropriate Appointments entirely New
poem OF DORA.
Doors open O'Clock p. the Overture commences At
~ Pm.
No b1tra charge for reserved seats
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
Deficiencies.

The Radicals Iu ouzr-~ rniru-ly
hide much of their corrupt = and cAirtr-
agance uadrr The Tile Il .-iic.,.. 81 -
IT the be2ir ming Ut zach fis,a ar. APP
propri4;;on, az, made &. ;..,. diff rrnf de-
partner i. At all I mc> ibr>.- TALL Tar be
low thp arlua. ~, i %! .hn," 30 hing The
variou> b .,I.:l.,- 81 il,-- cove, rm-n'. -
That fact !, ina.i.. known When The amognt
specified = rXiiaGsicd. am ta-u cons *
ira appropriations All! consequent dcti-
ciencigs- ~ ;ae p:a,r"i :i,nr. HE Il IL
ciyncies are Dt character wri. cri.ualel
to ~iartie ri,,. prudent bn>inc>. people of
the country. Look n SOM OF the items
as they have been reported from the
heals OF th. various departments D.
( tlclruey Ia CEirr-c> Tor g-ron>tru,I. on,
$685.. Zoo; secpni law ior same object,
S2TS.nO0; a turti rr ! iiciencv in the
Third District, aud sS7, 900 for uerr les
in the District of Coiumbia In the War
Department we have a deficiency uf ! .
9OO,Opp, aRI IA the Post GIusirr Generals
Office aad the QuarttTma>frr Generals
Office aud tAr Po>toifice Department there
are deficiency bills, ani the Treasury De-
partmcnt, the Collector oi Customs, and
/ lhe Ooh>IF"cuor ora"1.i "i the irr"sury
there are two deficiencies Ia the IuIeri-
or Department there /, Deficiency and
/" 'hT .c'e'nn7nt "f i"II!'''i"~ and IN
',,e i-'sis'a' ~ '5l'7f'"''"- - H"h .i'n'y
"' Soov,"Oo III 'he >etale. aud oiI1.UJV
III me House. L.ea I. second legislative
ccHciehcy III t"e tension Oiilce, t"o de-
Hcie"c'rs Ns / .oic buil'iln9> and GroGnda
/ and lastly O." The miscellaneous oil. the
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
The Result.

The smoke Of the recent contest ha.
cleared away sufficiently fer Us 10 exam
inc OH losses and gains. and to consider
what we must DO in the future. In Iudi-
ana the Republicans carried the election
by !, 900 majority "a loss of l4.U0D On the
last general election. We have aIs1 elect
ed VOORHEES, to Congress, which is il gain
of il the delegation in that State. In
Ohio, in 1861, the Republican majority
was Co.DUo, and aithongL the yole has
been much increased we have reduced
their majority to $4,000, and made gain
ot 3 COngres>men. One of the defeated
candidates j. Ashley, the great inoeach-
er''
ln Pennsylvania, ont of an incrras, Il
vote over 1866 Of abont $1,000 we have
not only received half of them. but have
cut Geary's majority down to one half,
making a substantial gain Of 5000. We
have gained at least 3 Congressman be-
sides carry ing the City Of PHILADELPHIA
This, so far As The future is concerned, is
more important than the success Of the
State ticket, as it places all the patronage
of the City in our hands. lts 1900 po-
licemen can no longer b. used against us
as they bave been in the past
la order TO secure success our opponents
DISTINGUISHED over 5000 naturaIizod citi.
zens, besides colonizing heavily from other
States Money was lavishly expended.
aud every maH who had a price was
bought
This cannot be repeatei in November.
Each State then votes at the same time,
and cannot send recruits to this State. -
Our nataralized citizens will then get
their rights. Money will not he so lavish.
ly expended.
We then say to our friends, b. up and
doing. We have made serious breaches
in the eneiny'S lines, and let US make ore
more charge and victory is onrs. Our ar.
my is stronger than ever. ani oar oppo-
nents are weaker They hayy bought all
whom money cau touch, and our forces
are composed OF true and triei men. who
,0iH not desert IN tie toce Of the eneB,v, and
who would rather suffer defeat in strug-
Cling for Right, than he triumphant in sup
porting wrong.
Only 1000 votes out of 100000 are
necessary t" insure victory. Philadelphia
eau give us over half that number, and
Columbria county can 10 100 better than
she did We are aot0 tie bmner county,
and let Us not lose that proud position by
Incidence and inactivity. ''Cp guards and
at them. - Columbian.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
Governor Seymour's Speech at Buffalo
He Reviews the situation.

BUFFALO, Oct. Ex-Governor Seymour
/ spoke here to-nigh. The conclusion of
his remarks was as follows; "Ifthe Dem
ocratic party succeed at this election, it
could OF itself not make or amend laws
it would only be able to hold the violent
leaders of the Republican party in check
1t could do no revolutionary acts so far as
actual power is concerned. A Democratic
President will stand in the same position
held by Andrew Johnson. HIS vigorous
nature, his bold resolute defence of consti-
tutional rights, his able assertions of the
true principles Of government, have not
saved him even from the violence of those
opposed to him, much less has he been
able TO inaugurate any invasive measures
or any acts calculated to disturb public
peace Our hope is in this election to
put into the Executive offices those who
could stay the tide Of corruption, those
who could save from further injuries the
system of constitutional government, those
who could protect our people from legis-
laive wrongs. We feel, too, that our sue
cess would be a rebuke by the peo-
pie of measures which have been con
dcmned as strongly by many leading Re
publicans and Republican presses as by
ourselves. If the candidates of our ticket
should prove capable of being honest and
true to their trusts at another election.
The people of the United States could 90
farther and make Democratic House of
Representatives in due time, the character
of the Senate could be CHANGED. and | he
lieve the day is at hand when the judg-
ment and votes of the American people
will restore again the power of that time
honored party, under whose influence our
country was made great and prosperous.
None of those changes could be made vlo.
lentIy; none could endanger the public
peace, but tney would all tend, in the end,
TO promote the welfare and prosperity of
the United States"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
GENERAL ELECTION PRoCLANA-
TON

DURSTANT to IN Act If General Assembly Of
L the Commonwealth oi Pennsy lvanla, ontitlsd
IAN Act relating to elections in this Common wealth
approved the second dag of July, Anno Homini oae
thousand eight hundred ami thirty-nine ~ W
DEWITT. Sheriff Of the County Of Wyomin- Penn
sylvsnid, do hereby make known and give notice TO
the electors Of the county aforesaid that m election
will be held in the FHi County of Wyoming on
TUESDAY, the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER.
NEAT, Ammo DOlDiui one thousand eight hundrel
and sixty y-eight at which time persons win be voted
for to fill the offices Of Electors for the State of
Pennsylvania 10 choose 4 President and Wee Pres
ideut 0f the Uniigf States.
ALSO HEREBY MAKE KNOWN AND GIVE NOTICE
that tho places OF holding she aforesaid Geper,I
Election, in the several wards bomughs districts
and townships within the county Of Wyoming. are
follows, 10 wit
Braintrim District al the hodss lately occupi.d
by T. ID. Sprng in Laeeyyiile.
Clinton, III the new school house in tae village of
FactOryviilr
Eaton, the house of Peter Stroh in Eaton
township
Exeter, at the house late of solomon Brown, in
Exeter township
FCrkston, at tue house Of Hiram Hitchcock. in
torkstOu township.
FAILS, at the house of Levi Townsend in PaIIs
township.
Lemon, at the school-house, near II. G. EIy in
Lemon township.
Monroe, at the red schooI-house in Monroe town.
ship
MehooPany, at the house of Peter Bender, in Me-
hoopany township.
Meshoppen, at the hous. of Daniel Hankipsop in
Meshoppen township -
NoFlhn"reland at the house Of Winters 4 How.
ara ut ten'remoEe4ni CorHers, in Northumberland
township e''''4
Nicholson at the house occupied Oy Z. 5. Bacon
in Nicholson township. N''"
North Eranch, nj tho school. house near iha stosa
late OF John Pfouts, IN North Branch tawusbta.
o'erheii, at stfe Old srhco house near Larrpu,.
Ayers, in 0verield township
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

''LET Is HAVE PEACE Tie gItai man
who the Radicals sre now endeavoring TO
fois; into the chair. honnred aud adorned
by Washington. Jefferson, +, Madison
ami jackson, il seeins. al one lime. made
Use Of this profound and statesman like ex-
preston, which they have since heen
using ss their entire stock ir rra,l,..
In view Of the condition OF the country
and the relations Of Grant AMI the Black
Republican party to it, this great speech
has about As much Significance rs his other
and more frequent speeches. wnen lie says,
Let's take nip, o.. as Deacon Bedott's
great speech.
Deacon Bedutf, according 10 The widow :
account OF that great man. should have iiy-
cd to occupy the chief seat in Grants CAB
lne:. On certain occasion we give
the narrative nearly 10 the language oI
the disconsOlate Priscilla, as We can. On
a Certain, never. To be toIg gotten evening, as
the Deacon and she were sitting alone
after a long interval of profound Stiffness
and when from the Deacon's thoughtful
con:eDancc she knew that some grea.
truths were revolving IN his mind. the Dea.
con said: Says he to me-. SAYS he "Sily'
Say. 10 him, say what" Says he Il
me, Silly. says ! to him. saws /, "what." -
Saws he :" M. SiIir - IIIr'p 0H toor rrit
ters."
Let u have peace
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
The Election in Bradford.

The BrGdrord -frgEs in commenting on
the result Of the late election in that Coun-
ty says:
The Democratic party achieved giori-
Gus victory, and have every reason to be
proud of the result
Col. Piollet, our candidate tor Congress,
has received 4Ol9 votes We print this
as the best answer to the thousand and one
ISLANDERS, uttered by the pack of hired EN-
IssaIies sent out over this County, with
mQney taken out Of the Nalinnal Treasury,
by Mercar, in the way Of increased salary
over the sum fixed by law when he vas
first elected, ard in The other ways taken
to deplete the National Treasury.
Col. Piollet canvass will always stand
for dignifed. able an unanswerable argu.
ment against the unequal taxation lmpos =
ed by the Radical Rump Congress, upon
The laborlng MASSES Of the American peo-
pie. And the truthful and fearless expo
sure Of corrupt legislation lin which his op.
penent had voice and vote by which mil
lions upon millions Of money were squan-
Gered, will endear him to his friend-
throughout the bah.uce Of his life.
We say to the people of Bradford Coun.
ty organize Band together farmers, me.
chanics laboring men AGITATE, and
| ACETATE, until these PARTIAL, UN-
JUST and OUTRAGEOUS TAX LAWS
SHALL BE EXPCNCED FROM THE
WRITTEN STATUES OF YOUR
COUNTRY 1!
INsIsr-nay, DEMAND, that taxation
te equal. That the Bonded indebtedness:
of this Republic, held by the millionaire:
and nabobs of the country, shall pay it.
EQUAL SHARE OF TAXATION, with
lie laboring man, in whatever branch Of
industry he may engage, for the laudablc
| purpose of earning livelihood for him
self, and those whom God of nature has
made dependent upon him
Yea, more ! DENOUSCE CORRUPTION
aud live to hate and contemm those en-
gagged In the official positions of your Coun
try, who have no higher purpose TO serve
| than individual gain at the expense OF
public morals.
Remember always-that Il mau who has
not political integritv-ls unfit to be trust
ed anywhere
We will resume this subject oft and
again, hereafter? We mean that the IN :
scrupulous gang Of demagogues in ibis
County shall be elected from office, to be
hated by honest men in all the Years ni
the future.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
What Grants Election Means.

Wendell Phillips, the great Radical
leader says that "Grants election meits The
millions into one inrisiJle whoie, calling us
to stamp OH It what legend We will In
other words, Grants election makes ne
gro equality universal throughout the
United States, aboliShes all distinctions on
account of color, opens to whites aud
blacks alike, without discrimination, the
common schools, hotels, restaurants, places
Of amusement, and eSts bliShes the negroes
as part the law-making and governing
elements of the country.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

9The Radicals of Alabama have lave
passed bill making it a misdemeanor.
punishable by fine and Imprisonment. for
any person to challenge IA voter at tn.
polls. This Is. The Radical idea of impair
tial suffrage. First, they put upon the
registry lists such persons as are pollicsl-
ly right, without reference 10 their quail
fications, and then, liza person challenges IA
voter he is thrown into prison. How
would the freemen Of Pennsylvania like
the Alabama system transplanted on their
sol!
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
how (?

1t is said that the election of General
Grant will let Us have peace. How it i:
to be so may be gathered from the follow =
ing authoritative exposition of the process
proposed:
/. BY SOARING FOLKS.
"1he people Of the South want to feel
"that there sits in the Presidential chair
"at Washington a man that knows how to
"drive. - Beecher at Brooklyn Oct. 9.
H. BY FIGHTING FOR 1T.
II tell you, sir, lie will have peace.--
"You know, sir, that, il necessary, he will
flight for peace."--Ben Wade at Ciinein-
natti, Oct. 10.
Ill. BY WAR OF RACES.
II tell you, nv friends, when General
"Grant is elected, the carpet -baggars,
"scalawags and loyal negroes will be above
'the rebels of the South" - Senator Sher-
man at Cincinnati, Oct. 10.
". By THE BAYoNET.
Believing it to to be the province and
duty of every good government to afford
protection 20 the lives, liberty and prop
''srty of her sic citizens, ! would recon-
"mend the declaration OF martial law in
Texas to secure these ends."-Gsn. Grant
official letter, Jan. 90, 1867.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
(Signedl ANDREW JOHNSON.

NEGEoEs NoTISG IN OuIo.-By the ,e.
turns from Ohio We learn that tn Radi-
Gals although beaten last year on the ques-
ton Of the Constitutional Amendments.
which if carried would allow negroes 10
vote, rePudiated the action Of The people
and in the Western Reserve, locality
settled bY New England Yankees, they al.
lowed acgroes to the number of eight
thousand 10 vote, There il seems that the
Radicals are determined to allow negroes
to vote whether the mass o. white people
desire il or not.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
! n THE DISTRICT COURT Q: the Unite

n lhf. bl>IhIti = CptRt O. the / ul'"t StatrS,
for the Western District Of Pennsylvania.
Riley Sickler a Bankrupt under Tho A, IF Cra-
gress Of March u. 1861, having ayp'i.I f.- dis.
charge fam all his daDt. s,Id other claim ur1ya-
be under said Act by order Of the Court Notice is
hereby given to all persons who have r.Gved their
debts. and other persons interested 10 appear on
the 18th day cf November, 1868 n 10 o'cicrk A.
NJ. before Z overton Jr. Esq Register At his Office
in T"Sania, Pe. 20 show cause. !. anv they have
why iischtrge shall M, to granted to the said
BlnkraFt. Aud further. Notice Is herenv given,
that the second aud fhirl meeting Of Gre litors g.,
the said Bankrupt required by the 27th nni 2S:h
Sections Of said Act, Will hc held before The said
Register, at the same ;ilne and place
:. C. MCCANDLESS. Clerk,
ySnlY-HT
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT g: the Juite4 states.
l. for the Western District ot PeuHsy .,Ei.i,
lsalc y. Lacey, bankrupt under the a.J or Con
grrss e March - 1851, having applet Tor i dis
charge fr.m all his je5'- auI ctleT claims rroya BE
under sali Act. by order e the CoGlt NUti-e i
hereby gwen 20 Hii persons who have pr.yei their
debts, ami other persons jnJeresie. 20 sFperr Oh
tn lith lay af November. i~i,. a; Q oc.ock, a
". before Uyeton Jr Es,l He ,ist-r si his rtfee
in Tosanda Pa 70 show ciIse il amy tAey have
why a dis-harg, shoIlt no; BE granted - the sail
baHkrup. Ana farther, a5ti,e is hereby given,
that the AMI third meetings of the sand bank
rupt. equrei by tbc 27th auI Coth Stctiyu= Of
said Act will lie he!i before the S.it Register, At
the same time an Ilaco
= & McCANGLEiS. Clerk
t:nla.m.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United State.

L FIR the Western District Of penusvlvan;,
i!qssn Billings, hrukrup, uaicr thc act o
Con ;r,s. e Marrh "a 1857 tayir: applied for a
disrharg, lr,ru all his jeis sni ofher n aims Prov
atle uaIcr sail at, hy rler Of the Court Notice
is hereby given Ia all persons who haze prove 4
their debts anl other persons Interested To appear
on the l},h day Of November, l76S, az o'clock P.
NJ before f. Overton Jr Esq, Register at his office
in Towarla. Pa, to show cause, If any they have
why discharge .hop rot be gran'el n ,he .ai
Bankrupt Anl further, notice is netely given.
That tn second an th,r meetings of creditors Of
the sail Bankrupt required hy the 9th AMI 2Sth
Srr'"us o: sail Act will lie he!l Le.arc the said
Register, at the same time an place.
: G. MCCANDLES> Clerk
ySul3 2w
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

E~ The Radicals have failed to make
the laboring men believe that they do not
pay any taxes, and that greenbacks are
good enough for them, while the bond
holder gets gold, have now turned their
attention to farmers, aud complain that the
Democratic platform proposes to tax all
property equally, and by this means their
farms will be taxed more heavily than
now The Republican is silly enough to
adopt this argument We say openly tn at
all property should be taxed according to its
value, so long as taxes are necessary. As
it is, laboring men who own no property
are taxed most heavily for the necessares
Of life. They pay in addition, State and
county taxes, which the bond holder does
not. The farmer is taxed on his farm for
State, County and Township purposes,
while the bond holder. though worth MILL
oEs, pays not one cent FOR these purposes.
There are $2,200,O00,000 in bonds, or one
sixth of the taxable property Of the nation
and they shonld be taxed the same as farms,
houses, lots, coffee, tea, &c.
We confidently appeal to both laborers
and farmers on this plank. Columbian.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
Look at Your Tickets,

OMPARE THEN WITH TIE NAMES
or THE DEMOC RATE ELECTORS
PRINTED AT THE HEAD Of this column.
Itis An I'D trick Of the radicals to sneak
in the names If SON" nf their electors
among them.
TAKE YOUR TICKETS FROM RE
LIABLE DEMOCRATS, only; and
when you get them. VOTE THEN
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
The SurTatt Case

Perhaps the darkest crime as'i">' The
moral sense of the people AMI ihs 'on,t;
tuition Of the e. uu.rv whc!, lhe Radical
party in powr ha- committed since the be-
ginning "t It, reign. was tie conviction up
on false evderce si tie halgire 81 Mrs
Surratt Thr judicial, rav. the c'i'G,ntI
murder of iisr w"man by a i:,iitary CA IT,
put a blot, % ,.raGi.ahia and shameful. .I T,
page OF our uatirn'- hunal, which ought -
have .en Illuminated hy tn record of q
noble Justice done /, on ot the most
Sian tered and unf,riunrty of human yica-
lures by = afcat hearted g1vrrHr"pt il a
PASSIONATE TIM lat manner of exam
pie WA, this for "A goverumr nj 10 set which
existed 10 represent the magnanimIy As
to uuii The 1ituHvs OF tie nation 3, hat
KIND ui a Party was that which bounded
Oh th. government it aud an assassin had
cry a;ed: to allow The Constitution 10 be
oyerriid,u by mait'aI iaw, ihe Judicial
erminc t. be superseded by Shoulder
straps. and "A Woman -symJyi> "EmOt .
Chri,'ilns OF some hing sacred aud re
saved tor mercy an! :.nH hyn9la1i TO
be s'Iumg UP 1t tie end If y rope ~ salts
faction of a voogeful popular !u~j That
thi, base, brutal thing was done beior- the
bIooa Shot cy.S OF a whole excited people,
their childrrr. aud chidren's chiId,en Nil
read, and know that Mrs >urra,t wa, "a,
inuaoea. ot h, crime of which sh- y,as
aycu..d as an infsrf IN the aonh. Eyi-
drnrc i piIing up TO Prov her innocence,
and 20 show by what art >hc va, "canvIcl-
ed 4 correspondent furnishes rs wiln
seine statements which throw additional
light upon this matter o-dty. The rfnlh
at last will BE- found TO be wha. Tile
! U'orti asserted at the ilme--ihat the mil
ltaGy c'mmI,>ion which prctrnG-j t. ity
Mr.. Surratt. and cpodcnucd her, - death
which wa, an iHsuI: from the rrplaii.'-
Ligh places - every wCmer il it, was
bent from the fist upon numbering her,
willy ally, gniity or not guilty, because
she ln the langago Of that most crazy
headed "t JujIr-Advocate> bingham. Wa,
a -, II rebel - IF0rtd.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

DANIEL w. VOORHEES, of Indiana is
elected TO Congress BY close vote 1t
will be remembered that he was deprived
of his seat in the 18th Congress by an in
iqnitious decision OF the House of @sepre-
sentatlves That wrong is now corrected
by the people.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
A Prize Banner from the State to Cost
$500.

| am directed by the Democratic State
Committee of Pennsylvania, to offer to the
county, giving in November, .hc largest
per centage Of increase over its Democrat
ic vote in October, a banner, with appro-
pirate devices, costing $500.
Slgned] WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Chairman
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
GF GET READY for the great con
test on TUESDAY next.

RkcoxsrKUcTED. The election returns
IRON West Virginia. though not official
ar.' complete enough to show that the De
moeraey have carried that pet State of
the rshical'. by a handsome majority.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

Gt- The negroes who are led BY the
Radical freedmens Bureau Al the ex-
pense of tho white industry Of the North.
are dcnominated, in TIA" locality where
they exist, "the colored babies of liberty"
Odorous babes, these.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
Let u have peace.

q DEMOCRATS. are you prepared
to come ont in all your strength on TUES
DAY NEXT?
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

SOLDIERS: Look at the long list oi
Seymour and Blair generals given on the
first page o! this paper.
Are they all "sopperheads:" Are they
All TRAITORS 2"
Have you not marched shoulder to
shoulder with them, in putting down arm
I'd traitors!
Arc you afraid to act with them now in
re,cuing the country from the rule Of ia
natics and negroes
Did you fight TO establish negro supre
macy in ten States of the Union!
Or lid you fight to preserve the integrity
of the Union under the Constitution OF
your fathers? lfso, vote with these brave
Generals, to place both in the keeping OF
men who will preserve, protect and defend
them.