davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03

TEI4M4s

Bidding C. &c $500 90. one faurih Of
the purchase mgpey 70 bepaid IN hand, The residue in
sin and twelve months, IA equal instaIlments, bond
and approved security, aud len retained until the pur-
chase money! i fully paid. Jane %, 1868.
6S~julySwlpfs5l HENRY H0SS, O,&M,
N B. BARKLEY, ADMIR- OF
w James Campbell, deceased, vs.. Susan Camp.
ben And others. Pursgant to decree Of the ChanceV
Court az Jonesboro', Team, at its Nag term, 1885, Il
LIST dag Of August, 1868, one hundred acres Of land,
OF the west end Of the farm owned bv James Camp
bell, decd, aud now occupied hy hs widow, Susan
Campbell, ia Dktrlel No. II, Warrington Co, Tens.
a~djoioiug aam'l Keebler aud others, = plot Of same will
DO exhibited on dag Of sale.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03

ErGol., Paine, who killed Capt M.
s. Allen for The alleged seduction Of
his (Paiue's} wife, was acquitted OF
the charge Of murder BY the Criminal
Court of Nashville on Tuesday Tho
principal plea Of the defence was
insanity. ae1
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03

9-yoh1son has signed tho Eight
Hour act recently passed by Con-
grees, and Il Is now q law. -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
n1ElIRMrGa

One hundred dollars TO be pNia In hand, The fomAin-
Der ID six months, bond and approved s%eeuri,g, and
June2s, 1865, henry HQsS,O y, 4 ~.
e~siuly5wipftS
nAV1DA a, THOMPSON, EFT All,
NJ vs. y, o. Bacon and other. Pursuant to ado
Gee Of tho Chanesry court Al Jonhsboro', Tenn ~ It's
Msv term, 1858, 10 the above cause, ! wiz offer for
sale, AZ the coarthouya door, ID JonpsbeT0, Tenn,
land 30 District No. S, Washington county, Tenn, DO
ing part Of what 10 Known as the Joseph Thompson
farm, aud the two pieces eontaining, toseihsr, about
Gibson, WIN. Rssd ard others, a plot Or the sane win
Be exhibited on day Of sale.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03

Gold olossd in New York yesier
day at 3 40.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
NEARGARET Q. RHRA Ell. AIS,

zen tssNnet nhtA VIZ P4i nrsIW Sose vi SSu
saulswtpHh fffE
MARGARET O. RHEA EFT. AIS,
IkI " WsK. Dopslly, Admn 10, anA o,heu.
u ihis sase y J alsdg.d nat iee asssseaa,a Thomas
der su hefland, Emory Romlnger, and Jane bis wife.
Daniel Sutherland, John Norris, aud Margaret his
wife, Emma saihslanA John sulharlaad, rhonas
sutherland and Mar Sutherland are moo rssidehts.l
IL Is ordered that lhSJ appsAra 4 ne November tsrm
1883, Of thfs Court and defend, or he canse will be Ia
ken for coussssa- June 2, lsss. HENnY Ross;
esinlsgipePl 4i8A o& nj.
TACOB \. BROYLEs, A~dminiuraiot Of
R w. 0. Hunt, deceased, W. ], Walter
\ Bro, and othefs. Pursuant to q decree Of
the Chancery Court, at J%onssborO', rsnnv 81
its Mar term, 1858, in the above ~eause,l will
oHar for sale,at the Court House door, in
Jonesbofo, on the lat day OF August 1868,
a tract Of land N district No. Z, Washington
County, Tenn, adjoining the lands ofSAmuel
II. Erwin andothets, and said to eoatAin ll3
acres, more or leas. TERMS-One BALI in
siK, balaneoin 10 months, bond and approved
security and LEILA retained until the putchsle
monVi hIy paid, and sold without ths
ngbt of redemption. Jp1e &C. le98
HENRY H0SS, CAN
lbdlay5W4pioo
or. SIMPLIFY, Aamintstratot Of Mark
- bacon, deceased, W. Wilson Bayless aud
oilers. Pursaaat 40 a decree Of ~, Chan
cSry Court ~ Jonei5oro', Tonn5 a. dts"hay
term, ls8s. 10 the above eause, | will oasr
for sale a the Court House door, n genes-
horo, Tenn., on ibe LEI daY of August lseS,
4 Tract Of land ia District No. aWashingson
Couniy, Tenn- adjoining tbe lands Of Abra-
ban 6napp, s. %. Mitchell and others and
con,aining b. esumaiion. Al acrel more o.
less. TBRNs-Bsx montbs credh. bond and.
appfored security, boaFing Interest rom date
s4otrf one hhudted doliars Which vii Be
rsqnifsdi in hand, and sold without he right
81 fsdsnbu6n. ahd LEILA retained, until pure
ehsss usts5 Il fniy tsids i1pne 1a 1855.
HEyRf MOSS, CAN
issatys4lbH5
~. A ebildiu New York killed him
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
HsTnTRM@ \

Six months eredn. bond and approved security, and
lien retained until the parehass money 4 fully paid,
june ~ lsss HENRY hOsS y. IN
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25

THE D--DEsT Recently in
Vieksburg, there was large Democrat
ic procession in which were borne sew
eral United States flags, which, at the
request of several citizens, had been
loaned them by the post quartermas-
ter. The parade of voters being large
and impressive, alarmed the carpet
baggers. Several of them called on
General GilIem and complained that
his officer had furnished flags to a pro-
cession which was impeding recon-
struction." "Gentlemen," said the
General, "you are the d-de5t fools l
ever saw. l fought these people four
years to MAKE them carry the flag, and
now you are mad because they wish to
march under it.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
EVERY VOTE! GET EVERY
DEMOCRATIC VOTE TO THE
OCTOBER ELECTION!
cnNGRtrrEAronY ADDRESS.


DENoCRArlC STATE COMMITTEES Rooms,
903 Arch STREET, PHIL a
To the Dsaaocr7cy oC Pe,usylraufa
The sturdy Democracy Of Maine have
covered themselves with glory.
In the very citadel of Radicalism
they nave demonstrated that you are
upon the eve ofa magnificent victory.
The two parties were last arrayed at
the polls upon national issues in 1866.
Maine then polled vote nearly equal
to her vote Of 1854, while Pennsylvania
polled her largest vote.
In 1866 Radicalism received in Maine
69637 votes. IN 1868 it receives, as
they themselves estimate, 75,OO2 votes.
This is an increase offs per cent. upon
the vote of1SGG.
In 1866 Democracy there received
Il ,9l7 votes, and in 1868 it receives 55,-
725 votes. This is an increase of30 per
cent. upon thevote Of 1866.
In 1866 Eadicalisnl received in Penn
sylvania 307, ,27l votes. and Democra-
cy received 290, 600 votes.
Apply the test Of Maine to this vote,
ana RadicaHsm will receive in Penn
sylvania an Increase Of 5 per cent, or
24,5S1 votes, making total of 33l 500
votes, and Democracy will receive an
increase Of 30 per cent, or 81 ,028 votes,
making total OF 377, I24 Democratic
votes, showing That we viii have a
clear Democratic majority of 45, ,2G9
votes. .....
Whilst the totals shown by this esti-
mate are too large for the vote that we
will cast in October, no man who
knows the condition of public senti-
mcnt in Pennsylvania will assert that
therelative proportion will be lessened.
Maine voted for John G. Fremont, yet
James Buchanan was elected President,
and Pennsylvania led the column OF
States that made him the Chief Exec
ecutive Of the nation. -...
The hope of the Republic is in the
Democracy Of the keystone.
As in 1856, the responsibility of de-
termining the contest row rests with
you.
Maine has proven that You can a.
gain bring triumph to the principles
you love.
Let us arouse to renewed energy and
more determined effort
BY order of the Democratic State
Committee.
WILLIAM 4. WALLACE,
Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
HE THAT rs NOT FOR us rs AGAINST


John Cessna is a deserter from the
Democratic ranks. He went over to the
enemy in the heat and fury of the bat
tie. Ambitious as Lucifer, treaeherous
as Judas, false as Arnold, he betrayed
the party from which he sucked politi
cal life, and in the darkest hours Of
that party's history turned upon it and
aimed his traitor stroke at its life. A
chasn yawns between him and the
party he stabbed in the back, in which
every man calling himself a Democrat
who now goes over to his support,
must and will perish. The man who
votes to send to Congress John Cessna,
the advocate of Impeachment, of Mill
tary Despotism, Of Negro Suffrage and
Negro office-holding, and of all the
monstrosities of Radicalism, is not a
Democrat. As well might George
Washington have tolerated the pres
ence, in his army, of man who en-
dorsed the treason of Benedict Arnold,
as the Democratic party to recognize
and trust the man who calls himself a
Democrat and votes for the arch-traitor
Cessna. The ballot-box will show
whether there are any such men and
aCho they are. The chaff will be Win
moved from the wheat. The false will
beseparated from the true. The Demo
cratic party has hitherto dealt too
gently with traitors in its own ranks.
1t has forgiven and forgotten many
sins of its members. But one sin it
will never fOrgive-the endorsement, 6y
any Of its ddberents, Qfkte miserable in
crate whom 1t icarD,ed into life IN its
olca bosom, and oghO, a0hen he had sucked
It's nomishment, reptiie-like struck at lis
life. Ifany man, calling himself a
Democrat, prefers John Cessna to the
Democratic party, he is welcome to his
choice. BIT this choice he must make.
He that is not for us, is against us.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
IEAEsE +.


The RAIDS. are whistIing to keep up
their courage over Maine, but it will
not do. In the largest total vote that
ever was polled, they get bat 20,00 ma
jority against nearly $4,000 at the last
Congressional election. The Demo-
Gratis have increased their vote since
then, from z, 900 to $1,000! If we do
as well III Pennsylvania, we will carry
the state by 10000 majority.
'Did you hear the news from Maine 2''
Eight Thousand Democratic Gain.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
DEMOCRATS, ATTEND TO
YOUR ASS ESSMENTS.
ARE YOU READY?


Eteyy Deia3crdtic cote ia this county
must be pot5ed on the second Tuesday Of
October. Democrats of the several cleo
ton districts, are You ready to get the
rely lest Dealocratic voter to tie polls ?
Are your men assessed? Have they
paid state or county tax within two
years? Have your foreign-born
friends their naturalization papers
Have you informed the soldiers for
merly disfranchised under the "descr-
ter law, that they are no longer dis
franchised? In short, have you or
ganized2 Ifnot, sec to these things.
Don't stop for little time, or a little
money, for each of you can well afford
to spend some of both to get rid of the
blood-suckers that now tap your veins
at every pore. If you are in earnest,
say SO by your actions, that we may
know aoiao does and who does not in
tend to let the Radicals carry us to the
devil, We are in earnest we shall see
acliO is not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
KEMMELL VS.. CESSNA.
LltlIe gol.nny laid out Flaal
gEe blows and squeaIs and snoPts, hut
cant argue!
ne gets mad and deals in abuse
Poor E.ls.le rurneoat SoI.n,


On Friday and S. drday last, Judge
Kimmell and j. Cessna met at Schells-
burg and Bloody Run, to discuss the
issues involved in the platforms Of the
two political parties. Judge Kimmell
did discuss those issues and discussed
them with great ability. J.Cessna did
not discuss them. He went off at tam
gent and ranted about the late war, in
which he took no part, except in speak
ing at Democratic meetings. He did
not dare to touch the financial question
and evaded the greater part of the "re-
construction" issue. His speeches
were the "old two-and-six pence" over
again, which he has repeated during
the past three years. Judge Kimmell
fairly flayed him,alive, and at Bloody
Run the little fellow could stand it no
longer. He got mad. He reared, and
pitched and picked his lips and pulled
at the seat of his unmentionabIes, until
his own friends became disgusted with
him. A pretty specimen he would be
to send to Congress We would like
it if he and Judge Kimmell could dis
cuss jointly before the people of every
township in this Congressional district.
Such a course would elect Judge Kim
nell by 900 majority.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
FROM CARBON COUNTY.
MAUCH CHUNK, PA,
Sent. II. 1863.

MAUCH CHUNK, PA,
Sept. II, 1868.
Mes RS. EDITOEs: A short letter
from this noted Borough, may not be
uninteresting to the.numerous readers
Of the GAZETTE. Mauch Chunk is a
fourishing town, containing a popula-
tion Of from six to seven thousand
souls, and deriving its importance prin-
cipaIly from the vast amount of coal
shipped from it. Although the town
usually gives a small Radical majority,
yet this is largely overbalanced by the
county.
Carbon County, in previous elections,
gave Democratic majority as large if
not larger than that of Bedford County
and | am confident that at the coming
election the majority will be increased.
Alta Democratic meeting held here
a few weeks since, several questions
were proposed to the Radical leaders
for discussion. This discussion came
off on Friday evening of last week. 1t
was opened on the part Of the Demo-
Gratis, by DR.. Leonard, who, in very
forcible and glowing terms, proved to
every unpredjudiced mind the incon-
sistency Of the Radical Party. He
ceeded to prove that the public debt, in
stead Of decreasing since the war, as it
would have done by correct manage
ment, has been steadily on the increase.
He depicted heutterruin ofthe govern
ment, in case the Radicals were contin-
ued in power, and Grant elected to the
presidency. lie was replied to in a
very feeble manner on the part Of the
Radical, by 3ir KaIbfus, who is the
Radical candidate for Congress in this
district, and who will be beaten as he
should be by handsome majority.
The manner in which he,evaded the
several questions, was really amusing
to every one. His arguments through
out were without the least foundation.
The meeting passed off quietly and the
Democrats certainly came out victori-
Gus. have just understood that the
discussion is to be resumed in differ
ent parts of the county The Radicals
take every possible means of evading
the questions put to them regarding
the public acts of their leaders,
They know they are wrong, but they
are too proud and disdainful to aban-
don the sinking ship, while the last
ray Of hope Of success is within their
grasp.
The Democratic county convention of
Carbon county assembled in the Court
Honse in Mauch Chunk, on Monday,
Sept. 7th. The convention in point of
of respectability and intelligence we'll
represented the Democratic party of the
county. 1t was one of the largest as
well as the most enthusiastic and har-
monious Democratic conventions that
ever assembled in old Carbon.
The watch fires of the Democrats are
burning brightly, and clearly indicate
that the Democrats of Carbon will
stand shoulder to shoulder for Seymour
and Blair, peace and prosperity, and a
reunited country. The ticket nomina-
ted by the convention, is a most excel
ent one in every particular, and will
be elected in October by a handsome
majority. With my best wishes for
the success Of the Democratic candi-
dates of Bedford County, my native
place,
lam, Yours respectfully, t. r. Z.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
HIGHLY E,rPoRrANr TO VOTERS

AE&HL1 EMPOREANE E0 bOAEE&S !!
We hope every body will read the
following correspondence. 1t settles
the question as to whom the ten days
tareS shall be paid. It will be seen
that they must be paid to the Consta-
6Jes and not to the Justices Of the Peace.
BEDFORD, PA, Sept. q, 1868.
Hon. ALIEN. KING,
Sir Differences Of opinion having
arisen as to the proper construction Of
the new law for the collection of taxes,
in this county, in relation to the sec
tions regulating extra assessments, it
becomes matter Of importance not
only to the voters Of both parties but
to the proper administration of the
law hereafter, that these differences
should be settled and that a uniform
practice should prevail throughout the
county. TIE disputed question is:
Who shall receive the ten days taxes
That is whether these taxes are pay
able to the constables, or to the justices
of the peace, having the list of unpaid
taxes in their respective townships
Your Honor Will co lfer a great favor
on the county Commissioners by giving
your opinion upon this point.
Very Respectfully Yours,
J. W. DICKFRSON,
Atty for Commissioners.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
For the Gazette.
T4E coon TIME COMING.
AIn-,eK eKlngaom Comiag.o


Say, Democrats didyou see the Raddies,
With scowl upon their face,
Go down the road some time time this morning
Like they's goin' to leave the place?
They see Il smoke way up Salt River,
Where they are going to stay,
And floating seow built up in Maine
Has come to take EN- away.
Chorus
Oh Grant can't run, ha ha
The Raddies feel so sore
There's surely now a good time coming,
For wen beat en- with Seymour.
There's Johnny Logan and Spoony Butler,
Riding in the Congress car,
They think they can steal from Uncle Samuel,
If they only talk of war.
But the people win drill these laundering gen
erals
And they'll get 50 drca lful tann'd,
They try to fool the Salt River darkies
And pass for contraband
Oh Grant can run, ha ha
The people, they are tired Of taxes
On everything they see
They want no Grants and no Colfaxes,
But land, once more, Of the free
There's lots Of wine in the bond-holders cellar,
For taxes to pay he has none,
There's silks and laces for his daughter,
And a coach and four for his son.
Oh Grant can't run, ha ha
Away down East they believe in witches
Ana are afraid of spooks,
But they can't scare US with the cryo "rebcl, ."
For we're bound to ''post the booksp
The war is past, the bayonet's rusty,
Ulysses day is Ger;
He's old enough and big enough and ought to
know better,
Than to run against Seymour
Oh Grant can't run, ha ha
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
EVERY VOTE! GET EVERY
DEMOCRATIC VOTE TO THE
OCTOBER ELECTION!
CLEAR as mUD.

The Inquirer unC Certakes to reply to
our article on "Taxation, -" by asserting
that the Democratic party was always
a. free trade party and advocated a tariff
for reUeaue! This is clear as mud.
Free trade means no tariff at oil. and if
the Democratic party has always been
for free trade, as the Inquirer alleges, it
certainly could not have been in favor
ola tariff on sugar, tea and coffee. No,
no, Mr.. Lutz! That is too plain a con-
tradiction. But the Inquirer does not
and dares not deny that every farmer,
nay every man, with an ordinary
family, pays a yearly tax to the gov
ernment of upwards Of $1,000, and that
this tax is laid on the necessaries of
life. 1t has been imposed since the
Radical party came into power and
that party is responsible for it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25

SOLDIER, you fought for the Union,
did you not? Three years and a-half
ago the war ceased, and the Union you
fought for is not yet restored. Grants
Radical friends in Congress thrust Vir-
ginia, Mississippi and Texas out of the
Union, after they had returned, and
are keeping them out to-day.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25

SOLDIER, you and your comrades
put the stare on Grant'o shoulder and
the 100000 a year in his pocket. He
has received and is receiving the price
ofyour toll, your self-sacrifce and your
blood. You are now asked to give him
still more; to make him President in
order that he may be tool for Ben.
Butler, Bob schencE, Washburne and
the rest Of the Radical leaders. Hasn't t
he about enough and isn't it about time
that the bond holding nabobs disgorge
some of their ill-gotten gains that you
and the rest Of the laboring MASSES may
live in comfort?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25

SOLDIER, when Lee threatened to
overrun Pennsylvania, just before the
battle of Gettysburg, Horatio Seymour,
the patriot Governor of New York,
hurried forward seventeen regiments
of his troops to the rescue of the State,
whilst Governor Curtin was paIgied
with fear.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
DEMOCRATS, ATTEND TO
YOUR ASSESSMENTS!
WHY STAND WE HERE IDLE ?

You area Democrat? Yes! Why 4?
Because you believe the welfare of the
country depends upon the success of
Democratic principles. Well, then, if
you love your country, why are you
not active in behalf of the principles
which you believe will save and pre-
serve its liberties and restore peace and
prosperity? Are you waiting for your
neighbor, for this man or that man, to
move first in the work? That will
never do. Put your own shoulder to
the wheel! Let every man who glo-
ries in the name Of Democrat, 90 10
work! Be active, vigilant, bold =
This Is no time for laggards and cow
ards! Democrats, yonder floats your
glorious flag, far in the advance. Push
on! Press forward! Victory awaits
you, if you act like men, brave, deter
mined, dauntIess men. Have you
not had enough of tyranny? Have
you not had enough Of Impeachment,
of Radical revolution, of unequal tax
alton, of legislation that draws bill
lions from your hard earnings, nay,
have you not had enough of the politi-
cal slavery which has crushed you to
the earth for so many years? The
time for your disenthralIment is at
hand. Strike noU, or be slaves forev-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25

ATTENTION is called to the CORES
pondence in another column, between
J. W. Dickerson, Atty for the com
missioners, ard his Honor Judge
King, from which it will be seen that
the ten days taxes must be paid to the
Constables of the respective townships
and boroughs. All the Constables
have given bond and are therefore le-
gally qualified to receive these taxes.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT ?
WORK FOR THE CAUSE.
ENDORSES NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

The Chicago Grant platform endorses
the forcing of Negro Suffrage and Ne
gro office-holding upon ten States OF
the Union. By this platform, Grant
is pledged to the doctrine of the politi-
cal equality of the Negro and the White
man. John Cessna helped to make
that platform. Whoever votes for
Grant, or Cessna, votes to endorse this
monstrOus doctrine.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25

WILL any "Republican", at any
meeting which John Cessna may adj
dress, have the courage and indepen-
dence to ask John the question, "Will
you, if elected, vote for Kelly's bill to
confer suffrage upon the Negroes of
Pennsylvania, and all the Northern
STATES 2'1
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25

A CARD.-A Clergyman, while re-
siding in South America a missionary, discover
ed a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Ner-
vous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Uri
nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of
disorders brought on by baneful and yieions hab-
its Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the af-
ficted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, in sealed
envelope, to any who needs it, FREE OF
CHARGE. Address,
JOSEPH. 7. INMAN,
Station D. Bible House,
seplSmS* New- York Ctfy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25

JOHN CESSNA DAREs NOT say wheth-
er he will vote for Kelley's Bill, now
before Congress, to confer the right of
Suffrage upon the Negroes Of Penn
sylvania and all the Northern States.
If he is not coward, he will define
his position on this question.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25
ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT :?
WORK FOR THE CAUSE.
ENnoRsEs lMPEAcEIMENT,.

Remember that the Chicago Grant
platform endorses the Impeachment
conspiracy. Every man who votes
the Radical ticket, therefore, votes to
endorse the conspiracy of Butler, Bing-
ham, Boutwell, and CO., to depose the
President.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25

WE can prove that John Cessna tried
to bribe the Democratic Senatorial
Conferecs for this district in 1868. Let
John sue US for damages and we will
prove what we say. Is such man fit
to 20 to Congress?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-25

AN organization of the "White Boys
in Blue" has been organized in this
place, with Philip Huzzard, late of the
10th P. V, as Captain. Italready out
numbers the G. A. R. in this place.