davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
The Marietta Registers Record on
Impeachment.
The Success Of the Impeachment
Is Peace and Prosperity"

""JsoA ou aoooni liouasiuo uispoS'
tion, we have taken some pains to pre-
pare a SYNOPSIS of the Reo;ster's $ ,mneach
ment articles CO.. .ha ad;,o.,. no,rs,l
~ w WV o. . .',1,
Dy . careiul perusa', the euhor Will De
enabled to discern exactly how far down
the Jacobin party has been buried by its
1bumil;at;no defeat.
MI o. ,,wes .a..,.. .tn.
n,a,s nonso.a ~ ogn ea'uaass .ne : ~. =
pn - dntv - .ha usom;sosfo nj eos npn Sdaar,
apd p y Jaa;s;ya = aas;en @ p'0M''''7''0' p'o"p'
aNom far AZ 49, t.;.i hoeoraa ~ IL sana
;nd;o.i & i1 n,oaa.S;n s S,a Dsio'u .I oenas
10 oan adraaJ., vSs9 sonbt Ap ps; su'o1 gns0n
son - MO hs,;ava @ w;li 'Srs h. ;mno.oha vJn
1 aDa of oonr.o aono.aS s-ea eom ~ a@pa ssn'u !,
Fsh s71NSHs bss PSs,a not I bes;ta.oJ Si = =,
Eoovert .ct or usnrna,;on Which ;e 80, -
fnromntlv checked by his ;mneacb mani ~
and removal from. tho b;gb ,ofs;cs 10 Ill I'LL J
abusas and a;snraass III H. S a. j Saa.s as4h'
IsaI, g eaas.;. 10? ss M =, As i'.I q
das.rnst;on II os &c nnpnlar ro1,osa. ~. aua sn'
o I'll % o. 7 M ~ s.s. s.sNs..a5 e. =. a
az. 80 $50, W. W. psss sron ;s d; = Nv
49, wy sns.ha, = h;a $500 : W Tt , alu
!ssns : tbsrssora sbrnst NON the M nao.s +
.h;a s r., w. pssr.e -
Al snh;as.s &c 49, ahsointa : and ;,ra.ror ~
s;bla Sesno,S Tbs nnsst;on. cannot h.
svaded !"
srT Msrcb sL!.usrn h. ,ota .atemnt !, r;do
ovar tha .l.w of '.hs'lanS tbs aot;no
/ prss;dent has maae nm the ;ssne ~ 'to
wbstbsr The mower Of The neonle or the
.ones man mower, Is bereafter to control
1.-The destinies Of the great Republic.
|. March 12--aIt Is nrettv evident tba,
There is sone fool left'Iin Monroe Coun.
tv The Senate. Il Is nrobable. will sde.
nose President johnson. and .war. dark
and bloody war, will not follow
4 aThe removal 5 Of Andrew johnson
lfrom Office means peace, and nothing but
jneace.n s. ..5s.. ~. s,
! March 19-aAndy will have to make
haste to pardon the rest Of the counter
lfeiters. if apy remain in the sbastiles, as
i the Court of impeachment, will. soon
snuff out his Presidential lamp
March. 26-aWho are for it?1'. sThe
%nole Aspuollcan paf'y'bfNoi1n an0
oou1n. aes al Fl ,lst,a sli,
EVERY 1riena 9. nEeeaom lshrouehoe,
tne Worid Watenes lts progress as sne las,
trial OF q great ana second Time pe'rayee
people: ,ali, <. ao.le =
Ap,ll 1aIIne lana Is suHsrlRge lotto.
pose, 1o. i fanno.s pe ehloyea SO iong a.
Iahn.an G 0 S IT, Sasaa. 1Ias'1 s.so ns5nIa nsS .aG
keen the oountry II, state Of unrest. t.
lembarrass. if not defeat Reconstruction
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

saiAsFHE UNION AS IT WAS AND
kgHE CONSTITUTION AS IT'S. S
ssazsL bold thatTHIsG Government was made
.onlt WHITE BASIS, byUW HITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT,o of WHITE MEN
and their POsTERITsY forever Ste!
phea a. Douglas. .tisiea saes -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
49, q ron PRESIDENT IN 1868, I.
Hon GE0R RGE H. PENDLET0N
ns.e g 8 of Ohio.
Democratic State Ticket.

b1Je1l0Cfdtlc DLdt6 11cKeG.lt
asA eesFor Secretary OF statss bsae.
ssss THOMAS HUBBARD,
= = ~ Of Logan County. g.
1s ~ For Supreme Judge,
ssss WILLIAM g.. FINCH, !, sisea
i ;ssssse of Perry County. e
s. Member Board Public Works.
"A h q Il Y r HU G Il ES,e
s..a o. Cuyahoga County.
10 ~ School Commissioner, q
ssss SAMUEL J. KIRKWo0D, ls
s. .sss Of Seneca County, & ASA IS
sssa aClerk Supreme Court, gb ize
uzsJ % Il IN NJ. W E b B
Of Mahoning County. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
aAEoodsfiela, sune 9, 1865.

aB4Ai union of hearts, a union of hands,
bsissA union thatsnone mayIsever; .i
IsA union Of slakes, d union of lands,: sd
hi4a The A MERIcAN Union FOREVER. y y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

nThe trial Of Jefferson Davis has
been postponed till October. lsl.
Why don't the Jaeobins try him? They
have the Courts, the Niger jurymen and
all the power necessary to convict in their
own hands. Is there a screw loose? Tell
US, Jacobins, what's the matter. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

RECONSTRUCTION PILLs.-The Demo.
cratic victories in Oregon and Washing
ton City.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

neA- Grant and Coliax have accepted in
writing the Chicago nominations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

NUTs FOR RADICALS TO CRAoK. - Ore
ION and Washington City.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

/ Messrs. Butler and Logan had before
them, on tie Sd, Cox Cooper and Cofne.
Illus Wendell Mr. Cooper testifed that
twenty Eve hundred dollars had been
contributed in Baltimore and Philadel-
|phia to remunerate the Presidents coun-'
|sel without the knowledge of the Rfeai-
dent, Mr.. Wendell also testified to The 1ame
fact andexpresfed 1egret that lad dot been
|able to add th0usand himself. Hshedg gpE
unteered his seryices.te defend the Pres.
|ident, and il is but just that his, friends
should make some partial eo11penaati6n.
aBut the fee you mention IS too big
one. :, tsssi ,sseFq al ~
'sBy God, sir, xs got nothing, sgsid
said Mr.. Butler. -.
This furnished the key L, Egglssters 4
resolution yesterday, authorizing the
Secretary Of War to employ Messrs..
Butler and Bingham to prosecute JeiI}
Davis.
Mr.. Butler produced . private Telegram
signed &c. w." and inquired Of the wit
ness if the telegram vas bis. Mr.. Wendell
declined to answer. Mr.. Butler threatened
to send him to keep company With Mr.
'Woolley. - & ! g sis llss ~
ONE rEErHAsr AT i rraz.
Wenasll-"Havs no fearof that, Gen.
eral, one elephans at astime is as many
as you care to have on hand; besides, If I
tell any thing shall tell all know. Do
you wish me to do SO, General2'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
Grants Prestige.

At the Oregon annual election in 1866
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

aWAsn1naros, May 2e. 1853
"Hon. G. Sumner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
u.rr;d on,royc by m Neuro

A letter from Bloomfield, Greene
county, Indiana, of date October 3, to
the Vincennes Sun, relates the follow
ing horrible outrage upon little girl
by a negro fiend:
A most horrid crime was perpetrated
in Washington township short time
ago by a negro named John Simpson
upon little daughter (nine years old)
of Mr.. William Chapman. The child
is supposed to be injured for life Since
the affair the mother has become insane.
Isn't this too horrible to contemplate
Oh, may swift and terrible revenge
overtake the party which has let loose
upon the community the black, de-
praved, brutalized tiends, and encour-
aged them in their sensualism and de.
bauchery, by holding up to them the
picture of social and political equality
urging them on, in some instances, to
deeds which make the blood freeze and
the heart shudder; but this, although
horrible in its every feature, is but one
of hundreds and hundreds occurring
North and South. This affair occurred
in strong Republican locality, but
assure you that some of the best msE
of that party are sick of it, and will sc
indicate by their votes on the 18th.
"The negro fieud, Simpson, escaped
but the avengers are on the track, and
woe to him when caught"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
No Trading.

The Radicals are trying to procure
Democratic votes for some of their can
didates who they fear will be beaten,
by agreeing to vete for certain Demo
cratic candidates who, they know, are
bound to be elected. No good Demo
crat should aid these trading schemes.
In the first place it is unfair to candi-
dates whose friends are supporting the
whole ticket, to trade them off and
yourselves vote for but part of the
ticket. In the next place, the vote is
by ballot, and you have no assurance
that any arrangement made will be ad-
hered to. In the third place, every
candidate has his friends, and if you
trade off one man, that mans friends
will retaliate by trading off yeur favor
ite, SO that in the end you will lose
fully as much as you will gain. In the
last place a united vote will make the
whole ticket successful, so that there
is no excuse for sacrificing one man to
save another. Vote the whole ticket,
without trading or scratching.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
Spanish Army and Navy,

According to official returns published
last year, the Spanish navy consisted of
a total of 11S vessels, having an arma-
ment of 1O71 guns. OF these, 20 were
ships of the first class, 18 of the second
class, 81 of the third class, Is of smaller
dimensions, and 8 not classified; the
whole number including several then
building. Most of these vessels are
steamers, and of the first class IA are
iron-clad frigates, carrying among them
l6l guns. In the same class there are
IL screw frigates, carrying 46l guns in
all. The whole are manned by force
of 1860 sailors and 1880 marines, with
ll2l officers of all ranks. The latest
official returns giving the strength OF
the Spanish army show that the entire
military force of the kingdom amounted
to total of 234 ,26l men, rank, file and
officers, the former being 227 ,O9o, and
the latter 9203. This total includes the
provincial militia and the National
Guards, which, deducted from the
whole, will leave the regular army at
the figure of 1861 900. OF these, 164, 900
are infantry, and the remainder artil-
lery and engineers. 4 large part of the
army is stationed in Cuba and the Phil
ippine Islands, the number of soldiers
in the former colony alone being about
one-fifth of the entire military force OF
Spain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
From the Louisville Courier, October ..
.. A STRANGE CASE.
Singular Marriage OF a Woman Who
IVns Not Il Woman.

One of the most remarkable marriages
ever recorded came off in this city q
short time since, though at the time the
bans were published, probably, there
were not more than two persons in the
world, and the bridegroom not one of
them, who knew of its peculiar fea-
lures. The facts are given only because
of their extraordinary character, and
we suppress all names, dates and Incl
dents calculated to point out the parties
concerned. The statement is made upon
information entirely reliable, and such
as to leave no doubt whatever as to Its
correctness.
Both bride and bridegroom were resi-
dents of this city; the former girl OF
seventeen, and the latter a young me-
chanic with very fair prospects for the
| future, and some little cash in the bank.
The wedding was celebrated in the
usual manner, and the young couple
started for a northern city on their
honeymoon trip. They were not long
gone, however, for at the end of two
days they were back in Louisville, and
the young husband, who had hitherto
been noted for his temperate habits,
took to drinking, and in day or two
afterward suddenly disappeared. Ru-
NOR said he had gone to California, but
ut any rate he left his wife with her
| friends here.
After returning from Indianapolis he
made strange statement to an lntl-
mate friend, in which he alleged that
his wife, though to all appearances a
young girl, was of neither sex, and that
she was to him most incomprehensible
being, with whom he could never live
happily. He seemed greatly troubled,
and asked advice as to what course he
ought to pursue under the clrcum-
stances. The next heard of him by his
friend he had left the city.
The deserted bride seems to be entire
! ly unconscious of being in any way
different from any other human being,
and could never have experienced the
passions of love, though the husband
carried on his suit year. She looks to
be beautiful young girl, though not
very we'll developed, and there is moth
! ing masculine or unusual in her fea-
lures. Her parents, it is said, have
kent her very close at home, and in her
school days she was not allowed to min
Gle with her schoolmates, her teachers
having received particular instructions
before she entered the schools which
she attended. The mother is thought to
have been the only person acquainted
with her peculiarities up to the time.of
the marriage.
The case is certainly very remarkable
and will no doubt attract some atten-
tion in the scientific world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
THE LATEST RETURNS
RADICAL MAJORITIES MELTING
RADICAL LIES 4 EXPLODING
GRANT NOT YET PRESIDENT
INDIAN A ALL RIG HT
Only 5000 Radical Majority
in Pennsylvania
THE PROSPECT BRIGHTBNS
Work will yyinin the NOVem-
hnE EIO1.f
GRANT NOT YET PRESIDENT
INDIANA ALL RIG HIT
THE PROSPECT BRIGHTBNS
Work will Syinin the NOvem-
-r- e Der Fight.

We are at last able to glean some re-
liable information from the late election
returns. We now know, rs is shown by
our kilograms of this morning, that the
Radical majorities have been vastly
over estimated. In Pennsylvania they
succeed by meagre margin of from
five to seven thousand. This, in vote
of six hundred and twenty-five thou
sand, can readily be overcome, when
the names of SEYMOUR and BLAIR enter
into the contest. Remember, too, that
four thousand Democratic votes were
rejected by Radical election officers, in
the city of Philadelphia alone. We
are assured that their votes will be cast
and counted in November. With the
least extra effort the Keystone State 10
ours.
Indiana is Democratic. The Demo
cratic State Central Committee place
HENDRICKS majority at 1900. From
claiming p, ,Oe0 in Indiana, the Repub-
licans now only hope to have carried
the State. We have not the slightest
doubt that they are disappointed even
in this. Work will win Pennsylvania.
Indiana is ours already. Let us car
ry the State in November aud HoRA-
ITO SEYMOUR is our next President.
We can do it if we will. Men of
West Virginia, the prospect brightens.
Do your duty on next Thursday, and
the moral influence of your State in
throwing off the manacles with which
Radicalism has fcttered you will
carry courage to every fainting heart.
1t will inspire our friends, dishearten
our enemies and compel national
triamph for the Democracy.
Labor as you can if you will and the
result will be- unfading glory for your
selves, freedom and prosperity for your
State, and the forerurner of deliverance
for the nation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
The Why the Taxes Go-TaN Payers
Read and Ponder.

The Washington ErprcSS says that
about thirty men and boys are now and
have been, for the past four weeks, en-
ployed in the Senate folding-room, at
an expense of over one hundred dollars Il
day, putting up Radical campaign doc
uments for distribution throughout the
country. These documents have been
forwarded at the rate of 10000 per day,
and the expense of folding them is paid
out of the contingent fund of the Sen
ate. All applications for folding Dem
ocratic documents have been refused as
yet, the pressure of the Radical Senate
Committee being so great on the fold
groom. One of the documents that
is being sent out is an immense placard,
embracing in the four corners carica-
lures of Seymour addressing the New
York rioters, General Forrest at the
Fort Pillow affair, Admiral Semmes as
the destroyer of American commerce,
and Wade Hampton hanging Unien
men. 1t is alleged that this sheet is
printed at the expense of the Radical
Congressional Committee, but it is 9th
erwise given out that they are printed
at the Government printing office, and
paid for out of the Government funds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
gg UJNDISMAYED!
Marion County to the Rescne.
Grand Rally at Warrington.
5000 Democrats in Council
Magnificent Procession.
. UneaualIcd Enthusiasm.
Magnificent Procession.
UnequalIed Enthusiasm.
The Unterrifed Democracy
West Virginia All Right

One of the finest political demonstra-
tions which it has ever been our privi-
lege to witness, was that of the sterling
Democracy of Marion county at Man.
nirgton on yesterday. The like was
never before seen in that county. Fully
five thousand persons were in attend
ance. An immense procession with
flags, banners, notices and music,
marched through the streets in the
morning. 1t was composed of horsemep,
footmen, and large number of wagons
filed with persons and implements rep
rcsenting all industrial pursuits. Thir-
ty seven ladies on horseback represented
the States; twenty-seven in white
for the "loyal" States, ten in mourning
typified the States of the South. Four
hundred strong.armed, broad-shoulderI
ed men brought in splendid hickory
pole, carving it upon scantling placed
upon their shoulders. Many of the
most prominent speakers of the State
were in attendance. Looking upon that
vast crowd and listening to the proud
huzzas that went up from the sturdy
yeomanry there gathered, one could
not help feeling assured that the
gallant Democracy of West Virginia
have an incontestible claim to TIE title
of q" unterrifed." Leaving at a little
past noon, we are unable to give any
report of the speeches of the day. We
doubt not that they were worthy of the
occasion, and that the same spirit which
prompted the noble Democracy of Ma
rion to come forth in this grand rally,
burns in the hearts of their brethren
everywhere throughout the State and
will inspire them to win a glorious vic
tory on next Thursday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
DICK TREVELEACk,
Al The Court House Tonight

We are requested to again remind oul
readers that DICK TREvEILAcK' th'
Michigan Mechanic" will speak 10
the workinemen of Wheeling at tn
Court House tonight. Mr.. TREVEL
I,cx,s talents as an orat or and debate
are of the finest order. lie is a self
made man, in the true sense of the
word, highly educated laboring man
and knows 10y personal experience the
wants and interests of the cause o.
labor which he SO ably champions. We
bespeak for him reception worthy o.
himself and of the principles he cham
ninns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
Dem ocrats !.

We repeat that you can carry West
Virginia if you try. Advices from all
portions of the State are of the most
encouraging character. In sOmc cOun-
ties our gains will count by hundreds.
Registration infamies are disgusting
the honest portion of the Republican
party. They are tlocking to our stand
ard in crowds. BE of good cheer. La
Dor with the determination to win and
ain due time ye shall reap if We faint
MT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
The Presidenrs Order Puzzling the
Radicals.

The Presidents order to military
commanders regarding elections in the
ss-called reconstructed States has
caused quite breeze in Radical quar-
ters, where congratulations on the
quiet attitude of the President have
been of late so frequent. The strong
array of Congressional enactn ents
against such q course as General Rev
nolds has pursued in issuing military
edicts in Texas puzzles them not little,
but they threaten all manner of horri-
BILE things should the people of the
States in question attempt to vote at
the next Presidential election.-Wash.
Cor. v. Y. World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
a Rare Chnncc.

We learn that the photograph artists
VI TINS city are making preparations to
secure lite-sized pictures of the IntelIi,
g'"cer man as he goes armed to the
polls" Everybody in want Of first.
elass specimen Of the quill-driving God
OF War should apply early. This new
design will doubtless supercede the
traditional representation of Napoleon
crossing the Alps" Appropriate desip
nations will distinguish the man from
his weapons so that nobody can be il
doubt as to when the gun leaves of
and the editor begins. Send in you
orders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
To Arms! To Arms. We Rrnye v

The iHtelIigencer advises the Republi-
cans to go t. the polls armed. Three
days ago Governor FOREMAN applied in
Washington for troops to suppress the
lawless Democrats Of West Virginia.
We would advise him to give some at
tentlon to the rabble-rousers of the
IattILlqenccr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
WhoJs Afraid

How many men does the IntelHgencer
expect to frighten from the polls by
counselling pistols and bloodshedi The
Democrats of West Virginia have the
regal votes to carry this State and they
mean to cast them. Radical pop-guns
are no more dangerous than the squirts
VINO counsel their use.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
Eka KlncE Test.

L do solenrnly sredr that l accept the
eiril and political equality Of all men, and
aqrse not to attempt to deprive any person
or persons, on account Of race, color or
previous condition, Of any political or ctrit
riqht, pririlege, or immunity enjoyed BY
anv other class of men. So help me God"
Southern Radical Carpet Bag ConstitH-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
The Potnto Rot in Mas.achusetts.

The Newburyport Herald, of October
8, says: The potato rot in this vicinity
was probably never worse than this sea.
son. If we should take all the potato
fields within ten miles of here their pro-
duct would not pay the cost of produc-
tion. The Jackson Whites, the Sebecs,
the Oronos and other favOrite varieties
will be almost an entire failure. Acres
of them will not pay for digging, and
never will be dug. The red potatoes
are less affected, and some of the new
varieties do better. Among the Early
Rose no disease has been discovered, and
the Goodrich are very free from rot. 1t
is possible that some of these varieties
may run for years; but it looks more as
though potato culture on the old lands
would be abandoned at no distant day.
In consequence of the rot the prices
are low; but before spring potatoes
will be worth more than corn; if they
rot in Maine as badly as here, they will
sell for more than wheat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
Law wlessness.

The laws of West Virginia forbid the
carrying of concealed weapons. The
Mtslligsncer advises the Radicals to vi
Olate that law and carry weapons on
election day. At the same time We are
requested to believe that the "loyalty"
party is the law-and. order party of the
State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
Give Up tho state.

The Radicals virtually give up the
State of West Virginia. Their organs
counsel their voters to arm themselves
for the coming election. This means
that they must make good by the bullet
what they will lose by the ballot. Let
US have peace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16

A man who made an exhibition OF
performing bears in the streets of Que
bee, was recently complained of and
taken before the courts for endangering
the lite of citizens. He took the two
animals into the court and proved to
the judge that they were not dangerous
as they happened to be boys disguised
in bear skins.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
A Fish Story

An Alabama paper, speaking of Flori-
da, says: There are also numerous
small lakes of pure water, filled with
fish, some Of which arc only few rods
in extent, while others are from two to
ten miles long
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16

If you want to help paper, always
pay yeur subscription in advance.
Send the editor at least one subscrip-
tion beside your own, and often it may
happen that yeu can pick up half q
dozen. Such things make his heart
light; they make him work with new
grit; in short, they make him happy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
mLetus Hnyc Pence.v

Certainly. TO procure it BOREMAN
brings troops upon us hoping to fright
en- Democrats from the polls, and the
LnteHigcacer advises the Radicals to at
tend the elections armed.