davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21
LOOK HERE

On the s:day Of January; 1869, .ll perIoa,
indebted omc, are requested to call aud SGT
Hc as ne1i ny money badly You will 6rl
your accounts made out. Goods are how :,
low, i; is impossibio fos me. to eredi, any an,:
TIC Is; o: january, 1869. So don't ask ms,
Persons having b.l.s aga!ns; NC will q, Ole,
Tor settlement,
A. d. EemcmLr, No BooL Accom-;
n'ade hereafter, sitt any one
L. NJ. CllALFANT.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21

ALAS. for our strong-mindei women.
In the United States Senate, Mr.. Ponc.
roy presented pe,itions-onc from citizens
of Nashua, N. H., and the ether from
citizens Of Nlassachusctis-praying, thar
ifany amendment be made 10 thc Consti.
tuition in regard to suffrage, it may be
such as 10 extend the privilege equally to
males and fcmalcs. The petitions were
tabled, Of course. Congress goes on the
principle Of the niger GFs.--ladies after.
ward.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21
WINDOW GLASS, LAMPS { LANTERNS

Any size You want. \ Splendid stoc. G.
Lamps and Lanterns. ofLamps we have Ii,
Heb, Bohemian, Carvcsi. Glass. Gronzed n:.,.
10 S'aiuary, with pendants and Globes. gir.a.
wien lighted up, soft, WINE or Caleius,
list'; hen again. those delicate re, durable
ram Glass Lamps il variety. giviuga lish.
most soft and radiant: and yc. again, tho.c
n,aes'rnctib!c Brass Lamps, giving good lish.
"i'h no chmncys 10 break as they rseui:e
none-falling harms them not-caunst b,
bf9ken-a Lam? FOR all purposes.
Lantern;-a COOL assortment. Globss and
C4imary,. +. N. CHALFAST,
and "a. NJ. DENT.
successor to Camden 1: Rslssn.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21

C,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
y Atrules held in the Clerks Office oil 'ee
Circuit Court Of Upshur county, en- the hFs'
Monday in December, 1868.
adam EamHgdrdncr, ccmPH r."
rs.
Frederick Berlin, Parid s,
Nuseidcn and Henry Simp-
sen, Gstt"dan's.
IN CH1NCERT.
Tho Object Of this suit is TO obtain a decree
20 sell the three lois or tracts CT land lying in
and adjacent 10 Brckhannon as set forth ana
described in tie bill and proceedings in tins
cs.use. and to apply the Proceeds Thereof 20 Tie
paymcnt of the judgment therein set forth,
The defendant, parid 5. Ease!ten, not nav
ing entered his appearance, and it appearing
from affidavit filed in this cause that he is not Il
resident of this State on motion Of the CON-
plsinant il is ordered that he do appear here IN
one month after due duplication OF this order,
and do what is necessary to protect his interest
in this suit ami that copy Of 'EIs order be
pnbl:shet and posted according to Law.
Tcste: JACOB WAUGH. CIk.
J. s. FISHER, p. 4. dec LII
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21
C,PING AND SUMNER GOODS.


'CtPEING AND sVNNER GOODS.
-
Z. NJ. Ii 4 L h,
,,,. ~
Is noW receiving a large aaa''ioh ~ Is"
SiOCh VI GoODe',
and invites MS former Pa,sonS aaa ,as puo.
lie generally Is eau ana examine u'F'
Ne" otffL1' :.
consisting OF tue . asnI IA variety Oh
y II " u = y
Also splendid stock OF
LADIES olUhS'
Misses and CmidrsMs SHOES
a large lot n 81 Mems , ana S cIiISps
hopio AM H,iO ,,'
Asplendia !ot ei men 5 anu NoyS laS'
FEhA ClihAf'
Ladies HAS; o,,,,,vc
READf-MAOE CLOlHiNu;
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21
FOR COUGHS, COLDS &C,

Use DR.. Dents Cedar Tar-be.n used Forty
years in priSa practice with much suce.m
give j, trial TO be found al f.s
CllALVANT'S Drug Store.
Also, at DENTS Weston, W. Va.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21

Trrses, Snprorte.:, Lace !2~I:ing',
S"spe"sori,s, Shoulder Braces. Neto!.
&c and Gam Syriages. Spec.innns.
Nipple and CHpping Glasses:
Breast Fips: and Pumps.
Nc, &c, DC, r..
Il large s.ac& on hand at y CIIALFiSTs;
AID a. NJ. DENTS.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ExGho"gc Link
IF Virginia,
t..
4. IT. Jackson,
dtriscc, and ota-
crS.
The parties in the above Eaa-.d tau.c will
take notice that have iSedupon the Goth da'
OF January, 1869, II my osice in the town OF
Weston. Lewis County, Vest Virginia, 10 exc
cute Tie order Of reitrtnce ma,le by consent o!
parties in this cause in vacation BY which Or
der AM required 10 couvetc tie creditors
OF said A. II. jackson. deceased, TO appear be-
fore me and prove Their dcbi:, upon pain o.
being denied The benefit Of any decree to be
rendered in said cause. sill also at the time
and place aforesaid, proceed to settle tic ad-
notwithstanding Of George ". Jackson,
administrator with the will annexed ofA u.
Jackson. deceased, and report the debts 50
proved, together with Any licas binding the
real estate OF said 4. H. jackson, deceased
with thcir prior;iCs. will also rspor, such
special matters as J may deem pertinent. or
which may te specially required b. anY ri
;h2 parties. ~ soi'l decree this ao;icc. 10 be
published in Tie Rcr:oc7at' for four sures-
sive weeks, is declared shall ba equivalent to
personal service ;he'co! On the parties or any
o. :hcia. WV. l.. HUNTINGTON,
Commissioner IN Chaaccry,
dec HIT c. C. l.. G.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21
THAT POOR HORSE.

Can b. mad: fat. bioai purified. cough sur.i
b. using Chaiiaa:s Horse Powders.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21

FED '7rFEns.
NATIONAL FEED CUTTER.
GALES COPPER STRIP CUTTERS.
GALES LEVER CUTTERS.
TELEGRAPH CUTTERS.
SINCLA1R'S CELEBRATED PRO
rELL0R CUTTERS, the best, strong.
est and most durable Gutter il use.
CN0rEEs wRlEGEEs.
CHAMPION" with Patent Slotted
Cog Gearing and Curved Clamp.
NOVELTY" with Double Cog Gear
Ing and Curved Clamp.
Celebrated "UNION' Washers and
Wginscrs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1868-12-21
VAN TRUMP'S LETTERS.
NUMBER TWO.

Mr.. Van Trump is P;eascG-IIe Moral
izcS-But after Mature Meditation
Comes Back 20 the Subject of "Cu.'
Next United States ScuGt0r.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02
NUMBER 9.

Hams. That little boy, whom thirty
years ago you saved from the house OF
correction; that poor boy whom you 30
kindly took from the bonds of the law, aEd
placed ON one of your vessels"
'And are you"
"Yes am the man yo1 made. You
found me a rough stone from the bands of
poverty and example. 1t was you who
brushed off the evil, and first led me 10
the sweet waters of moral life and happi-
ness. l have Profted by the lessons you
gave me in early youth and the warm
spark which your kindness lighted up In
my bosom, has grown lighter and brighter
ever since. With an afiuence for life, i
have settled down to enjoy the remainder
of my days in peace and happiness. 1
have heard of your losses and bereave-
ments. Come have a home and q
heart, and your presence will make them
both warmer, happier and brighter. Come,
my more than father-and you, my moth
er, como. You made my youth all bright,
and will not let your old age be doomed
to darkness" "
Jacob Manfred tot;ered forward, and
sank upon the bosom of his preserver.
He could not speak his thanks. for they
were too heavy for words. When he
looked up again, he sought his wife.
'Susan," he said, in a choking tone
"my bread has come back to me-" >
Forgive me, Jacob"
''No, Susan it is not who must fur
give-God holds US in His hand"
"Ah," murmered hrs wife, as she raised
her streaming eyes to heaven, "I viii nevsr
doubt Him again"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02
An ARMLEss ARTIST.

Caesar Ducorret was born In Lille,
France, January 10, 1905. Born as he
was, without arms, what was for him to
do even in this busy world Each foot
had but four toes, bat he early learned to
use these to advantage. When very young
he could with ease throw ball, cut with
a knife, and draw lines on the floor with
chalk, and could even cut figures on paper,
with his mothers scissors He early be-
came a good penman. From this he
passed to drawing, and naturally enough
to painting, the wide space between his
great toe and the next enabling him TO
grasp his brush firmly. At the age of IS,
his progress astonished Vatican, professor
at the school of design in Lille, who re-
ceived him as papll. Only three years
later he took the first prize for drawing of
the human figure from nature. After this
he pursued his studies in Paris. He was
of lively temperament, and when in con-
versatiUn he became animated he was in
the habit of gesticuIating with his legs, as
other persons do with their arms.
Some one has described visit to his
painting room, which is interesting:
'Aczoss the whole extent of the canvass
ran, with incredible agility, like fly upon
Che wall, the stunted trunk of man, sur
mounted by noble head, with expansive
brow and eye of fire; and wherever the
apparition passed along the canvass, he
left the traces of color behind him. On
apr reaching a few PAGES nearer, we were
aware of a lofty but slender scaffolding in
front of the canvass, UP and down and
across the steps and stages of which climb
ed and crouched and twisted, irupossible'to
describe how-the shapeless being we had
come to see. We saw then that he was
deprived of arms that he had no thighs;
that his short legs were closely united to
his body and that each Of his feet wanted
toe. By one of his feet he held a pa
lette-by fire other pencil in his mouth,
also, he carried large brush and second
pencil.
f'And in all this harness lie moved, and
rolled and writlIed, and painted, in man
ner more than marvellous A voice
musical, grave and sonorous, salutinS US
by name, invited as TO be seated Then
the apoarition slided down the whoIe
length Of the scaffold to the ground, ad-
vanced, or rather rolled toward US, and
with bound established himself on the
sofa at our side. We watched him with
interest and had a long conversation with
him. He told us he had been born with
out arms, and had been painter ten
years, and was now making money by his
art. He used his feet with almost as
much ease as people DO their hands, hold
ing his palette in bis left one, and his
brush in his right, as though, aq his toes
were fingers, changing them with the most
perfect facility, and ever thr,rstnx his
foot pto his pocket, az another nan
would his hand. He wrote bis Hame for
US with great rapidity, znd well, and told
t1s he Shaved himself"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02
z MOTHER NEW WRINKLE
BOOTS AND SHOES
&QR ALL AGES AND BOTH SEXES.

- II
~ EtliGan to his large stock Of We best
Eastern made
sS&QES, BUSKINS, CATERS, &c,
Fer Ladies' and ChZdrEa's Hear,
sAS subscriber has just added to his sesort
ucnt E full and complete invoice of
&oQts and Shoes for Men and Youths,
which he will not only warrant to lie supe-
Eior to any goods OF ike character now being
st1s7ed Ia this market, but vastly better in
every respect than the slop-shop work with
'75@ch the country Is flooded. Rcmembe Der
Shzt l offer no article for sale which / do
not guarantee to be regular custom made, of
.h& best material aAd superior finish, and
7Ttlle do not pretend to compete in prices
EiA the dealers in auction goods, ] know
bat can furnish BOOTS, SHOES, &c,
tGst will give more serrice for less money
Sa4Ip any other dealer in this community, and
pledge myself to repair. free of charge, any
s7<;S!e that H-ay give way after reasonable
E;-as and reasonable usage. Every body is
zSSectfully invited to call and examine my
st0cG and learn my prices.
The subscriber is Also prepared to manu-
2sStUre TO order any and all work in his line,
u the very best material and workmanship,
&ad at prices as reasonable as like work can
- obtained anywhere. French Calf, Com
non Calf, Morocco and all ether kinds Of
~-asiher constantly on hand.
- Store on Main street, next door to
CraE ford's Hotel.
JOHN D. THOMAS.
hOensburg, Sept. 26, 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02
~ LCURE THE SHADOW ERE
~ THE SUBSTANCE FADES.
PICTURES FOR THE MILLION.

Having located in Ebensburg, would re-
specIful!y inform the public that 1 am pre-
gsrej to execute PHOTOGRAPHS in every
ssy!e IF the art, from the smallest card Pic
cure 20 the largest sized for framing. Pic
suses taken in any kind of weather.
n QTOGRAPHS PAINTED IN OIL,
INDIA INK OR WATER COLORS.
Eyery attention given to the taking of
Cal.drcn's pictures. but in clear weather only.
Special attention is invited TO nv stock
81 large PICTURE FRAMES and PHOTO
GRAPH ALBUMS, which will sell cheap
or than they can be bought elsewhere in
=oFn. C0pf'sg and Ei'lGrging done on rea-
goEable terms. I ask comparison and defy
competition.
thankful for past fsvors, solicit con-
1ence of the same. Gallery on Julian street,
%To doors sonth of Town Hall.
7. T. SPENCE, Photographer.
kceusburg, Nov, ID, 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02

4 FEW DAYS AGO The agent OF au 'acci<
dental insurance company entered a railroad
car, and approaching an exceedingly gruf
Old man, asked him if he did not want to
'faks out policy" He was told "to get
out with his policy" and passedTo ON. After
riding about an hour, an accident occurred
to fhe train, and the car ran over the
sleepers, causing much CONSERVATION
among the passengers. The old man
jumped up, and seizing hook at the side
of the car to steady himself, called out,
''Where rs that Insurance man, The
question caused roar of laughter among
the passengers, who for the time forget
their danger
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02
EBENSBURG, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 1868

He has just finished another brief dispatch
on the Alabama question.
He was only two weeks writing it, and 1t
wouldn't fill more than six newspapers
mean to take it with me next summer
when go In the country, and read 1t while
nshlng. Yours serenely,
DARBY DoDD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02
DARBY DODD's LETTER.
TIN TRIPP.

Dodd is still at the capital, notwith-
| standing the shabby manner in which he
has been treated by some of the persons at
present disgracing that place. The COM
munication with which he favors the Port
folio to-day is general in its scope and
somewhat incoherent in style, but that is
nothing uncommon. Having already said
nearly everything we could think of con-
cerniDg our correspondent, and his pecu-
liarities being quite well known to those
who have followed him through the Port
folio, We refrain on the present occasion
from saying anything additional about
him:
WASHINGTON, March II, 1868.
Editor Portfolio:
All without was dull and dreary. go within
my chamber CHEEKY
In the large hotel of Willard sat musing
matters Ger;
Musing on the tribulations which have fall'n
on many nations,
And the endless deliberations that mankind
hath known before
Known and felt in all the dingy, dust-be-
sprinkled years of yore,
And shall know forevermore.
Rain was falling at the easement, and from
window down to basement
1 could hear the wind complaining in mel
ancholy roar;
But kept on with my musing, kept ON
thinking, turning. choosing,
Till at last fell to doEing IS never doEed
Never dozed since first secuted upon slum-
ber's silent shore,
And I hope to doEe no more
For sudden change came DER me and I
thought saw before me
Such an object as by mortal eyes was never
seen before,
And 1 shuddered, bat was gladly reused by
some one fercely, madly,
Fiercely, thunderously, madly. pounding at
my chamber door
Pounding like thousand sledges on the
panels of the door,
Then I started up and swore.
What do YOU think of that7
Don't say was Raven mad when wrote
it, for l wasn't.
was only Poe-etical.
think a man can be Poe etical without
being Raven mad, but it is not the rule.
The exception, rather.
How fortunate it is for yourself and myself
that did not become regular poet.
1t is bad enough to write letters from
Washington, but it would be infinitely worse
to wIite poetry from inspiration.
And my escape from that fate was very
narrow.
Let nee briefly tell you of it.
Whom / was boy was apprenticed to
the best poet in my native town, and /
would probably be in the almshouse or the
lunatic asylum by this time if had not
Packed up my duds in the night time
And silently stole away.
The business did not suit me.
1t was not sufficiently intellectual, you
see.
The man l was aPprenticed to used to
wash his face and comb his hair once a
month. and write poetry when he wasn't
doing that.
The first lesson he gave me was IL amor
Gus poetry, and the second was in starving.
I could manage the poetry pretty well,
bus the starving was too much for me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02

kTuLcssl OnAI or bu5lneSS Cards, not
exceeding 8 lines, with paper, go
Obituary Notices, over six Inns, ten OenAB
per line.
Special and business Notices eight cents
per line for first insertion, cad four eents for
each subsequent insertion.
Resolutions of Societies, or comnAnica-
tions of personal nature must be paid for
~ adYsT tiSements.
JOB PRINTING.
We have made arrangements by which
We can do or have done all kinds Of plain
aRd fancy Job Printing, such as Books,
2suphets, Show Cards, Bill and Letter
Leads, HAndbills, Circulars, &c, in the best
style Of the art and at the most moderate
.}rices. Also. all kinds Of Ruling. Blank
Books, Book Binding, &C., executed to order
good as the best and As chap as the
cheapest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02
BENsBURa MARBLE WORKS.

- AaVing purchased the Marble Works
% Hlgh street. one door east of T. w. Will
cams Hardware Store, and supplied myself
Tith an extensive stock of TOMBSTONES.
: sul now prepared to furnish all work in
scy line at the IOcest city prices, and feel
confident that can render entire satisfac-
Won to all who favor me with their orders. J..
Parties desiring to purchase Tombstones are
especially invited to call and examine spe-
c,mens on exhibition at my shop. Orders
from distance will be promptly attended
80, aRd work delivered where desired.
ian. so, 1868. OTTINGER REED.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02

Or all the young women mentioned in
the Bible Ruth seems TO have treated her
sweetheart the worst She pulled his
ears and trod on his corn,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02
"Stick 20

6tecSnS-
Stanton, look out there is plot on
foot to fright, assault and capture you to
boot. The rebel rascals, driven on by An
dy, would stop at nothing, and they're here
quite handy. Therefore l come to you at
double quick, to say the best thing you can
Sumner "Stick!"
Stanton-
"Oh! of all the plots agoing
There's but one ] care for knowing,
The one that's terror throwing
Round all in my employ"
1.-The plot. no doubt of it's to get posses
sion Of the War Office, and secure the sue
cessiou"
"a crowd of lackeys rush in, pale with
terror, and screaming in unison:
John Mosby is coming, ohone!
And You bet he's not coming alone!
OhoneI
Pit-a pat go all hearts
In these diggins and parts,
For Nosby il coming, 'tis known,
Ohonei
And you bet he's not coming alone!'
"Is there no peg whereon to hang a doubt2''
AU-
"No, no, no. no, the rebs are all about!"
StdntSn-
"What shall l do We must take measures
quick.
Come, friends, advise, advise"
Au- "Cut sticki"
Sumner LAY, Stick !"
You've seen enough, Asmodeus cries,
We must begone, for 10 ! time flies.
And very soon the morn will break.
Perhaps some other time I'Il take
You on my rounds, and you slsll see
More matter to Record, as we
Go r,undabout here, Trip & Co.,
Iripp-
And write for the Portfolio.
/ wanted. oh ! SO bad, 10 stay.
But who could say Asmodeus nay;
SO what they did and what they said,
What means they took. what way they fed,
l knew not, yet, although so near
To everything l wished to hear
Another proof, there's many slip
You know the proverb,
Yours, TIN TRIPP.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02

s ~ PERSON intending to build
hoVse or Barn, can buy Nails and
oaEo ware cheap by paying cash at
rep. ~. GEO. HUNTLEY'S,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02

still l knew, like Danton, you can rave and
rage and rant on for any length of time.
But. Stanton, [ came to you tonight,
thou gh sick, to say to you bat one word"
Summer (interTxpting)-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02

+ AkaAlNS can be had by buying
IS your goods fer cash at
&et 2s. GEO HUETLFY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02
The Cambria Freeman
WILL BE PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,

- 49, - - - ~ AS%ODHA AAOANANAANNN1
At Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa.
At the toIlOping rates. payable soithin three
months from dte Of subscribing:
One copy, one year, g 90
One copy, six months, 90
One copy, three months, so
Those who fail to pay their subscriptions
until after the expiration of six months will
be charged at the rate of $3.50 per year,
and those who fall to pay until after the ex-
piration of twelve months will be charged at
the rate of $500 per year.
Twelve numbers constitute q quarter
twenty five, six months; and fifty numbers,
Qns year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square. IL lines, one insertion, 81 90 |
Each subsequent insertion, 25 |
Auditors Notices, each, OO |
Administrator Notices, each, so |
Executors Notices. each. 2 so
Sstray Notices each, so
mos. 6 mos. yr.
I square, II lines, 3 2 90 s 4 90 s 90
squares, "a lines, 5 90 6 90 II 90
3 squares, Sc lines, 90 10 90 10 90
Quarter column, 8 80 IA 90 % 90
Third column, II 90 16 90 % 90
Half column, IA 90 Is 90 85 90
One ColHmn, % 90 o5 90 go 90
Pr1fAsSi nDaI Or RuSiDAaa q r5S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02

AN x-plainer-A rel tired carpenter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-02

hE AUoHbUULBI NaWUIIH OVt 1h'
At the toLloping rates, payable ,oithin three
months from dte Of subscribins:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
THE DAILY APPEAL.
Meeting of the Union State Central
Committee.

At a meeting of the State Central Committee OF
the Union Party of Nevada, held pursuant to call,
February 10, 1868, it was ordered as follows:
That a State Convention for the purpose OF Sc
lecting delegates to represent the State In the
convention of the National Union Republican
Party, called to meet in Chicago on the 2oth OF
May, 1sGS be called to meet in Carson City on the
9Th day Of April next.
That delegates to said convention be apportloned
Us follows:
One for each county, and
One for each Senator and Representative to
which such county is entitled.
That the several county Central Committees be
INSTRUCTED to provide for the election of Delegates
b, the State Convention: said elections to he by
direct vote at the Primaries, or by conventions
as the committees may direct. All elections OF
delegates to be had prior to the LIST of April next
That at the Primaries for the selection of dele
gates, the following test be recommended, when
lever a challenge shall be made 10 the right of
|party to vote:
ssDid YOU at the last election for State officers,
|.upport the Union ticket. ~ And will you, at
the next Presidential election, support the nomi-
|nees Of the National Republican party
c. Z. DELONG Chairman.
c. y. NorEwARE, Secretary pro ten.