davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
GENERAL ELECTION PRoCLAMA-
TION

DCRSTANT to an Act Of General Assembly of
L the Commonwealth of PcnGsyi vanla, entitled
San Act relating to elections in this CommonT ealth,
approved the second day Of July, Aun' DomlnI o}e
thousand eight hundrcd aGi thirtg-n'ne. VI. ".
DEWITT Sheriff of the County ot Wyoming Penn
syIvania, do hereby make known and give notice 10
the electors Of the county aforesaid, that election
will be held in the said County of Wyoming, on
TUESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCT
NEXT, Ammo pomiui one thousand eight hundred
and siXtyeight at which time persons will &c voted
for to fill the following Offices
One person 10 fill the Office of 4 uditor General Of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person to Gil the Office Of Surveyor General Of
the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania.
One person to represent the Thirteenth Congress
iondl District Of Pennsy ylyana composed u tho coun
ties of Columbia, Montour Bradford aud Wyoming,
in the o use of Representatives Of the United States
of Anne rica
One person to represent tEe counties # Wyoming,
Susquehanna and Bradford in the Senate Of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Two persons to represent the counties OF SasGue-
hanna and Wyoming in the House of REPRESENTA-
tives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for Treasurer Of the county Of Wy0-
ming.
One person for County Commissioner for the ceun-
ty OF Wyoming
Ono person Tor District Attorney of the county of
Wyom ng.
One person for Coroner for the County of Wyo-
ming.
One person for Auditor for the county of Wyo-
ming.
One person for County Surveyor for the county of
Wyoming.
| ALSO HEREBY MAKE KNOWN AND GIvE NOTICE,
that the places of holding the aforesaid General
Election, in the several wards boroughs, districts
and townships within the county Of Wyoming. are
follows, to wit
Braintrm District, at the house lately occupied
by T. D. Spring in LaceyvIe
Clinton. at the new school house in the village of
Factoryvlle.
Eaton, a. the house of Peter Stroh. in Eaton
, township
Exeter, at the house late of solomon Brown, in
Exeter township.
FCrkstou, Mt tue house Of Hiram Hitehc cock, in
Forkston township
Falls at the house of Levi Townsend in Falls
township
Lemon, at tbs school-housc, near II. G. Ely, in
Lemon township
Monroe, at the red schoo-houso in Moar5e town
ship
Mehoopany, at the house Of Peter Bender, in Me-
hoopany township
Meshoppen, at the house Of Daniel Hankinsou in
MeShoppen township.
Northmoreland, at the house of Winters & How.
arL at Ceutremorelonl Corners, in Northumberland
township
Nicholson at the house occupied by T. s. Bacon
in Nicholson township
North Branch at the school. house near the store
late of John Pfouts, in North Il ranch township.
oVsrneid, at the Old sshool-house near Lawrence
Ayers, In Qyerfeld township.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

EE The rad Gals have "a great deal I"
say Ia all tier speeches, about keeping
faith with the ,ndhoii"r " And YET, by a
course of eXtravagtnce and recklcssness IN
The management, of the afftiis of the country )
they have made these bonds worth but sixty
or seventy cents IN co,r, on the dollar and
INSTEAD Il pavIng them, even in the currency
.,f the country, are increasing the 'lebt at he
rate oi upwards al huHdred mill ions a
year,
Their last proposition is to give the bond
holder other bonds, for those he now holds
a to per cent. interest. Whp are Tie
regulators Who are Turing the people on
to certain, inevitable, financial ruin ? Is 1t
not III" party which, while prating about
preserving the credit ol The Government have
carried it to the brink Of bankruptcy, re
pudiaton and rum
The past aud current history Of The country,
has made it plain TO reading AMI thinking
meT, who pay the debts aud who MAINTAIN
,hs credit Of the government both at home
and abroad TIE bondhodcrs only safety is
to help place the only party in power that
ever successfully administered the affairs oi
the Country. Then, aud not TIL then will he,
b. paying an honest aud just share Of the
taxes ot the county, receive what IS "naihina-
ted IN his Ooud.' No more and no less.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
v7n41tf.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, for the Western District of Pennsylvania
stephen D. Bacon, Bankrupt under the Act OF
Discharge from all his debts and other claims prov
able under said Act, by order of the Court notice
is hereby given, to all persons who have proved
their debts and other persons interested to appear
on the Goth day of September, lS6S, at o'clock, ?.
M before Edward Overton, Jr Esq, at his Office, in
Towanda to show cause, if any they have why a
discharge should not be granted to the said Bank
rupt And further notice is hereby given, that the
second and third meetings of the Creditors of the
said Bankrupt required by the 9th and 2Sth sections
Of said Act will be held before the said Register at
the same time and place.
s. c. McCANDLESS,
Clerk of said Court,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
l.. 5. Treasury DEPARTMENT, !
BUREAU OF STATISTICS, ;


BUREAU OF STATISTICS,
HAsHINGToN, Sept. 70, IeOS.
GENTLEMEN : La reply 10 yours of the I9lh
instant, and to numeruu, other letters 4d
dressed 10 me on the subject, have -he hon
or to furnish the following account of the
c.ndltUn oi the United States Treasury. as
set forth in the rcporS ol It's various officers
F,,ensss of t5e current fiscal ueoy.
c, n., tho ovnsndi,nr.s + th,s fiscal ye.r
n5a u 6cSe 9S, arc .PS drstrgd, VIII amount 10 94
H,I'-n-'- ',,,4'..,ss Isra.;o S2oa 2I7 ,s2 OK
Ordinary sxpe@'e'' loOo>' s''9Sa Sdo d03 V0
nn'rn,1 a,,rn,,,,,,,,. aoo 1853 % 5S3 ccS ~
PRIVATE apprqPI,a'Sn'' loo0 S92 o2 go 81 o.
DH'a;,.I >t,o - Iot7 q 10 W
Ga % $3.50 OIL 81
rr.os,,e,,' 1873 10 oo.,;, Wv
,aa -, ,Np' -0o0 40 Ooo Ooo OO
T,,oI S475 o5q poi %
Wnb"n, inoynd,no tha p,sf otfic. 49,
cienc, NH" wh,ch ~,II a9o""rt 'n 40 b,fnrr stalrd
=. e. ioo 900
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

Wendell Phillips, the model man of
the Radical party, says he will vote for
General Grant, although he has 10 conf
dence in him, and denounces the Radical
platform as "shuffllng, evasive, unprinci-
pied and corrupt" And yet he supports it
and its candidate, and why ? Because a
vote for Grant as vote TOR negro suffrage,
Anything to fly the black fig above the
white.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
Farmers and Mechanics of Wyoming Co.

You have often, heretofore, without re-
spect to party declared your honest Senti-
ments, founded upon your cool and unbi-
ascd judgements that
''Our laws were an enigma, because they
"were devised by cunning lawyers; that
"toO few Of the plain, practical everyday
'business men and farmers found their
sway into the Legislature; that the laws
''were too much mystifed and obscured
''by lawyer phrases; that these often
''serve as snares for the plain citizen;
THAT unprincipled lawyers always make
"a haul when men fall into the traps set
"by these cunningly devised laws"
These and similar decIartions have beer
made by most of you, at some time of
your lives. They were your honest opn-
ions founded on xperIence-expenenc
| often, dearly purchased by you. They
were made not in the heat of political
contest-not when passion ruled but when
sound and unbiased reason controlled
your minds.
We have no prejudice against the legal
profession, nor its professors. (having at
one time, dabbIed little in the pool-but
not deeply enough to spoil us for print
err We judge of mems fitness for official
positions by the Jeffersonan, Democratic
rule; us he honest z" "Is he capable z"
While our opinion of lawyers may some
times be better than they deserve, we are
/ free to admit that the criticisms of our
farmer friends are often too just, too true,
And we are glad that they now have an
/ opportunity to manifest their faith in them,
/ by their works, or, by rather, their votes.
On lie one side, is presented. on the
Democratic Ticket, for Consressma n,
State Senator and Representatives. PIoL-
LET, BILLINGS, GEORGE OUsrERHoUT, c..
c. MILLs--ALL FARMERS all honest,
plain practical aud capoJie men Men who
! sympathize with you, and know your
wants. Men, who if elected, viii enact
laws for your benefit. Men who will not
spend their time in devising ways to filch
from you under the forms of law, your hard
earned money. Men who are solemny
pledged to retrenchme Mt and reform, and
who will themselves practice what they
preach.
On THE OTHER s1DE-the radical tickets
both for the National aud State Legisla-
lures, are headed by TWO sCHEMING, Willy,
wIRE-woRKING LAWYER POLITICIANS,
than whom none can more easily make
white appear black, or black appear white
though they both incline strongly to the
sambo sde-and who can convert two and
sixpence into five shiIlings, little quicker
and a little slIcker than any two
known achemysts in their. districts -
and what's more they never fail to repeat
the operation on shillings They are
BOTH RICH BANKERS as well as CUNNING
LAWYERS They loan their money TO the
poor men on the "a per cent, per annum
plan. The poor man don't understan d
this "shent per shent" business. lie
begnsto get an nkIing of it about the time
the sheriff takes possession of his little
home.
Laboring men Farmers and mechanics
of Wyoming County, on which side will
you cast your votes? ANSWER AT
THE POLLS ON TUESDAY NEXT.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
One of the Bat Breed.

/ One DIR. Blakeslee, a shining light "in
! the Lodge at Nicholson, in this County,
/ 1t seems from "A communication published
in the Scranton Republican, a few weeks
since, took trip to Galena 10 assure him.
self and his fellows as to the habits of the
man who made that profound and elaborate
speech, "Let US have peace
The DR.. on his return, published to the
world with a great deal, of particularly IA
/ dialogue between himself Galena land
lord, which ran as follows: 1--WE quote from
memory,)
DR.. B. (sD Do you know Gen. Grant
Landlord -"Y "Yes--intimaleIy."
DR.. b. (a) rs he drinking man 7"
LII have never known him to take a
drop of liquor in my life"
DIR. b. (aD "Do you intend to vote for
him z"
L.-No, I'm Democrat"
This according TO the DIR. puts an end 20
the much mooted question as to Grants
habits-makcs him just the candidate for
temperance men; and stamps all these ma
licious stories put aAoat by Iilton, Cady
Stanton and Wendell Phillips as false
worse than ku klux, copperhead lies.
As Wendell Phillips, the great mogul Of
niggerism, temperance morality and de-
cency"-thc man who leads the radical
party on to its triumphs, had been silent on
this subject for some time, we concluded
that he must have seen the Dr's convin-
cling. knock down article, and acquesced
in It's solid reasoning. 1t seems we were
mistaken in this supposltion.
In Phillips organ-the Anti Slavery
Standard Of Sept 24M and republished in
the DAILY World of same date. Mr..
Phillips after declaring that he will vote
for Grant; (Which of course everybody ex-
pects) over bis own signature says:
1--WE hare little confidence in Grants *He tcas
drunk in the public streets since the Is day of January
out those loo dishonest to be trusted cii pubic jour
mails (bats passing themselves off for owls) deny it,"
According to DR.. Phillips, DR.. BIakes-
lee is "a bat passing himself off" for anoth-
er sort of bird.
Those best acquainted with the wise'Dr,
at Nicholson, will not take issue with the
great leader of radcalism on bis classffca-
tion, in this case.
e EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS. Be
no deceived. COMPARE them with names
Of the Democratic Candidates printed in this
paper.
DON'T TAKE TICKETS FROM STRAN
GERS, Or MEN OF DOUBTFUL PRINCI>
PIES.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
Double Pay.

We see by our exchanges "tE at many of
the negroes composing the South Carolina
Legisture draw rations fo- their support
from the Freedmen's Bureau, and the per
diem as members of the Legislature from
the state, thereby securing double pay"
These intelligent nigs are not slow in
emulating the EXAMPLE SET BY MERCUR
and other Northern radical office holders
who manage by cooking up committees
claim agencies &c. to fleece the people out
of hundreds of thousands of dollars every
year over and above the extravagant sums
which they openly vote to themselves as
pay.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS,
VOTE FOR A MAN WHO CAN REP
RESENT YOU WITHOUT "NIG =
GING who will be content TO receive
ONE PAY.
VOTE FOR PIOLLET. The white
m ans candidate. honest Farmer, the
friend to the laboring man,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

@ To all the Radical agencies for
carrying the Presidential election. the
army with its candidate at It's head, the
Freedmen's Bureau, the swarms of gau-
gers and excisemen, they have added mig
ger Instructions. Georgia is rcconstruc-
ted. The Radicals are in a minority in
the legislature, and there is no way of
preventing her people from voting for
Seymour and Blair, than by letting slip
the sleuth-hounds of civil war. This &c
counts for the movement inaugurated at
Camilla the other day. Though for
tunalely suppressed, these disturbances
are liable to break out at any moment
They will afford fine pretext for Grant
to send reinforcements of regular troops
into the State. declare it under martial
law, and prevent an election. What ii
the State should be wrapped in the
flares of niger war, with all its horri-
BILE concomitants, from the Atlantic to the
Tennessee border? There will be eight
electoral votes the less against the party OF
peace and of progressl and of great
moral ideas !-Er,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

@ Seymour and Blair, liberty, do
mestic tranquility, individual happiness
and national prosperity
Hurrah for Seymour and Blair, and
down with carpet-bag and niger rule in
the South J
Grant, Colfax, civil, anarchy, despot-
ism and another Mexico!
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

e GO TO THE ELECTION ON
TUESDAY NEXT-Vo,e the Democratic
Ticket and share in the benefits that will reA
suit from It's success,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

GE ATTEND TO THE PAYMENT OF
TAXES, Do not let Democratic vote be
lost on account Of noI-pay Of taxes.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

GrThe Louisiana Legislature has just
turned out white man legally elect
ed and filled his place with negro. The
blacks are not iguorant, it seems, Of the
method adopted by Radical Congress,
and are increasing their majorities in the
same way.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
Hurrah for the Negro.

While x-Governor Morton, of Inli-
ana, was addressing a Republican meet
ing at Concert Hall, on Thursday even
ing last, some enthusiastic Radical cred
out II aUant 10 see If hiS meeting IS pre-
pared 10 give three for those t,CentyJour
cOIorei members excluded from the Geor2ia
legislature" The cheers were given, of
course. But what are the facts The TWEEN
ty-four negroes alluded TO, were elected to
the Georgia Legislature in violation of the
Constitution of that State, framed under
the auspices and passed by the votes OF
the Radical party there. AS they were
not legally eligible to seats in that Legis-
lature, they were. very properly, not al
lowed to occupy them, and if anybody ls
to blame for their exclusion, it is the Radi :
Gals in Georgia themselves. And now let
us ask whether the Radicals. who are 50
very jealous of the political rights of the
negroes in the South, care at all about tho
same rights of the white men in the
North When Radical House of Rep
resentatives excluded the delegates Of
Kentucky and other States from seats in
Congress, to which they had been duly
elected by Democratic majorities, and
when a Radical majority in the Federal
Senate turned Senator of New Jersey,
MIR. Stockton, out of his seat, in order to
create vacancy for his Radical successor,
Mr.. Alexander CattelI, did anv RepubIi-
can protest Not at ALL To disfranchise
white Democrats and Democratic States
is all right in Radical eyes. But to keep
negroes out of Legislatures to which they
are not lawfully eligible, is, in the judg-
ment of the same men, the highest politi-
cal crime! !-Phila. Sunday Mercury.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07
Sent. IL. 1865.

BY order of the Court, the above meetings have
been adjourned, and will be held at Towanda, Octo
Der 18th, 1865, at O'Clock A. NJ
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

Nov TulnOr reaches Us
from Washington coming
from different and trust
worthy sources that Gen
Grant has been remarka
bly, druns in, the streets
0 that ci y, within'a few
weeks "
W. Phi LIPS, Feb |, '63
"Gr int has bee n il tu.s
room, SO drunk that he
could not walk straight y
A. JOHNSON at Wash.
"Grant has proved a
failure in every capa' 'iy
outside the military "
SCHUYLER CoLFAx
Il consider Gen. Ora I
not n very man
lie Is neither a Statesman
nor a general
". Y. Tribune.
IL cannot support Gen
Grant on moral consider
atoms"
Rev. IF W. BEECHER.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

=
WAsHISGTONu, June n 1863. :
DEAR SIR l cannot lorbear expressing to you,
the deep obligation feel for the prompt and can
did support uOu hare giUen to the Government in
the present emergency The energy dctirify, and
pafrioLism v0u hare erhibaed, / may be permitted
personally and officially 10 dcknOdiedee without
arrogating any personal claims on my part to such
service, or to any service whatever. | shall be hap
py always to be esteemed your friend
EDWIN NJ SrASToN.
To his Excollency Horatio Sey mour
We will pass the above without com
ment, except to say that in view ofthe
amount of testimony similar to the above
from both Lincoln and his Sec'y of War,
confirming the "loyaIty" and effective "sup-
port of Gov. Seymour, which rescued the
nation in its hour of the greatest peril, If
there are those who do not believe the
charges of "disloyalty" against him to be
false then it were useless to reason with
them.
Does the Democratic party Of which
Gov. Seymour is member, favor the re-
establishment of Slavery! In reply to
this question we quote from the National
Democratic platform, adapted at New York
City, July 4th, last "The Democratic par
ty in National Convention assembled
X X recognizing the question of Sla
very and secession as having been settled
for all time TO come by the war or volun-
taly action of the Southern States in Con
stitutional Convention assembled and neU-
er to be rene'oed or Ggitated."
S. Ii. S.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-07

Ex-Governor Curtin, OF
Pa, speakes # Gov. Sey-
mour, as "a man of solid
virtues, a scholar Of high
attainmeutS, 4 statesman
ufsuperior abilities, a wor
thy Christian and vouches
for his effective and
pr mpt aid TO our State
in her hour of peril y
The Republican Lieu
tenant Governor of \ Y
gives in his testimony
which confirms what Gov
Iurtin has said as fol-
fows:
81 make no attack Oh
Gov. Sey mOur as a IL an
Most courteous and gentle
In his manners, cultivate.
IN mind and persuasive
in eloquence, his private
character is without Il
Uleinish. ="
"Gov. Seymour is 4 gen
tleman of high, social
standing one of sur be 81
statesmen AMI a Christie IN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-26

SENATE, March 23.-The Senate trans
acted no business of importance before
half-past twelve, at which hour legisla-
tive and executive business closed, and
notification was sent to the House that
the Senate was ready TO proceed with
the trial OF Impeachment.
House. "A number of bills Of no gem
eral Importance were introduced and
referred. Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, of
fered resolution expressing the judge
ment of the House that Government
bends, except when expressly made
payable in coin, should be payable in
lawful money of the United States,
commonly knownas United States notes.
He moved the previous question, which
was opposed by Mr.. Garfield of Ohio,
and Mr.. Blaine, of Maine, and refused
by the House. The resolution was re-
ferred to the Committee of Ways and
Means, the House refusing to order the
yeas and nays thereon. On motion of
Mr.. Shanks, of Indiana, the Secretary
of the Treasury is called on for his rea-
sons for the removal of Jas. b. Stead
man, Collector of Internal Revenue for
the First District of Louisiana. The
House, having received message from
the Senate, resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole, and proceeded to
Senate Chamber to attend the impeach-
ment trial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-26

white persons; and act disfranchise
college students, especially eimed at in
telligent voters; acts abolishing muni-
cipal institutions like our Board OF
Health, because IL is not Democratic
party concern--thus making that party
an ally of ali the other pestilences.
The whole session Is q conspiracy
against the Commonwealth. And in
this the Democratic majority are out re-
peatiDg their fantastical tricks of their
last previous appearance ten years ago.
They have learned nothing and forgot
nothing. That display Of its nature
brought political revolution in the
State, and an overwhelming Republican
majority in the Legislature, as this will.
In ten years the majority OF the people
forget much. A large number go offthe
stage ofaction. new generation comes
on. 1T may be that for our sins we shall
have this Democratic infliction once in
ten years. But it is only necessary that
the nature of the party should be fully
exhibited to be hated. And its leaders
have a remarkable faculty for showing it
ofwhenever by chance they slip into
any quarter of the Government.
The amount of greenback currency
now in the Treasury Is less than at any
time since the war; There are 1855, ,000,-
900 Of greenbacks in circulation, and
$50, 100000 of fractional currency The
whole paper circ ulation amounts to
500, 100000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-26
Working Men. Loohi

1,I, ,,,
Le. .,io iapWa,ns iiah mnJ i,"S, ~ "a
pol s anu eeolVs 'n p"ionu'u ,n ~ i'Jh, @ ~,
n,niseii . nnu ia,niiy, hni unu WY & 10 10y. noM
~ ,o ,,avin" v ~ r., ,'to 20 o ~ ooch &
~ mnas oI aie pay, ii saaos, oii I, e"o,, ~,
iiys IN Isneaster % you You VIII 'ss pay into y tbe
nso i - in,Ieas.eI' ir.,n' Sou WI p"J in.o wy
County Ireasury nearly tnfes per cent
1m M eVe,y uoias moi.n u PiVPef'y.ia ia
hnis suin yot pay JHoiusiso Nj ~ .le ,ar,i,
sh s,.,i ~, ~ " ,noao
h ,,s iian, ~ I,l,a , r'ra,n,, r ,ym s.o,
ano o'.te9 ooiieSs >" I'M .iVii .iuii
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,a.nio .uos md n,har @ rti ~ nSyI lie sAu
c'oshIns, hne o'uei ne, heoessSiieS ~ ", Vi iiie.
M oNoT, Mi'A' IS 'ho cause - i-'''icas'ei
w Eas". ..,
., WY peis,nshis i'si, iues',Sn, lS, anu one
na. .,iai., va,nu' Do ~ oasen' ~ nvRy RRy
a soo ay ~ a,a, !, rha We "ii
M, ,ha " par,"orotio ar',, h,,,,s
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.lsnmces hn,,, oroush' apou' 'ho war oi 'ho
'eTS,on m,.,'s ..,. p..,J. ,.
,.ts,,t. Denootao . i.es'uent, % nis
.hsIi,ay ana "e"onely, enauiso .ne
IsueilIvus .a -, iolccs " pisanlke anu smln
sNsre..ns.n i9t acon.es. "hich shooh the
Nnshot Mi'nt ~ nS I've ae,S uehssl - % W..
a, ma. I,, Dg,hussa.h .h. Seefe.nly oi, WnI
sem nsa .nu d. WHY VI 'nS lns'9iin ~
arms, Iofts. any hiuiiitiois vi WAT lhio
ths hnnus OF the natlohaI eheniy rod
o'ns tne Nh..op wpiie sei sIns unuer an
oatn Oh iaithiuiness 70 the country IN tne
nuI,es OF ms ONCE
inas .he Denocra'io parry, otso inuoa
OF y as aaIeu 70 ue SO, LOOK up aims
sea'nsl tne Nation, anu sup)eeted ~ 10 !
.osso' @ ,;,l .nSusanus no o. issofa'es'