davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12

A very slight change in tho val.
no OF existing gold pieces will eua.
bic America, England and France
70 oadopt a uniform money systom
IN which tvo francs mako dollar,
and tivo dollars u pound sterliny,
Tho American dvo dollar pieeo
will pass all over the world either
us five doIlarS' or as u pound stor.
ling, or as twenty-five francs, and
viii be legal tender as such ir
England, France, and all other
countries which fall in with the
new systcm. Thus all information.
al business will DO cleared of Ia
inlricacy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
Rhymes for tho People.

The old Court House ia torn down, and the new
onsls on thu top ofths hili,
But the 'ubsoriber Intends to remain AtsHAwH'u
CoRyGR still;
Whersto his friends and the public with thanks
no would say.
That his goods aud hIs work he wIllsell yery
cheap tor ready pay.
And those who MN owing him tor ak months
or moro,
Can he efally accommodated by paying up tho
old score;
ui' molto-now rcady--oNll In, everybody you
know;
Aad this he willaay. twithout making a fuss or
hlowA
No matter what bargains you're told that you
slsOShsrs can sst,
Hevlllv's With the bssl aud warrant you alt a
good n.
July II, iaoJ--N JAcoR HITR.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
AMERIC AN Hous E
LOGAN, OHIO.
change OF. Propristors,

RERs. n. N. WILSON, formerly ofthe
lVu "Wilson Housa,n Bremen, Ohio, would
respectfully inform thetraveling public that she
has Ieasedthe American House fLogan, Ohio,
for aterm OF yeays, andwil endearor 20 render
the guests and patrons OF the establishment
comfortable Good stablng, stalls, feed and an
attentive Ostier willaiways be ready. The bn-
siness management oftha House viii be IN
bnHineas for number ofyenrs, and who iiatters
himselfthath no ran give satisfaction. The pat
ronAee ofthe pubiicis respectfully solIclted--
Give us trial. Mrs. II. B. WILSON.
Aug. 8, ie6T--tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12

The Columbus (,ieorgia) En-.
qnirer says Mr.. Stevens, Of Rus
sell County, Alabama. raised, on
ordinary pine land, sn average oI
twenty six hundred pounds In
see ! cotton, (from Brazilian seed !
.ota rich creamy yellow color, vory \
hncNtber and long staple. Ex.
per tneed cotton dealers pronounce
y nth twice as much az the or.
diS ? upland cotton.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12

Ananias B Knott has obtained
a divorce from his wife, at 81 Lou
is, on the ground OF "cruel and
abusive treatment" lie was
Knott, her husband, AID sho wa,
Knott, his wife, Now shc is not
that is TO say, she is not Knott, and
aSis divorcodi still ho 10 Knott
Why not2
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12

Ijolsd, deceived, and finally, tor,
mcnted bya cabinet who treat
him TO advice as copsolatory as
that which Job received from his
friends--and yet bo saintp Can
.l.-..r. h. .,.aa =. Al, ~. a. NJ -- q
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12

NJ AUDITOR OF srLrE's oTytcE,
fs Department of Insurance,
Columbus, o., Jau. 20, Gs)
Itis hereby certified that the ENTERPRISE
FIRE AN p5f iRINE INSURANCE COMPANY
located al CINCINNATI, IN the State Of Ohio,
has complied. In ali respects. with ihe law Of
this state, relating to such Insurance compa-
nies, for the current year. and has filed in this
otbce n sworn statement by the.propcr officers.
showing It's c0nd'ion and business, at the date
Of such statement, rs follows.
Amount Of actual paid up carital. $500 100 no
Aggr"Rnte amount Of available assets ST., ,gol O5
Aggregate amount Of lIahilitlea, lin.
clnding $l3t,3Il 81, reserved asa
Reinsurance findl .......... ........ sos 2d6 81
Amount ofincome for the preceding
year ...-..."........- ........ BO4,r9T 80
Amount Of expenditure for the pre-.
cedinG wear ..,.....,..... 6T6,70T 03
Amount Of stock notes (secured)
unpaid 7o0I On 90
Inwitness whereof I have hercunto subscri.
he'd my name, aud caused the seal Of nv ofice
| TO DO anixed, the day an year above written.
JAMES II. GOLDMAN,
Auditor Of State.
j. B. McNEILL, Ag't.
Lancaster, 0.
Feb. 27. tst9.Iw.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
Farm for Sale.

'V'DERE will be sold at private sale, FIVE
miles north Of Lancaster, u flrm of IB4
acres, l20 acres ofwhch sundercultyatlon N
Win good fencing and ~ acres Of good timber,
and three nevarfulng wells. There iA On II \
large two-story frame honse large frame bank
harm, with all the necessary out.bnildings.-
Terms reasonable. Forfurthor particulars eu.
quire on the premises.
Jan. 90, tsJ8-4itf. SU5ANHAH MILLER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
WHITE plNEC0MPOUND

lsnow offered 10 the afflicted throughont inc
country, after having been proved by te sest i OF
eleven years, in the New England states whtre
treefrom whic HIN part, itderiyesits virtues
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
December lsth, les7.ly.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board of Examiners will meet IN tho
upper room Of tho County Offices, for the Elk.
animation OF Teachers. on the First, Sec.
In March and April, 18aS.i
The examination will begin precisely at
10 O'Clock, A. M, and no application Will ber
Teachers Will remember that they can get
certificates at no other time, and that they
must be prepared TO stand an examination in
Ouhography, Reading, Penmanship. Arithme-
tic, Geograplly, English Grammar, and Theory
ofTeaching.
!. The character OF the applicants exami.
nation will be represented on a scale OF ore to
tN--one denoiing the lowest qualification, aud
ton the highest,
2. -Four classes OF certificates will be grant.
ed, rs follows; First Glass, valid "a months
second class, valid IS months third Glass,
valid IL months fourth class, valid months #.
Hereafter no six months certificate viii be
issued TO the same applicant moro than once.
3. A satisfactory examination In tho theory
and practice OF toachipg, and a hig h degree OF
success in teaching viii be considered in de-
ternlining the class of certificates to be grant
ed. No certificate will be granted unless tho
applicant passes M examination in each branch
Of study required on lar.
Owing to a changehn the School Law, all
applicants Will be required TO Pay a Toe OF fifty
centa, asa condition OF examination
All'appcants must come prepared with a
pre- paid envelope, properly addressed to
themselves. BY order OF the Board,
D.. COLE, Clerk.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
0he 6aEette.
TRATNIEG AND PRUNING
or The VINE.

Dr. ETalasT On the Culture OF
the Definition and
Application OF Terms--Ya
able and Interesting IIlfOr-
mati00-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07

The particular Saul referred to is VIM H.
Simpson, editor of the Belfast Republican
Journal" The past year was not one of so
many startling occurrences as some of its
eighteen hundred odd Christian predecess ors
have been; yet it had its surprises. 1t saw
Tory ministry carry household suffrage
through Parliament; it saw French Liberal
like Theirs defending the temporal power of
the Pope; and it saw Simpsou-W Ii. Simp-
son, of the Belfast Republican journal
presiding at temperance meeting. 1t was
Sunday ecening temperance meeting, too,
and one that approved OF sustaining the pro-
hibitory law of last winter. Now, after This.
if the man at the other end of the Atlantic
cable desires to outrage human credulitv by
sending news that Napoleon Ill has put On
the red cap Of the Jacobins. and rnsbed
through the streets of Paris crying "Liberty.
Fraternity, Equality" like an old terrorist.
no one will question the veracity of his dis
patch.
How it came about that Simpson became a
temperance man no chronicle has vet luIy
explained. Like the apostasy OF Julian, the
motive remains obscure. But "the manner
of it' was thus; Some three or four weeks
ago, the temperance radicals at the terminus
OF the Belfast and Moosehead Lake railroad
called IA Sunday evening meeting for the ex.
press purpose of bringing the temperance sen
timeDt of the future outlet of Canadian trade
Gor the gentle reader must know that the
Dominion is to build road to the lake with.
the ultimate view OF connecting Belfast with
Asia by way of Alaska and Behring Straits)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07
Cost of Feeding Cows.

The cost OF feeding COW on hay through
the winter must form large item in the ex-
pense of keeping dairy, and yet it is strange
that nearly all cur writers on darying say lit
tie on this point. Tuey give us very minute
directions as TO feeding the cows in the spring,
after they come in but say nothing in regard
to feeding them d-'ring the winter. And ypt
it seems to me the latter is, il anythlny, the
more important point. The COW needs 10 ac-
cumulete strength during the winter to en-
able her to stand the great strain on her con-
stltutlon during calying, as well as through
the long period of milking.
A COW will eat B pounds of hay day to
each 100 pounds of her live weight. If She
weighs 800 pounds, she will eat "a pounds of
hay, or l6S pounds week. II fed on hay
alone from December 1st to May 1st t22
weeks she would consume 1896 pounds. A
COW weighing 1000 pounds would eat. in the
same time, 4,620 pounds, or little over 2 l-2
tons. HorsIall, the best authority we have on
feeding dairy COWS, says it requires 20 pounds
OF hay day for the maintenance of a store
COW. In other words. it takes this amount
merely to support the vital functions: the
COW will give no milk, nor increase in weight.
She will merely live. According to this, it
'equlres little over a ton and hall of hay
to keep cow from December to May, with
out getting anything in return. When cows
ere ted three per cent. of their live weight OF
good hay per day, we may reasonably expect
more or less milk, or an increase in flesh or
Eat.
II it takes 20 pounds of hay day to keep
COW alive, Ee should never IoGget that all
our profit comes from the food the COW con-
sumes over and above this amount. Mr.. Hors-
fall had COW that. Tor the sake of the expert
ment, he ted on hay alone. She was rather
small COW, but noted or her usefulness as
good mixer. AT the time of calvng her third
calf. November 18th, she was in rather high
condition, and gave II quarts of milk dag
On the 1st OF January, at the commencement
ol the experiment, she weighed $50 pounds,
and was giving Is 2 quarts of milk day
She was allowed all the hay she would eat,
and consumed, on an average, 20 pounds per
day. On March 5th, her yield bad fallen off
to l quarts per day, and the cow then
weighed only 500 pounds-a loss of 81 pounds.
On the average, during the experiment OF
nine weeks, she gave II IL quarts per day.
d1icuituriSt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07
Recent Publications..

THE AMERICAN JOURNAL or Hoprrc1,1,-
TURE, published by j. f. Tilton & Co.. Bos-
ton, begins the new year with prosperous
look Certainly, its many excellences fully
entitle it to success. In the extent and varie.
ty of the topics treated in ii, in the clear and
popular manner in which they are handled,
In the careful arrangement, and in the admir-.
able mechanical execution Of the magazine
we tnd merits which sufficiently account for
the great and extended popularity which it has
achieved. 1t is not magazine adapted only
TO one locality, but has interest and value for
the whole country. 1t has both contributors
and subscribers from Maine to California. and
from Canada to the Gulf. The topics treated
in it embrace every variety OF horticultural in.
terest and appeal both to nurserymen and to
amateurs 1t is especially strong in the de-
partment Of trut culture, though oonsidera-
Bile part OF each number is devoted to the culture
Of flowers, and it has an able editor for each
of these departments. Every frut-grower and
gardener, and every lady with hower-border,
ought 10 regard it as Indispensable.
The AMERICAN NATURALIST The opening
article in the January number of this maga.
zine gives an interesting account Of some of
the remarkable shell-heaps on the coast of this
State, and especially those in Casco Bay and
Frenchman's Bay. These deposits, which are
called by the iearfully unpronouneeable name
of kiekkenme ldings, afford soma very impor-
tant and interesting evidence of the habits of
the Aborigines in this region. The Naturalist
continues TO improve. The announcements
for the coming year are attractive. The edi-
tors have illustrated papers now in hand, or in
course of preparation, which promise to pos
sess much interest. Among them are papers
by Prot. T. V. Hayden, State Geologist of Ne
braska, on the Indian Races of the Far West.
and on the Geology OF Nebraska; Prof. C. f.
Hartt will write sketches of travel and re-
search in Brazil and the West Indies; Prof.
o. Marcy win contribute Geological Observa-
tions made in the Rocky Mountains; Prof.
Gray, of Cambridge, will furnish Botanical pa
pers, and some letters have been promised
from DIR. c. f. L1tken, of the Royal Universi-
ty Museum Of Copenhagen, on the progress of
Science in Northern Europe. The department.
Of Practical Entomology is also to recci 1e spe-
cial attention; each number of the coming
year will contain figures and descriptions of
one or more Of our most abundant and iniuri-
Gus insects, with remedies against their at
tacks. This is a feature of great value to far
mers and hortieulturists. The editors of the
Naturalist have vast field before them, and
we have no doubt that their gleanings will be
OF kind at once useful and interesting Pub
lished by the Z sex Institute, Salem, Mass:
for sale by Short s. Loriny.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07

A BOX SHOOk MACHINE,

Capable of manufacturing 900 Shocks per day OF
10 hours.
The Miland Machiuery all in good working
oruer.
The property is u miles from the Petite -diac Sta
ton OF the L. 81 N A. Railway, in direct corr
munication with the Harbor Of st John at the one
end, and Moncton on the other.
The Stream is large with never falling supply OF
water, clean Rocky b ,ttom entirely free from mu
or impurities ol any kind. and the Manufactured
Lrmher is capable of being rafed and driven to
within 500 yards Of the Railway, at which siding
could sly be put in at very little expense, and it is
nearly level with the railway.
Along with the Mil there $40 acres of land, %
acres OF which are in od state OF cultivation ant
cut about 10 tons of hay, and goo comfortable
iweliing house capable OF accommodating about 80
men, with several W0Tkmen S Houses, Barns, Sheds,
niIleksmith Shon, &c, al! i'll good condition.
1nere are 6Ot acres of Green Forest Land which
VIII "i e SOLD with the property, if desired. There ls
aiso l3rge extent of Crown Lands tor nearly 80
nilles ahove the Mills, which has never been Oper
eed upon, 10 which extent Lumber can be driv, N.
1here Is suincient quantity of pine and spruce
Illnber convenient to River 10 furnish stock for
Mani facturlng purpose, los the next 25 years IN
tending purchasers can treat fer one halt or the
whole.
For further particulars apply to the subscriber at
Pcliicud1ac ) al on, OF to st. .Iohn.
d. =. MCL aUGHLIN, JR,,
dc31-wew HUGH DAVIDSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07
BOWDO1V COLLEGE.
MEDICAL ARTIMENT,

FoCULTY OF MEDICINE.
SAMUEL HARRIS, ID. D., President of the rollege.
JOHN ). TENNEY, Ii. ID /, Lecturer on Medical
Jurisprudence.
lseA L I. LANA, NJ. D., Professor ofthe Theory
ana Prac ice of Medicine.
WILLIAM C. ROBINSON, NJ. D., Professor of Mate
ria Medica and Therapeutics.
CoRyD N L. FonD, NJ. D., Professor ofAnatomy
and Phy,i ,logy.
CY"Us F. BRAo KETT, M. D., Professor of Chemis-
try and Pharmacy.
VIM. WARREN GREENE, NJ. D.. Professor of Sur
gerry.
THEo. H. JEwETT, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and disea aSes of women anil chil 'ren.
Ii. Ii. SeaveY, Nj. D., Demonstration of Ana omy.
The Forty-Eighth Annual Course OF Lectures in
the Medical School, of Maine, will commence Feb
ruary 20, S1S, and continue six cen weeks.
Circnla s conta nIng full information, may be OBJ
tanned by app ying TO the Secretary.
G. f. Bl;ACKE1T, NJ. D Sec'y.
Brunswick, Jan. l. 1868, w6w-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07

The Belfast Republican tells how gam
der went fishing. A farmer who was per-
picked by his leading the fl ,cI OF geese away
to the uttermost plrts of Pitchers Pond,
there to remain until TALL, one April morning
apprt hen&ed the culprit in the act, and tied
fishing line with baited hook to his leg.
Away went MIR. Gander grandly conveying
his flock across the water. He tried to go
ahead and went backward. He tiled to fly,
and pumped back into the water. His terri
fed wives aud children withdrew to a safe
distance and looked on in wonder After a
long struggle the bird dragged ashore huge
pickerel, and since that time has entirely re-
formed, looking upon the pond as a place to
be carefully Stunned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07
Dissolution

TNHE Firm of Bowen s. Merrill is this day dissolv
ed by mutual consent. The business oil The
firm will be settled by either party at 1Gl Midile st
THOS. A. B WEN,
EDW. S. MERRILL.
Dec. 81, 1867
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, - rnbiehed at the
same place every Thursday morning at S2''G year,
Bvari2hiy in advsuc6.
RATES CT ADVERTISING tine inch OF space, IN
Ienath OF column, constitutes q square
SJ.5a pcr square daily first week IS ceuts per
week auer; ,hree insertions, less, 90; o0ntiDu-
Ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt squaEe three insertion" or less, 5 cepts: one
Rcek. 81 Ga 50 cents per week after.
Under head of - AMUeENFSTS," i" =" 90 psT square
re. week; three naeitinus or iees, 81 so.
SPECIAL NOT FCEs, 25 pal square or the iirst in.
sertion and % cents PEI square or each suIsed mt
insertion.
Adyerrieemen,a inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every par-
II the Siateter s1.Ao PER square or irst insertions
tnd 30 eenis per square ,or each subsequent nsfI.
on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07
Mill fOp Sale.

THE subscriber cffers for sale the WATER
i POWER SAW MIL, owned by him, suat d
on the 7 llet River, in the County OF Wesmorland
New Brunswick, &c miles from st John and 20 miles
from ,nctou.
The Min is com nrised Of a Broad Gate and Single
Saw Gate, with Ed ger and Trimmers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07

NAsBY's ExPLANATIoN.-Even the New
York World passed over Mr.. Johnsun's Han
cock message with regretful silence" No
one has yet given satisfactory explanation of
that mysterious document unless the follow
ing by Mr.. Nasby shall be thought to throw
some light on the subject:
Assert that Hancock is the fuSt officer in
command, since the close NV the late onpleas-
antnis, who hez given utterance to such sen
timence in his orders, and demand that Con-
girls shall vote him a gold medal. l seiest that
this be done to-wunst, for reasons which are
obvious. We desire Gen. Hancock to contiu-
lie in well-don, bat ez that well-doin in our
behalf mite lead to his nominashen @or the
Presidency it is well enough to Kill him off in
that direckshen, so soon ez he is committed-
Hence write. Don't let Seward diloot it. or
Randall pollyfox it. Put out my naked idees
clothed in Your terse and Vigorous language,
and yoo will hey done good thing.
l respected them to the leadin officers NV
the Lost Coz Club, and the lice was rapcher-
ously received. One member seiested that
it Want best ez reely the thing was too alb
surd. But he voted aye on the proposition,
compromising with himself by saying that #
1t was reserved as he 'sposed il wood be, IL was
easy enuf TO swear that His Esglency was
drunk when he wrote it, wich woodent hurt
MIN with his party at all.
Another, who is trooly friend NV yours, OBJ
jected, on the score that sich high settin up
wood give Hancock the nominashen, but he
wuz Taft 10 skorn. Wat" sed an old gray
hedded member, ''hez A. johnson ever com
mended that he amt killed?'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07
COpUrtnerehip Notice.
MR. ID. w. Tue is this day admitted as partner
1fl in finn.
PARIS FIGURING co.
Paris. jim. /. 1865.
COp0rtnership Notice!

OUEINFC7EOFS5CtU NOJICE!
THE Underlined have this day formed copart-
ners ip for he purpose ofconducling Whole.
sale Flour, Grocery and Provision business, under
the name of d. w. TRUE q Co.. /, 14l commercial
St. Portland.
On hand at all times large stock OF first class
Groceries and Provisions, and all grades Western and
Paris Mills Flour.
also
The undersigned at s nth Paris under the firm
name of Paris FIGURING Co., will continu the man
Dfacture of the well known Paris Nils Flour, also
Wholesale D. alers in Corn, Graham Flour, Md
dlings Fine Feed and Shorts. Address d. w. True
d Co., 14l Coml, st., Portland, or Paris FIGURING
Co., South Paris, Maine.
d. w. TRUE,
CHARLES BAILEY,
FRANKLIN CRAWFORD,
p. MORGAN.
Portland, Jan. 1, 1868. d&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07
" n fO5I IbNi 7 kCFHIhI0H'
TEaHs: Eight Dollars q vasr III sdyanCe.

iBE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS 80 punisLed
every day, tS0Ehav excepted al No. | Printers
EXcbSngt, Exchange Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07

To REMOVE RUST SrAINs.-Stains of iron
rust may be removed from linen or cotton
thus Wash the cloth through one suds, and
rinse. When wet, rub ripe tomato juice ON
the spots. Expose it in the sunshine until
neary dry, and wash in another suds.
APPLICATION FOR CHlLBLAINs "A writer
in late number OF the Lancet, recommends
the Linimeutum AconitI OF the pharmacop-
@ia as an application tor chilblains and pain
full corns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07
L. H. PgNESREE
Pattern and IsOdeZ HaI.er

No. 4 Ecchange So Por.Iond Ne.
Spirit Levels, iat, Bonnet and Wig blocks made
and repaired Artis $, Surgeons Musicians Inyen.
ters, Manu- acturcrs, and Miscellaneous Orders, per-
sonally executed
Janua"y ?. dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07
SAN UEL r.. COBB,
No. 355 Congress- Street
NEAR HEAD OF GREEN STREET.

DIANO FORTES. Me'odeons, Organs, Guita,
L vions BanIos, Flut mas, Music Boxes, Co
certinas, AccorGeons, Tamborines, Flutes, Flagc
let's, PIcdlos, Carionets olin Bows, Music Stoo
Music Stands Drums, Flies, Sheet Mus', Mus
Books, Violin and Gunar Strings, Stere' scopes al
Views, Umbrellas. Canes, Clocks, Bird Cages, Loo
ing Ssses, Albums, Stationery, Pens, Ink, RockiI
htrses Pictures and Frames, Fancy Baskets, CHI
dren's Carriages and great variety of ohsr article
Old Pianos Taken ian Exchange for New
ES Pianos and Melodeons tuned aud 70 --nt.
April Gil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-07

Portland, Jan. I, 1883.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-28

WE tell our Democratic friends to
compeI political opponeuts TO contest
this canvass IN fnofs-not on nersopal
i+ias.
Tell them we 90 before the UeoDle on
the great issues. Shall we restore the
Constitution and the I-nfon ofonr faith
nrs . Shall raras+ora and nra-arva tho
supremacy of the white race. or make
the negro the ruling element .