davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26
AsnLANp. january 3. 1876.

GENTLEMEN I'll have received the
ncte which, as Committee of The Young
Mems National Democratic Club of the
city and county of New York, you have
done me the honor to address to me, in
vlting me to attend dinner to be given
by them, in celebration of the Anniyer-
sary of the Battle of New Orleans.
Were it possible for me to be absent
from home at the time designated, il
would afford me great pleasure to unite
with any portion Of my countrymen for
the purpose Of celebrating the Anniyer-
sary OF one Of the most glorious events in
the annals of our common country.
regret that my affairs preclude the pos
sibility of my joining you. Such cele.
hratiens are every day becoming more
rare, so that we may begin to fear ttlai
the cosntry will, before long, have
ceased to remember souc of its greatest
events, as well as the great names which
have illustrated its history in war and
peace.
Having had but little personal con
Rection with the political world, | am
not sufficiently acquainted with the
principles and purposes Of your society
to be prepared to say that could also
unite with you fully upon those princi-
pies, or for the advancement Of those
purposes. ! find myself standing amid
the ruins of a great party, which was
endeared to me by thousand ties of
education, of association and of memory.
That party has no longer an organized
existence-lestroyed, | verify believe,
by treason to its principles, in its own
ranks. Thousands in the land deplore
with me its destruction, and are now. as
] am, anxiously looking for the right
path to follow, and the true party to
which to attach themselves.
am not presumptuous enough to de-
sire to intruie upon your notice the po-
litical idea Of an individual 50 humble as
myself; but Of this, gentlemen, you may
be assured, that any party, which in
good faith, puts forth its banner inscribed
The Union and the Constitution, at all
risks and all hazards" which proelaims
itself to be in favor of maintaining, with
equal justice, the institutions of every
State and section, allowing the citizens
of each to regulate their domestic CON
Germs according to their own views of
their own happiness and interest, and
which is opposed to all bigotry and ia
naticism, religious or cica, will have my
cordial sympathy, no matter under what
aeic name it may be arrayed.
Although | am well aware that | am
entitled to the compliment of your invi-
tation by no merit or distinction Of my
own, beg that you will accept the as
surance of my high sense of the honor
you have done me, and with the express
sion Of the hope that your festive meeting
may be fraught with all thess enjoyment
to be desired from such occasions. |
subscribe myself, with great. respect,
your obedient servant,
JAMES B. CLAY.
To Messrs. Alex. G. Morton, Horace
+. Clark, Jos. Switzerland, Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26
THE Sc III TIN Z L
DENJAEElN y. AYAppI.

Gcorgctoscn. u. G. Is oar authorized H..
gent for receieing Subscriptions aad
Advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26
A LETTER FROM Tnn son or


The National Democracy OF New York
ut their Sth Of January celebration on
Tuesday week last, in reply to their letter
of invitation, received the following from
James B. Clay, Ed, son Of Henry
CLAY:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES,
JOHN K. RAWLINGS,

NO. $40 Southwest Corner 7th and X Streets,
W1SHfNGT0N CITY, u. c.
\ AS now in store and is constantly re-
IA ceiylng large and well selected assort-
ment OF FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES. con
slsung Of very general and appropriate yari-
ely OF TIN COfFEE'S, SGG1RS, ULNES
LfQCORS, and everything suitable for city
FAD country customers, which he
oners as low as can be purchased elsewhere.
Thankful for past iiVors, and with deter
minaIon to accommodate and even anticipate
the vans of the public, he hopes to share a
meri'ed portion of their patronage.
Washington, Jan. 10 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26

GS~ WEBSTER CgLEuRAmoN a large
number of the Oldest and most inauen-
tial Of Mr.. Webstcr's friends in New
York, assembled on Friday evening in
the Astor House, in pursuance Of their
resolution two years ago 10 hold the am
nirersary Of bis birth in perpetual re-
membranes. The decorations, historic
cal aud illuslra.ive, Il j. sail, rer. be-
You'd dispute iae mct elegant ever seen
ON this side 81 tae Nates. Tae faass
was unique vat, elcquence ana interest
ing "reminiscences crowned The festival.
The PRIanENcf. The Democus'e
State Convention Of Georgia, as wei as
Alabama, has declared in favor q Ii,
recollection Of President Pierce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26
Caution

HE'IEiY forev m al parsons from
y tres passing on toe prcniseswhich [
rent nom lr. john ". Anderson. VIII
eitaet Coz or gym, o-in ary dtler man
nef rs ! sm determined 60 enforce The
law act'asl ri ohcn1sng.
doc ~ fl~HN ---r-~-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26
EnmrLAND. Montcomert %. Nh

October 1875, 1850.
a hh persons arc foIagarno3 tres
a "a passing on the farm neloaqinq 10
Dr. Tyler, IN amy mannc wla'svcF. as
the law w.il 10 enforce oceinst ali so
Offending
VS.. WILSON.
oc' 2p--pt Mana er.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
a SMALL FARM OF ABOUT
"A FORTY ACRES, the property
Of Paul Edmonston 1t is situated in
Montgomery County, Nd, about Is
miles from Washington City; half
mile cast OF the turnpike leading from
that city to Brookcyille, and about six
miles east of Rockville, lying between
the farms of Harrison Bell, Esq, and
Mrs. r. Holland. There is Il small
H.DG DW R2AHENqz,
ggs; and Stable upon it, the former
ssa surrounded by garden en-
lssFf@-~closcd by paling fence
There is also a Wen of excellent Water,
and small stream running through the
lower part of the farm The soil is
good, and easily improved Six Acres
in Wood; an Apple, Peach and Ounce
orchard also number of very fine
Plum, Apricot and Cherry trees.
Apply to Roger Brooke, Jun, Esq,
near the premises, or the owner in
Washington.
CHARLES ALERT, Atty,
2ll L street, Washington, d. C.
dee 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR SEDUCTION.
There has been considerable excitement
at Albion, n T., during the present
sitting of the Circuit Court, growing out
of trial for seduction. The plaintiff
was James Caldwell, II man in humble
circumstances, residing in Barre the
defendant, Morris Tinkham, a miuor son
OF wealthy farmer of Shelby. The
Republican states that 1'inkham became
acquainted with the daughter of Cald-
well, fifteen years of age, in March last,
and soon after accomplished her ruin,
under the roof of her father. Suit for
damages WIS brought, and a verdict Of
Sl,7O0 damages rendered.
The Pooh Birds. The Woonsockct
(R. ID Patriot says that the la;e cold
weather has been very destructive to the
birds. Great numbers Of quails, part
ridges, and other birds have been found
dead in the woods. Many Of the poor
things were probably starved 10 death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26


-- -
J * I'll
- -
''i.-, III SHOOT, Nc. 80 s3r. ~
- AE."' lHbH, UhN'i&EFCN ~. 49,.
T. received iroii AvT Jr'l mi E I'd, ~ D
- n. 'if&e ;i"d ecE2a a., ortmGIy Of "a At
: y ~ ia. EttD5. TO which lac .nytos a.. z; -
tehuoh Of The citizens Of ,carec,cya. ". IT,
.aston, aud all IN the adjoining aoLH.s
Nt''5 ANA ana NitSinia, VIII niaGc ti.c. ta-
e"asla I" we District lis lock hes ..e,l e.
lected "lth great care from tie larqc Arc,i
,na importing houses Of New ork end r., 20.
dt'pha, thereby enabling Hiss tc ~Hcr ""
Hleat itdaecments to cash and prcln,n .evia 4.
customers The following eoml riscs.J ,i.- VI
MS assortment VIZ: Nsass
Eich strired and plnid pross sijt,
lest make Of black silks (a,l gr, dcs)
satin br.cale and .stI.incd q icr,.
striped and plaid Merinoes nG q. ,...3ce.
Pich strired and 6o'l al ,sooI n 49,,
Large assortment do. ri - eaG 3I,cs
hJiair and MouSn dc lageis
Lupus French Merinoes. every eol,,
Msuslin IcI,.i,cs l,aJ
All eol,is
iaci; Modes and bright cod III, ,iies
Cublirg lIcrinoes ali cnlors ,,,
Black Alpacas and Moanir i.l.i,.s c',t.,
Heavy Manchcstcrand Sco,,,I ci,, ,ans
French Chiutzcs and Turkcy .cd Cgslme,,ty
800 l,s sulcr fpglisb g,l;,ncs =, 80 50
l'0 American 81.
Rich Stella, Brocha. aud Takcrl Sb,,,s
Plain coiors ard black Thibc vaoq In a..
worste.l fringe shayls y" ''''
Double Scotch, Bay Statc. and ,rgss,,orc
Small sizes DO. !or Misses
Ladies' Taima Cloth t'lnnLs
Ncxandcr's and l}iiotl's Rid CIoves an NM,
bcrs for ladies and ceutlemc, ,f,;.,. II h"l
and fan colefa. e,nc, an. MI. ~. ~
gloves '''''3
Gents Ladies. Misses and Dnr. III. t,.,. r,,,.,.
description and size y "''''
Elack Lace Fails and dotted Ye.is
Checked nnd plain NIuslins End Ccob,ic,
Ladies hem tucked and ,,Iain ii,,,, g.
HdAis o'''''''
1919 doz corded bor'd do at 81 al, i, 49,,
dozen. ''0 pr
Linen Cambria. French ra,., ,p;.,
Linen "'''So
Gents white and colore, hordercstJc
Sin lldkfs. Cravats and fame, M. Tic,
Luce and Muslin Curtains
Brocniclle and Nalercd horeens
Thread kdgines Laccs and Eml ,sdciics
Black SIX Laccs aad ,loiie A4iqrc T,ir,-
minSs
m"niiii', corded End wadCcG Skirt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26

MONUMENT IN INDEPENDENCE S9uARE.
Gov. WISE, of Virginia, has sent in a
message to the Legislature in warm ap-
proval of the proposition sanctioned by
other States b erect monument in In
dependence Square, Philadelphia, in
honor of the signers of The Declaration
of independence. A select committee
Of the Senate has the subject under con-
sideratien, and favorable report is am
tieipated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26

The Next pRgssDnNcY. have
noticed, says the Martinsburg (Va.) Re-
publican, several of the Southern Dem
ocratic papers assuming the ground that
the next candidate for the Presidency
should be selected from that section Of
the Union. We are ourselves Southern
crs, but We utterly repudia,e all such
sectional considerations in the choice of
q nominee of our party. The Democracy
of the Union is eminently and emphati-
cally national 1t knows no North, no
South, no East, no West, but one COM
mon country, from whose broad limits
the statesman should be selected, best
qualified to serve the people at this per-
ilous and interesting crisis of our his ory /.
And whether he be Pierce, Douglas, or
buchanan, of the North, or Wise, Rusk
or Hunter, Of the South, he shall have
our warm, earnest and faithful co-opera-
ton in securing his triumph over the
allied forces Of Abolitionism and Know
nothingism.
But in the event of selection Of n
candidate from thc South, of all men
now on the theatre OF public affairs il
Virginia, there is not one that commands
the popular heart, like Henry A. Wise.
Bold, fearless, ardent, ana sagaciors.
he is proud type of every quality that
we love and admire in the Southern
character. 10 him, beyond all o.her
men now in the nation, is the Dcmacra-
cy indebted for It's present re-organizcd
condition and restored prospects. But
we DO not mean to go into discussion of
the claims of Gov. Wise at this time.
We do not say even that he is our drst
choice for the Presidency. But we do
mean to say that if the selection IS 10
be made from Virginia, or the South.
Henry A Wise is our decided choice
and we believe Of IN Overwhelming ma
jority Of the Democratic masses Of the
Commonwealth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26
EIGHTY ACRES OF LAM,

This farm is highly susceptible Of inn
provement-well adapted TO the growth
Of wheat, rye, oats, corn, &o; has fair
proportion of Timber Land, and is we'll
watored, there being several springs Of
the purest water or it.
e. For Terms, &c, which WI, be
easy, inquire Of " Fields, Sentinel or
Zee, Rockville. MI.
sep 29-tf HAMILTON WADE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-01-26
Enronean INTELLIGENCE.

NEs IogK, Jan .. Tie Gunarl
steamer Africa arrived hego to-day, with
Liverpool dates Of the ath instant
tits again confidently asserted that
-Auftria will submit certain peace pro-
positions to the German Diet, and call
i on the Diet to support them.
& Dates from The Crimca to the 10Th
say that the Russians hadincreased their
Notifications over the Inkermann road
ann unmaskel new batteries on the left
Of The Tclicrnaya. Gen. .Pclissicr re-
mains in the Crimea, and Gen. Martini
pre- will act as his proxy at the Grand
Council Of War ut Paris.
Omer Pacha had arrived at Batoum.
His army had suffered much from a lack
of provisions before reaching Kutais,
and, being unable to proceed, deemed il
prudent to return. The fall Of Kars had
rendered Omer Pacha very unpopular at
Constantinople
a council of war was being held al
Constantinoplc, directing all the efforts
Of the Turkish army toward the defence
of Erzeroum and Irebisonde.
The grand war council at st. Peters
burgh was principally engaged with
questions relating to the fertilization Of
the strategic points of the Empire. Thr
Notifications at Kew will Be finished be-
fore the close of Che winter
The railroad from Moscow to 81. Pc
tersburgh was to be protected BY redoubts
placed at intervals along ,hc line; each
rcdoubt to be occupied bya baoalioa d
militia. :
ThE MARKETS. Loa2oa, i'm. g.
Flour has been in improved demand at
an advance Of Cd. Wheat has advanced
I'd, per bQshsl. Corn Is iism, with an
upward tendency. but prices are I'M
changed Beef is III inproyed' demand.
Pork, bacon and lgrd are qa.cb.
DaowgiSa OF YogNa Lazy. -On
Salnlay tho 18th inst, Miss Mary
Amanda Drummon8, aged Ii years
daughter of Alr j IT, i. Dfummond
was drowned in the hit,le Elk Creek AT
Marley, Cecil county 1ll. The Elkton
Wing says:
There was freshet ID Che c-5ss. and
while being led across an unsafe footwag
by Mr.. john Wordle, her feet slipped
and she fell in the creek baking h;m with
her. The current bore them rapidly
down, and they we're soon separated by
the rushing water AMI aoaiing cakes Of
ice. Several men who saw them fall ran
into Che stream at different places but
were carried OF their feet and could Go
nothing TO save her. SIZE was whirled
under the ice ct q place where il wasnot
broken up and carried beneath il several
hundred yards to a dam breast whore she
emerged and was dashed over INFO tho
whirlpool below, from Which She was rot
out, but not until life was totally extinct.
She was an ainiable and beloved girl. and
the heart-rending tragedy occurred With
in sight of the very door Of her parents.
Mr.. Wordle, (of the firm Of Wordle 6
Co., paper manufacturers, succeeded in
reaching the bank AMI saving himself.
MONUMENT IN INDEPENDENCE SQuARE.
Gov. WISE, of Virginia, has sent in
message to the Legislature in warm ap-
prOVal of the nroDOsition sanctioned Nv
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-29
CONWAY, the Indian.

At regular meeting of the Fillmore and DON
elson Club, New York, on Tuesday night, Mr.. Cop
way said
after the reading of the minutes of the last
meeting, and some preliminary business had been
transacted, the meeting was addressed by Mr..
George Copway, the Indian chief who led off in
his usual style of native oloquepce, appealing to
the friends OF the cause to rescue the country from
the grasp of the disorganizer and sectional parti
san. Above all, lie cautioned his hearers to be-
ware of the Black Republican, and related an
amusing story Of his being accidentally at FIRE.
mont meeting, but became disgusted and had to
leave. There was too much Niger there for him.
This incident recalled an anecdote of Black Hawk
4 white man with an African faint tried to palm
himself of on the chiefain as descendant of Po-
cahontas. The warrior eyed him from head to
heel inquisitively for some seconds shook his head
obviously, stroked down the fellows wavy ringlets
with his forefnger and thumb, snelt of his fingers
and sagaciousy exclaimed, "Too much niger /"
just SO it is (said Mr.. Copway) with the Fremont
men. Like Yorick's skull they have a peculiar
smell, which you may know instinkingly" Mr..
CONWAY called upon the friends of constitutional
freedom to be strong in the faith of Fillmore and
the Compromise, and presaged glorious victory
in November next.p Y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-29
The PresidentiaI Election.


The following is a summary Of the laws and con-
stitutional requirements In the Election Of Presi-
dent and Vice President
/. Electors elected on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday Ia November.
q Electors meet on the first Wednesday In De-
cember, and cast their votes. They then sign
three certificates send messenger with one copy
TO the President of the Senate at Washington be-
fore the first Wednesday in January; another Dy
mail to the same person and the third deliver 10
the United States District Judge where the Elec-
tors INST.
8. Each State provides by law for filing any
vacancy in the Board of Electors, occasoned by
absence death, or resignation. Such of the Elec-
tors as present generally authorized TO Nil
any vacancy.
4. The Governor gives notice TO Electors OF their
election before the first Wednesday in December.
8. On the second Wednesday In February, Con-
gress shall be in session and open the returns
The President of tho Senate shall in the presence
of the House of Representatives, open the certi-
fcates of returns and count the votes. The per-
son having the greatest number of votes for Presi.
dent, il such number be majority of the whole
number of electors, shall be the President.
6. If no person has a majority as above, the
choice is to be made from the three highest re-
turned. The members of the House, by States,
form themselves into electoral committees, and
the msjo ity determine which Is TO be the choice
of the State--each State having only one vote.
z. If neither of the candidates get majority Of
the States before the 4th of March, then the Vice
President shall act as President.
8. If the people do not elect through the cleo.
tors Vice President, then the Senate of the Uni
ted States shall make the election from the two
highest candidates returned to them by the cleo
tors
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-29

In the above scheme formed by the ternary COM
bnation OF IS numbers, making ,076 tickets, and
the drawing of IL ballots, there viii be go prizes
each having three of the drawn numbers on it, 1856
each having two of them on 25740 each having one
only of them on; and also $3.50 tickets, with none
OF the drawn numbers on them being blanks.
10 determine the fate Of these prizes and blanks
placed in wheel on the day Of the drawing, and ia
of them drawn out at random, and that ticket hay,
ing for its combination the LIST, I'd, and Sd drawn
numbers, will be entitled to the capital prize
or. Observation-Disclosures 900 90
That ticket having on it the 4th, 5th and -
9th drawn numbers, to............... 1871 90
That ticket having on it the 7th, 18th, and
=, 9Th drawn numbers to. -. 1000 90
18th drawn numbers, to........... i 900 90
That ticket having on it the 3D. Sd, and 4th
IN drawn numbers, to...;..:,..; ....;.. 1000 90
That ticket having on ii the 3D. 4th and 9th
drawn numbers to. Observation-Disclosures. 40u on
That ticket having on il the 5th, 9Th and n
~. 9TH !, drawn ;Is numbers. TO-; 400 90
u sth drawn numbers, TO. ,;.............. 400 90
E;loth drawn numbers, to. ............... 400 90
That ticket having on it the 9th, 10TH and
n, llth drawn numbers TO- 100 90
That ticket having on il the lat, I'd, and gl
4th drawn numcers, to. ............ 100 90
That ticket having on it the LIST, Cd, and 9th s.
m drawn numbers to::.,.:.,..;......a loo 90
All other tickets (being 2O7) with ranEr Of ~
the drawn numbers on Them each 90 90
Those l32 tickets having on them the 1st
and I'd, or Sd and 4th drawn numbers.
rs sssh iss ticket; i:v;n. :, ,i.r, y. 4; 1875
and 9th, OF WI and sth drawn numbers,
(, Zach. H,..,.: :;....... 400
All other tickets (being ,Os2) with any TWO
OF the drawn numbers ON them each 9 90
And all those tickets (being 25,74o) with
ONE only of the drawn numbers on them
each. .... j, "a
No ticket which shall have drawn prize Of n
superior denomination can be entitled to al inferior
prize. "o.ft,t III
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing and
subject to theusual deduction of fifteen per cent.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-29
-Four Days Later from Europe.

Nxw YoRK, Oct. 23.--The Collins mail steamer
Atlantic, with four days later European dates, ar
rived here this evening.
The news Is interesting. On the 18th 1t was
telegraphed from Madrid that the 0'Donnel Minis
try had resigned, and that Narvaez immediately
assumed the Premiership and formed a new Minis
try, viz Pidsl, Minister of Foreign Affairs SEIZE,
Minister of Finance Nocedal, Of the Interior /;
Arzuela, Of Justice; Urbishondo, of War; Lersun-
di, of the Marine. These are all the partic Ilsrs
which had been received.
The Paris Journal DIES Debsts says
"We believe that the pretensions of Russia to
the Isle of Serpents have been abandoned, and
that the island will again become possession OF
Turkey; but the Belgrade difficulty remains as be-
fore.o
Il ia not true that an Austrian force Of 1000
men had occupied Galatz-
Neapolitan affairs arc unchanged, and all
thoughts Of an expedition are supposed to be
abandoned and 1t is said that even the French
and English Ministers win not be recalled
Russia is said to have given formal notice to re-
assemble the Congress OF Paris, 10 which France
and Prussia had sssented, and the concurrence Of
England is awaited
Denmark has consented to a reduction of her
land transit duties preparatory 10 q reduction Of
the Sound dues.
The English news is unimportant.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-29
lg- TO the NIillion.-P Professor Wood, of s.

eB To the MilliOn.-Professor Wood, of St.
Louis has after years of deep study and unring re-
search succeeded p presenting to the public an arti-
Gle superior to any now in USE and indeed ii is truly
wonderful discovery-we advert to his Hair Resto-
ratve the only article that has been completely
cessful in cheating age of his gray locks, removing
dandru, itching scrofua, &c. 1t restores the gray
headed to more than the original beauty: adds new
lustre to locks already luxuriant having the effect
on coarse harsh hair to render glossy and watery
fastens permanently hair that is loose or falling, and
many other qualities which will become known as
soon as used.
The pride of mankind sngularly developed in the
keeping and arrangement of the hair; perhaps from
the fact that it is the only portion of the humsn body
that we can train in any way we chooses how impor-
tsnt then, having this portion left to care that
we should all the means science has placed in our
hands to render it beautiful and permanent If you
would have beautiful hair, glossy hair, permanent
hair hair with its natural color elegantly preserved
to extreme old age, don't fail to purchase Woods
Hair Restorative DAILY Iona STATE Gazette.
oct 20-2w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-29
Another Roorback.

The New York Herald announces In letter
from Washington that Commodore Stockton, Of
New Jersey, and George Broom, of Pennsylvania,
would both vote for Fremont We have neither
the pleasure of Mr.. George Broom's acquaintance,
nor any knowledge of his existence; but We know
well that the Hon. Jacob Broom will not vote for
Fremont. And as for Commodore Stockton, we
have the strongest proof that the Herald's state
ment is false, in the fact that he ia daily address
ing the people of New Jersey as the advocate Of
Fillmore and Donelson.
Between this and the election, the Herald will
TEEN with similar Roorbacks. Put no faith in
them whatever.