davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

1~ We learn from good authority that the Postmaster at Hartford has not been guilty of endeavoing to discover the name of our Hart ford correspondent, by an examination of letters pazsilg through his Post Office. If we have given any such impression we are happy to give 1t this contradiction.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
MADAM. ZADOC PORTER'S GREAT COUCH REMEDY

MADAME ZADOc PoRTER'S Curative Bal MI sam is warranted. if used according to the directions, to cure in all cases, Coughs. Colds, Whooping Coughs, Asthma, and all affections of the Throat and Lungs.
 Made ZADoc PoRrER's Balsam is prepared with all the requisite and skill, from com bination of the best remedies the vegetable king dom affords. Its remedial qualities are based on it's power to assist the healthy and vigorous cir culation of the blood through the lungs. It is not a violent remedy, but emollient-warming, searching and effective can be taken by the oldest person or youngest child.
 Made ZADoc PoRrER's Balsam has been used by the public over IS years, and has acquired it's present sale simply by being recommended by those who have used it. to their afflicted friends and others.
 MOSTIMPORTANT- Madame ZADec PORTER 5 Curative Balsam is sold at price which brings it in the reach of every one to keep it convenient for use. The timely use of a single bottle will prove it to be worth 100 times its cost
 NOTICE-Sdre your Money Do not be per- suaded to purchase articles at As. to $l, which do not contain the virtues of dime bottle of Madame Porter's Curative Balsam, tho cost of manufacturing which is as great as that of almost any other medicine; and the very low price at which it is sold. makes the profit to the seller apparently small, and unprincipled dealers will sometimes recommend other medicines on which their profits are larger. unless tho customers in- sist upon having Madame Porter's Curative Ball. sam, price 10 cts. and in large bottles at 20 cts and take no other. If you cannot get it at one store you can at another. tH Sold by all Druggists sand Shopkeepers at 10 cents, and Tn larger bottles at 70 cents
 HALL & BUCKLE, Proprietors, New York.
 VIM. c. BUEL, Agent, Litchfeld, Conn, for Madam Porter's Balsam, and Dallcy's Pain Extractor"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

-ne Letters from each of our Hartford and New Haven correspondents-all about Senator Dixop-are uhavoidabiy crowded out from this weeks issue. They will appear in our next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
LIVERY STABLE FOR SALE!

LIVERY STABLE FOR SALE! fHNHE Subscriber wishing to close up his busi- II ness, offers for Sale his entire Stock in his Livery Stable-consisting of Horses, Carriages, Wagons. Buggies, &c.,, &c.,, old and new, which he will sell, in whole or in part at the lovess war rices.
 Also--FOR RENT-Thc Barn in which the Livery Stable is now kept.
 Litchfeld, March 27th, 1861. tf-49
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

HARTFORD Cfrr chose Democratic Charter efiesrs on Tuesday by very close vote, ever. ags'1e.
 year sss the Democratic majority was over
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

.~srssxs sur Iiraa !'-The question used to be q Who struck Billy Patterson ?"-Now it seems to Do aWho struck Tom Clarkef"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
BLACK-SMITHING.

BLACK-SMlTHING. VNHE Subscriber having fitted up 2 Shop in A Milton Centre, and hired first rate Black. smith. is prepared to do all kinds of work usual to a country Blacksmith Shop.
 Particular attention paid to HORSESHOE ING.
 All orders for Axes, Chisels, both Tirmer and Framing, by the set or piece, and Hay-Forks &c, will be executed with neatness and de spatch.
 A. share of public patronage is solicited,
 All work warranted.
 Terms Cash or short approved credit. .. P. GOULD GUILD. Milton, April 10th, ie63. 6l-tes
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

The following is the aggregate of the vote for1 Governor, as is shown by our returns, including every town but Sherman. in the State. The showing must De satisfactory to all hearty sup- portsrs of the adminietr etration in it's prosecution of the war
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

THE Meeting of the VILLAGE or LITCHKnLD' stands adjourned to Saturday the 18th of this
 month, at 2 P. M., to hear and act npon the Assessors' Report, the Report of the Committee
 relating to Fire Hooks, Ladders, &c., and to levy . Tax. April 18th, 1862. 1t-s2
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
nIsTRIcT of Sharon, s., Probate Cour D April; ;4th, 1862.

nIsTRIcT of Sharon, ss., Probate Court, D April.4th, 1862.
 < Upon the petition of John R. Lambert of Sha- ron in said Distsict. showing to this Court that he is Guardian of Horace H. Oley, Harriet M. oley, and Louise H. Oley, of Utica, State of New York, minors who are the owners of cer- tain Real Estate in said Sharon, being an undi- vided interest in one third of real estate left by Asa Hitchcock of said sharon, deceased: Bound ed North on Thomas Lowell and others East by land of Chauncey White; South by land of Norton Hollistsr and Albert Pray and West by land occupied by Peter Cline and the State line l; said interest is valued at about four hundred dol lars. It being for thefinterest of said minors, that said Real Estate should be sold, and the avails of such sale vested according to the Stat ute in such case made and provided, the Peti. tioncr prays for an order of said Court to that effect
 Ordered. That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in sharon. on the 14th day of June. 1862, at one o'clock, afternoon and that notice thereof be published in the Iitchield Enquirer three weeks successiyely, at least six weeks before said time assigned.
 51 ts CHARLES SEARS. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
Haraware. BOots 6 Shoes.
RARE CHANGE FOR AGENTS 1!

A FEW AGENTS ARE WANTED TO EA introduce new Literary Journal To those who can give unexcrptionable references as to character and ability, we offer GREAT IN- JUDGEMENTS,
 On receipt of a arse cent Stamp we will send, postpaid, copy of the journal, and circular giving full particulars Address
 E. c. RICE & co.
 CHELSEA BUILDING, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 50.t3 NORWICH, CONN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
White Lead, Linseed Oil, Ssc.

NVHE Subscriber intends to keep constantly on hand, "The Union White Lead Manu- faoturing Compsny's White Lead" in Packages of 25, 50. 100, up to 500 lbs. each. The quality of this Lead is equal to any manufactured in the United States or Europe, and will be sold on the MOST reasonable terms.
 Japan. varnishss, Turpentine, Whiting, Put ty, &c., &c., &c.
 WILLIAM c. BUEL. Litchfeld, Nov. 2oth. 1861. tf.si
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

DROBATE COURT, District of Litchfeld. U Litchfeld, March 24, 1862.
 Henry s. Griswold, Trustee on the Estate of ZEcaARIAn ORAx, of Litchfeld. an Assigning Debtor, having given notice to all concerned, to appear before this Coukt the present day, at 2 o'clock, afternoon, to Be heard relative to the appointment of Commissioners on said Estate after hearing the particulars therein. this Court doth appoint Messrs. Henry B. Graves and Da- vid E. Bostwick of said Litchfeld, Commission CTS to receive. examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said Dram, and make return to this Court and doth decree that two months from this date be allowed and limited said credi- tors to exhibit their claims to said Commission CTS and doth further order, that said Commits sioners meet to receive claims against said Es- tate, at the Office of Henry B. Graves in said Litchfeld, on the 26th day of April and the 24th day of May, 1862, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days; and that notice of this or der be given. by publication for one month in the Litchfeld Enquirer and Winsted Herald. two weekly newspapers published nearest the place where said Estate is in settlement, and by post ing on the nearest public sign post, and that copy of such notice be sent by mail, or other wise, to every known creditor of said Dram liv- ing without this Probate District, within one week from this date. 374 ssss SasT. s@- ,~-',
 Certified from Record,
 4sm1 CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
Notice.

NTRS. 0. s. wHAPLES, having removed from M WestStreet, and taken Rooms over Dr. Beckwith's Store, would inform her former pat.
 rons that she is prepared to do all kinds ot TAILORING, SS-MAKING and PLAIN SEWING, as heretofore
 Litchfeld, April 17th, 1882. 6t,52
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ladies' BaImoral Boots.

\ GOOD Article, at Low Price.-A few Pie. A cies of desirable DRESS GOODS, recently bought at at Great Bargain, and will be sold accordingly.
 Good Thick BOOTS, at Two Dollars per Pair, all of which may be found at
 HART, BROS. & CO.,, tf-40 At West Goshen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

NOTICE is hereby given, that petition will N be preferred to the Legislature of the State of Connecticut at its next Session, to be held al New Haven in said State, on the first "Wednesday ot May, 1882, for the release of Miles Cumming from the Connecticut State Prison. Said Cum. mings was sentenced in Itchfisld County,
 April 17th, 1862. Y '-' S b2.sto
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
RECAPTTULATTON

The reported mobbing of m anti-slavery lee turer at Burlington, N. J., was an exsggsrstion. One drunken chap who threw an egg anu cneer- ed for Jeff Davis, constituted the entire force of the mob.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

NOTICE. II HEREBY forbid all persons trusting my U son Egbert on my account, as IFshall pay no debts of his contracting.
 CALEB BARTON. Kent, April 7th, 1862. 3t-51o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

A T Court of Probate holden at Litchfeld IA within and for the District of Litchfeld, on the 18th day ot Mar h, A. D. 1862:
 Present-Charles Adams, Judge.
 Estate of SIMoEs ". ScovILL of Goshen, as- signed for the benifit of his creditors.
 Ordered That the Trustee on said Estate ex- hibit to this Court for adjustment and allowance, his Trustee account with the said Estate at the April, 1862, at one O clock afternoon, and that notiqe thereof be given by publishing this order in newspaper printed in Litchfeld. and by posting g copy of the same on the public sign post iE said Goshen.
 Certified from Record. 50-t3 A =. CHARLES ADAMS. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
New Spring MIIsIaIN1E

New Spring
 PARLIAMENTARY.
 AT MRS. BISHOPS. A CHOICE Lot of SPRING HATS, FLOW. fA FRS, and RIBB oNS, Of the latest and mos, fashionable styles.
 MANTLES and SACQUES in Silk and Cloti Embroideries-vEILS. PARASOIS and SUN UMBRELLAS-KD GLOVES, &c.,, &c. DRESS-MAKING-and HATS BLEACHEI and PRESSED as usual.
 Please call and examine the GOODS at
 MRS. BISHOPS. tE All accounts of Misses Farnsworths cal be settled with Mrs. 5.
 Litch6 cid, April 9th, 1862. tf-51 Good News from Mcclellan {! LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF WARP COTTON NO LONGER KINOi SPRING TRADE opening at A new and desirable Stock of Foreign snt Domestic DRY GOODS, f " CLOTHING. CARPETS and
 PAPER-HANGINGS,s
 OILrCLOTHS and ! WINDOW-SHADES. ! Hardware, Boots & Shoes. CROCKERY and GLASS -wA9E, Yankee No. tions and Wooden Ware-All kinds of GROcE RES, &c.,, Sc To be sold very Cheap. Cal "'' ''' 'A'' A' BISHOP < sEDew1cK,s. Ltchfield, April 9th, 1862. tf.61
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
COTTON JFOT KEsrG! ! Treat Once Again!
3 OF NEW MILFoRD !


 "OULD respectfully inform his Customers NV and the public generalIy, that he has a very large and fine Stock of GOODS adapted to the Spring and Summer Trade consisting of DRESS GOODS Bleached, Half -Bleached and Brown MUHLdNS; Common and Roll CAM BRICS, which will be aold It New York prices ; SHEETTNGE, l24 Cts. CALICO, 8. 10, and 12& Cts English and French Calico, IT Cts. ; Good White MUSLIN, 12} Cts, oll price; Elm bossed TABLE COVERS. atone half their value PIANO-G0VERS SHAWLS; Balmofal and Hoped SKIRTS ;600 Yards CRASH Diapers i; Linen, Damask, Irish Linen, White and Brown Linen Table-C -Covers; Plaid end Stripe SILKS, for p to 75 Cts. per I'd; WALL PAPER, 4 Cts. to READY MADE CLOTHING,
 HATE. CAPS, CARPETS, AND
 o1L 0LO3HA,
 WINDOW-SHADES, and CURTAIN-D -DRAPE- KY; All kinds of GROGERIES-And . great variety of Carpenters.' Joiners. Masons. and Blacksmiths' TOOLS Round, Hoop, Oval. and Half-Oval, Iron, Cast Steel. Nails; Carriage Bolts, and all sorts of Hinges, Butts and Screws LINSEED OIL, 874 Cts, and PAINTS of all kinds; TURPENT1NE; KEROSENE OIL, &c.
 Also-PerfectIy Pure, Domestic CL0VER-SEED at Five Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents per bush el-Cash. f8. Every Farmer ought to have at least One Bushel of this Seed.
 New Milford, April 2, 1882 tf-50
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
uARNESS-MAKING

uARNESS-MAKING. THE above Business will be carried on by the U Subscriber, over A. c. Smith Store, where
 HARNESSES. BRIDLEs, HALTERs, and other material belonging to the Business, will be found on hand, or made to order on short notice. JOHN WILLIAMSON. FREDERICK BROWN, Agent sm52
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

March. April May,
 Are the M Months to Csc Dr. Jacobs Bitters, THEY CURE HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, CosTIvEEEsS, JAUNDICE, PILES, RUSH OF BLOOD, A ND in fact are the best remedy for all dis fA eases arising from Impure Blood, which all, more or less, suffer from during the Spring Months. Aid Nature in this most trying season of the year, with bottle of DR. JACOBS BIT TIERS, and the boon of health will be your VAL uE RECEIVED.
 eS Pint Bottles, % cents. Quarts 50 cents. For sale by merchants generally. Prepared 0s3y W m~,.ss. . Conn. 3m-4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
HI. E. Wing,

sS HI. E. Wing. nF Sossh sNerscaLk, Conn, sells the first qual, N1 ity of VERMONT. R COFFIN NG-SLATE E --vKRY CHEAP
 April 17th, 1862. tf-52
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

NEE Annual Mseting.of the 1st Episcoual
 Society in Litchfeld, will be held at the chspsi a of ss Mish.es ohsrsh op Monday the zis. ai Apr1a lsss at oolocks P. IT,, for the other business proper for said meeting. J. c. Beckwith, B. B. Wcbster, 1bner Ian
 don, Albin Guild. WaTdms. Es Charles l.. Webb, s. P. Beers, g c. Braman.
 F. Plumb, Tonlinson Wells. William II.
 Baldwin, F Gibbs, Harley Noes, Charles !. D. Wheeler. E. H. Wright Lucins Will
 mot, Hestrymas. ApriL 10th. 1862. lt-52
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

Economy is Wealth CURE YOUR COUGH FOR ONE DIME THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSEHOLD
 REMEDY IN THE WORLD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

5000 Yards Best cALICoES, just received and selling AT TnR oLp PRIg., IA Gents.
 1. A complete Assortment of all kinds Of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. Sc, &c.- which are offered at astonishingly Low Prices for Cash and Exchange, at the Cash and Ea' change Store of -
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

NEW SPRING sTYLEs, Is62. HATS and CAPS GLovEs ef ths anss,
 quality To be sold vsyy lswfor Gash.- Tho bet Aasortmcnt ever brOught to Htehfeld = II. JACKsoN, Agent. tischasid April l7th, lssss tb2
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
HOLMES & WELLS
 JuRMERLY
 HOLMES S RRoNsoN.

BANK-STREET. WA1nasRx. Conn. ss. EE E have associated MT. '. D. Wells O w New York City with us, and hope. by his acquaintance in market, to make still gresssr in. ducements for our friends to favor us with tAeir patronage. a
 We skali open every week the shosesst Ssylss New York Markets. Espechl attention will bs paid to the sslss- tion Of the most elegant DRESS GOODS and the latest and most fashionable Spring Mantlss sad Mantillas., a A large stscA os Linens { Housekeeping aeods- GE Cash and Low Pyiees- -.
 HOLMES 6 WELLS Largest Dry Gosds House h ths ciiy, March 11th. lS6i W-Ef
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
Notice.

\ IL persons indebted to the Partnership Firm -A which existed between FREDERICK A. GRIs- VOID, deceased, and the undersigned, from the lst day of October, 1860 to the 29th day of Octo, bsr, 1861, will be required to pay to me what they owe said Firm, for meat or other articles No other Person is authorized to settle the ac counts of said Partnership.
 WILLARD BIRGE, Surviving Partner. Wolcottville, April 15, 1862. 3t-52s
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

To the People of Lltchfield Co. chase DRv G6ODS. sincs tha Grest Id. vance in Cotton Goods commenced. PRINTSi &
 PRINTSi
 PRIHTS! .
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

FLOWS. ca IF. D. AfSsNUHxTEs HAS received sfew of Bronson's Oelsbsated , xA Roxbury FLOWS, which he will sell tos Cash at the same price they arc sold at tAe Manufactory.
 Litchhsld, March 18th. 1882 tf-U. OLD PAPERS FOR sAI.E,-ksy. quantity of old Newspapers for wrappink paper, for merchants and others-forsale at mn efsros. Price s7} cents per hundred Wse
 Perry's Patent
 MEAT-CUTTER. NUST uhat every Harnss wants. cs,a ane - BISHOP | sEDaWIvK's
 ss Carses Ds 1Sstse.s guyHIS New Style of PICTURES, which wra
 first introduced in Paiis. is now beipg S1- tensively circulated in this County. TNsg ets fnade with success at ''Judd's Gallery convenient to exchange with friends, or send bl mail-and are really beautiful productiUn9 U the Photographic Art:
 Litchfield. Jan. 18th, 1882. uee
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
wooDING 6 LEWIS. 4 1QGsl A AZ
REIoHT AND PAsgEN0KR.

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD. -- NEw :Kn IN ENACTMENT. - On and after Tuesdry, August 27, 1861, Trains willrun as foliews:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02
For the Standard.

w. ". Holden, ESP:
DEAR SIR:-A wise people will avoid war If pos
sble when in it they will calculate that they will
meet with some reverSes.
The old duke, of Wellington expecting fight
thus wrote to friend: al have fought enough bat
ties to know that under the most advantageous cir
cumstanceS battles are often lost when it little
expected" Our people have always a victory ahead;
they prepare the public mind for any reverse
We driven from Maryland, Kentucky, MIS-
souri, and a portion of Tennessee North Carolina
and South Carolina, and Louisiana, and from the
father Of waters, the great Mississippi, no one ex-
pecting or taught to expect it. If any editor had
said two weeks before eyacuating New Orleans or
Norfolk that he thought it possible We would have
it to do, he would have been denounced a friend
of Lincoln and an enemy Of the cause Now, why
not think and talk about what we will do If Rich
mond is taken? know this much. all the popula-
ton at home should he fed upon fresh mcat-bcef,
mutton, shOat anything but bacon; their bacon
should be saved to send to the army, yet few fan i
lies are living with reference to it IL Richmond
should fall, it by no means follows that co..!
quered The effect would be to arouse the country
to double their eXertons There is but one class Of
our people who would feel conquered by the fall of
Richnond-these the speech making Seceders
who refuse to join the army; in fact, they con-
quered now. The first sight of blood frightened
them. They do not 60 for bloody secession, they
advocated peacclble secession, and they intend to
have it so far they are concerned. They have
ceded, and they are at peace When do you expect
the Wilmington JournaL State Journal and char
lotte Bulletin to do their fighting? They may
flourish for while, but l tell yon the people have
lost faith in all such; you will it in the vote for
Col. Vance. Johnston is the very man to represent
these editors and their followers They were to-
gether in the beginning, and when peace is made it
will find them firmly united, having gone peaceaby
through the together not of them with a
scar or scratch The people will remember them
and their candidates, their big promises and their
Slight performances. NORTH CAROLINA.
Pine Grove July 81, 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02
For the Standard


Nh EDToR:-Certain citizens of Charlotte are
spoken of in the public prints base and despi-
cable" because they speculate and extort A large
amount OF sugar and 500 barrels OF flour are report
ed IN the papers as having been seized by govern
ment officers In all the towns of nv acouaIntance
there are worse characters than speculators al
lude to that class of political leaders and snepcb
makers, who promised the people peaceable seces-
sion, and if there was any fighting thew would do
1t; and yet they are at home, and now that thew
have urged their neighbours children into the foht
. they refuse to go and stand by them.
There some Of these gentlemen in Charlotte
IN Goldsboro, and in Raleigh, too and even in
Greensboro they can be found. Wilmington and
Fayetteville arc not entirely free of them. When
the people hold indignation meetings and notify
these seeding warriors that they must get in the
army, there will be less talk about extOrtion an6
speculation. A community that can tolerate men
who publicly pledged themselves to fight as an ar
gument tor the people to secede and now refuse tn
go can tolerate spectators. In fact they are pron
er subjects for speculation. Every town in the
State Is cursed with eXtortioners and SPECTATORS
and every town is cursed with these political war
rorS who would whip. the Yankees before you could
spell secession. They are over thrty-five and re-
neved OF all apprehension that they will ever have
10 hight, they sit down infamous and contented and
cry out, no party! no party !" l never knew
Inas III Republic, there was any other way of gov
eLnIn9' except by party--and have lately learned
.nd' party can govern with as much insoience and
tyranny as King. If we can't stand Republican
government administered by an honest party. we
must take monarchy, administered by Kinp-
oNe me Tic republic and party and will he a
ahappy C9NEEnrp pt TIE DC
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02
Bear in Mind.
SC0UNDREl

When you go to vote, that Col. Vance is the plo.
pies candidate for Governor and that Mr.. Johnston
is a party candidate
Bear in mind, that Mr.. Johnston was for war
while Col Vance was striving to prevent war; but
that when war came Col Vance shouldered his
musket and went to fight and Mr. Johnston staida at
home.
Bear IN mind, that Col. Vance is thorough
North Carolinian in all his acts and sympathies.
and that Mr.. Johnston has shown, by establishing
the South Carolina guage in this State and BY turn.
ing our produce to Columbia and Charleston instead
of to Wilmington and to Beaufort that his feelings
are with South Carolina. We have no unjust pref
udices against our sister State, but our Governor
should be North-Carolinian, not only in name,
but in sympathy and feeling. Is not this reasona.
BILE?
Bear in mind, that the election of Col. Vance will
encourage our brave soldiers in the field They
will feel themselves honored in having one of their
number made Governor. 1t will be practical as
surance to them that they not forgotten, while
perilling their lives in our defence
Bear in mind, that Mr. Johnston is thoroughly
identified with Gov. Clark's administration, and that
he should be elected we shall have no reform in the
State government Whereas, Col. Vance Is commit
ted to no combination or clique but is his
If the latter be elected, as he certainly WILL the
State government will be reformed and party spirit
extinguished.
Bear in mind, that if a man who is fighting The
Yankees should be defeated for Governor, and one
elected who has never taken the field against them,
our enemies will construe the result as meaning that
North Carolina IS. opposed to the war, and wants
peace on any terms. Under this view of the mat
ter, our enemies will redoube their efforts against
US, and the war will be prolonged.
Bear in mind, that eoery cote is importGnt-
Talk to your neighbors, and urge them to turn out
If any of them are too infrm to get to the polls
carry them there and let them vote. York all day
for Vance and for Conservative members of the Leg
isLature.