davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

A TENNESSEE LADY MAKES "HEI
4 MARK. Gen. Fisk, Of the Freedmen,
Bureau, IN speech in CnlcinDali lie oth
~ day told this story: "A tsw week, 40,
there came into my headquarters ii Nash,
vile Tennessee lady elegantly alfred ii
six aud Selyet, 10 lalk with M, as She
said. gave her seat Size took il
with an arr aud Tod me size wanted Il
recover her property seized by tho Gov.
eminent She abused il heartily and read
me a lecture on Yankees aud Abolitioni,ts.
and execrated them for killing her husband
IN battle, for he lad only gone with The
South TO figlt Tor its rishs gave her
the circular 10 read which contains the
conditions oithe Government Tor claimants
10 comply with. She asked me to read Il
Tor her. | told her had no time that
she had letter read for herself, aud then
ill up the blanks provided 10 prove
lbe legitimacy Of her claim. Then she
admitted that she could neither read nor
write.
own that while pitied her, ! feI a
'llile hisctieN0us 80 | polntt 10 iiiai
young Ohio CLERK, aud told her lie would
write oul tie document for her. Size was
horriied, and asked me with sharpness
and asperiiy, 'can that Niger write p
Yes madam, ! said, and he will attend
70 the busidess for you. With some re-
luctance She went to his desk. lie arose.
bowed, and gave her seat, and made Out
IN tine round hand The necessary state.
meDl aud illen read il To her. Ii was then
offered or her signature, but when she
drew of der glove, and saw splendid
diamond sparkle on her finger as she
made her mark, ! piiitd her from my
heart the superiority, Ibe real superiori-
ty Of the negro vas seen in the simple
transaction,
Ihs poor woman perhaps ielt il lhen
herself, for shc weps, came 10 her senses,
regretted her harsh remarks about the
Niger, and wsnl asay Nith IDEAS more
becoming reconstructed WOMAN tlan
when SHE came.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

kfeELsioa WAsama FIrlD. MAdsms DsWin
y thh village Is Manufacturing very sspsrisr
washing fiaid. - have given it fair trial 81
sah ~ . eScsls every thing u the kini ~ hare
syer ased.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

JFfF. DAyIs.--Dr. Craven, who has
been the medical adviser Of JEFF. Davis,
has been mustered oai, and has gone home.
lie represents the health and spirits OF
Davis 10 be- excellent that be is well lur.
nisbea wiih puper Hnd magazines, and
IS thoroughly posted on public affairs, aud
that be Is resigned to his tate, Hhalever il
may be.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

A man from tIardsick, who enlisted IN
1861 ID lie 2lsl Mass. Vols, VAS 10 Ibis
city, yesterday, in search u bi, wife, whom
ke had not seen since BIS enlistment. He
found her living with another mau, by
shom Sic bad one child, II tie lower parl
d Tie city. SIZE Lad long given Up ber
husband a. dead, ~ she read lis death IL
the papers and be bad noi written her for
the laa two Yeas lie has been a deserIef
from The 2isi for sane time and has been
arrested and confined a. such. During has
whole tenn be had never SEM hls slfe any
money. except $40 just before leaving
Worcester, and lie woman Las been ID tie
poor house for over year Of tbe iims.-
Her old original husband nos want Der
TO 20 home with him SPriaahea tnioH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20
Gland Tnlnl
SA.HII GO ~

u and Total 1881 sG49 81
Iae Se' enlI Regiment Vermont, Vols.
yeI re nain Ia the service Of the United
States and Numbered, Nov. 30, 1868. u
com Dissoned officers and 446 enlist, d
men. The enlisted men are emitted 10
the State bounty Of seven dollars per
month while they remain in the service,
making a monthly udepIedness against the
STATE, TO be paid, Of $3.l220U
This Obligation OF the State 10 extend
aid 10 the families Of enlisted men of the
Seventh Vermont Vols, il required, yet
rXls $; but there are no means tor deter
mining what probable amount will hereaf-
I DC drawn from the Treasury on ac-
60 int OF this liability.
March 81, sG3, accounts to tile amount
o. Sj2,3l2 o., IL favor II tile State Of VI.
were presented 70 the War Departing M
Tor allowance and settlement. none Of
whleh have been paid.
AL the same time accounts in ftyor oc
Elcazer Gorham, Jr., amounting 10 S735.
%, but subsequently, assumed aud paid by
The State OF Vermont, were presented Tor
pal meni, but have not yet been paid.
VI The accounts which ACQUIRED in 1861,
ana which were Presented Tor settlement
IN Tie Spring OF 1862, portion, amount
ing 70 s234 093 %, Was suspended, and
has mol been pad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

Property 10 Rich mond, Va is depfess-
ing. A house that SOLD last sept ior SD.
500. was offered al auction las week, and
the highest I'D Bas $1,000,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

Albert Ssafkweathcr, Who murdered
% mo.Asr AMI kises ., Mes Haven. has
been eeaiereei e & hanged % Tic lLisd
Friday IS ielrusfy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

Tie Nermonl Central Railroad has l,aj
about tbir:y sngiues disabled by recent
collisions aud aecidcns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

VIZ take pleasure in calling attention to tie
advertisement cfthe Metropolitan Fire Insurance
Company in another column. II lisa first class
Company The agency Is IN good hands. See
advertisement 10 another place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

We Uss kenhe's pain Killing Magic Or
geiiing @ b q pro,erb, add good ore too
eah't keep house Eiiheui it,''--is anoshsr.--
II works bksa eLaFn.'' Il ansshsr. "Try It :.
is snoibsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

u-The bridge oser the 9atienkill on
ihs eross road ia the South pat ofthe town was
{ rrsd avay BY the frcshet yesterday. The
bridge sas an ola cue and has generally been
considered unsafe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

Cunris Ropftsoy, o. Londonderry, has sent
The Farmers Mutual Insurance Company ever
6se hundred applications for Insurance during
lhe last sixteen years, and or no one Of them has
there teen loss amounting 10 sr0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

% NaE 81 hEIIE " Y = - IIH7F 2 n =. 4
se.ssNs
MNN8Ea asBf8
ssa5sssas sasftaF taf4H trsfeE hEaAas -
Nssss.ssfsss. sFfFf5fs r Tg = t sHgas afis 81
~ aa t4sgf e. Haftffs q d 81 hss yeas
nas tFastssFfs nzlasns q As 3 e e Nsafa
assss = 81 9ssr =
MOVING N0ffM
Msn ssst asess gsvy . & g y Naaslfsfsa fe d
o. "a EEisans y e
tsssss. Iasse, Y5sY - tisr Y eestlsssf tla s.
- &atssaA 81 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

z kleAItfM JnFaE EkA esrestssss
II - 800 aa#Haifsife Tietsaas As.4.hx
lf ftttHfcK fs,et4sy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

Tows ExPES'fs. The following is statement
Of the amount OF the expenses incurred for the
support Of the wtr by the several towns Of this
Coauty. and some Of the uelghboring towns, as
certified by the Seleetmeu and published by the
Adjuiant aud Inspector General:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

80 cassrr cansisslotna.
re~IAa v Hosr = nsassa.s.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

1iag IABE. by an arrangement between the
Rsnsalear & Saratoga and Troy S Boston II. X.
Conanies, all the through passengers and through
freight between Troy and Rutland now pass over
the Rutland & Washington line. In consequence
Of this some Of the trains over the Western Yer.
nent line have teen discontinued, and alterations
made IN the time Of others An accommodation
train mooving souiL leaves this place at 7 O'Clock
In the moraing, and arrives in Troy In time 10
ooneci with the Harlem and hudson River trains.
For the present, trains will leave Troy coming
north at 8 80 A. NJ ane 100 P. N. See table
10 another column.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20
S7,2OOO0
500 G8
100000

Total expenses incurred by
the State OF Vermont, S3,600,752 SO
Aggregate amount expended
" The sew raj municipal
corporations III the Stare, S5,210,S97 45
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20
LOCAL lNTELLIGENcE.

- oNing 70 al accident 10 our ink rollers We
ssre unabis 70 re, the JouRkAL printed ia season
GF tbs morning mails
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

ysss = ns.ass s~a Nssssss ", nsn Hasss.
o. sss So NaNnkf 3En - fsss =. ass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

The walking match between Lambcr,
and ssartE commenced a. Portland,
Tuesday evening 1t FIVE O'Clock. The
condition q the match reqaifes the part.
is 70 walk a mile and half each hour
for 100 hours, mixing $50 miles IL That
( ime, without sleep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-20

Lust month little boy ia Minpesota.
who was rstnrhihg lone from neigbbors
a mile aud half distaat, fell into an old
uncovered well over which the snow had
drilted, where heremained Eve days and
nights lie heard feams passing and call.
= d for help, but no Que came 10 him till
the fifth day when a beighbor beard him
call. His hands and feet we're frozen ancs
he thought be must die but had deiermiB.
cd to call for help 10 the last. Ills pa.
rents supposed that he had remained Al
the house where he had been fieiiinE sl4
account Of The stormy weather,
The taking match between Lambcr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
Colonel Geary.

The Columbus correspondent of the Ga.
zette, in assuming that Colonel John Geary
of that city, is candidate for Postmaster
in that city, makes bitter attack upon his
political principles.
I0 From the commencement to the close OF
the war, Colonel Geary was one Of its eff
cient advocates, and gave, a son, one of the
most promising of the young men Of Co
lumbus, to the army, who died the death
of soldier on the field of battle. The cor
respondent, who was of suitable age to
join the army, was stay-at-home patriot,
urging others to the battlefield while he
remained at home, seeking office, and far
out of the reach of the "villainouS saltpe-
tre," which he so much dreaded. The at
tack of such man. on an old citizen like
Colonel Geary, merely because heis Presi-
dent of the National Union Club of Colum-
bus, and is named for Postmaster, is in per-
feet keeping with the hypocritical profess
sions of fledgling who, when the Republic
needed soldiers, failed to get his services
Cincinnati Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
The PresIdent's Trip from DeIrOit
10 ChlcaRO.


sAll along the line from Detroit TO Chica-
60, the President and his party were greet
cd with immense crowds, and were ap-
plaudingly cheered. At Ypsilanti thou
sands of persons greeted him, and the ladies
showered boquets upon.him He respond
ed in lively speech. The demonstrations
at Ann Arbor, Albion, Marshall, Battle
Creek, Kalamazoo, Niles and Michigan City
were immense and the enthusiasm bound-
less. n4at cfFr,y rscrrg-eg
At Michigan City delegation Of one
hundred citizens OF Chicago got on the cars
to escort the President and his party to that
city, at which city they arrived at 1016
o'clock on the night of the 9Th! A tremen-
dously large concourse of people were in
waiting to receive them, The fremont
House and the Sherman House were illumi-
mated. From the depot to the Sherman
House so dense was the mass of people that
they blocked the street. AT the Sherman
House when the party arrived the enthu-
siasm was indescribable. The Mayor Of the
city, Mr.. RICE, introduced the President TO
the vast multitude, to whom the President
made briet speech, returning thanks for
the cordial reception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
Opera Houna.

The young ladies and gentlemen COM
posing the Columbus Dramatic Associa-
ton make their debut before the public at
the Opera House this, (Friday) evening"
They will produce a varied and delightful
entertainment, consisting Of a thrilling
drama, an amusing tarce, interspersed with
music and an Grafton. The entertainment
Is given for the benefit of the Orphans
Home, and tits to be hoped that thisobject,
together with the opportunity afforded for
the encouragement of home enterprise and
talent, and Of enjoying q rich dramatic
feast, will insure large and full house
Let all be sure to visit the Opera House to-
night. 9t,u lgl bnpoa loy n9qo Ia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
..Were MOI Ont.o

Something Is wrong in "Old Madison
SO at least thinks correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial who writes under
date of London, September 5. He informs
the readers of the Commercial that on Mon
day Governor Cox and Hon. s. SHELIABAR-
GER, who were widely advertised, were on
hand at London ito address the Union
men," He INDUCES in lamentations that
they (''the Union men') "were not out in
such numbers as usual, or as the great i'm
portance of this canvass demands" In
contemplating "the meagre attendance on
Monday" and the fact that ''such champi-
ons as our Governor and Representative"
were on hand, dizzy sort of sickness fair
ly oVercame him. What he considers
among the worst features of this failure, is
that it "induces the JOHNSON wing to the
belief that" the Radical "cause is falling;
that the masses are changing belief and
will act with them," and in very despera-
tion he exclaims: "Let the Johnsonian-
Democratic fusionists crow over the small
ness of the matter as much as they will, we
hope to show them in October that the
votes are right, and Radical enough to Ye-
elect" ft... ..i .
Courage, Democrats and Conservatives
and JOHNSON men, Radicalism is stagger-
ing to its downfall in the Seventh District.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
NEWS AND OTHERWISE.


READING MATTER on the Fourth Page.
GOLD closed yesterday evening, at l451S
A LADY living near Quincy died on
Thursday from the effects of rattlesnake
bite. She lived ten days after the sting, In
great agony. re sev r.
NATHAN SHEPARD, for several years
leading editorial writer of the Chicago
Journal, is now one of the editors Of the
Republican.
JAMES STEPHENS, the celebrated Irish
man, addressed the Fenian Brotherhood,
and citizens generally, at Mozart Hall,
In Cincinnati, last night.
AMAN by the name of Julio Buislay fell
from trapeze in the Walnut Street Thea
ter, Philadelphia, on last Friday night, a
distance Of thirty-five feet ON the stage and
received no injury. IJ l4n 5.-. O.,
EIGHT deaths from cholera, two OF which
occurred on Wednesday, were reported at
the Health Office in Cincinnati on the 5th
On Tuesday there were nine deaths Of
cholera in that city. i'i
Col. DOM PIATT is speaking In Erie coun-
ty. 50 says the Register. He speaks "a
mingling of the humorous and pathetic" !"
We should judge that he speaks n,uchly on
the 'tpathetic." .lw Of.
ADvIcEs from Georgia received at the
Freedmen's Bureau on Monday, state that
the cotton crop looks well, but is menaced
by the caterpillar, which has already be-
gun to hatch in great numbers.
THERE is a certain DIR. v. Braun, in Tole-
do, who has authorized the Blade to state
that he does not sympathize with those who
will welcome Andrew johnson to that city I
Poor Doctorl He wants badly to get some
notoriety. ~
TIE Cincinnati Gazette says that Theodore
Cook, the nominee of the Democrats and
johnson men for Congress in the Second
District is q gentleman; but he is politi-
cally In the wrong place. Cook will make
. good fight-and will be elected.
WE are indebted to Hon. Reverdy John.
son, Of the United States Senate, for PAM
pnleb copies OF tne proceedings Of the
National Union Convention, held at Phila-
delphia, on the 14th, 18th and 10th Of Au-
gust, 1865.
THE Kennard House in Cleveland was
full Of beautiful women on Monday even
ing, when President johnson was there;
and they were all presented to him during
his stay. They are on the same Platform
with him, being heartily in favor Of THE
UNION. amaoi'4es q D9 40ls eii "A
BIcKHAM Of the Dayton Journal, has yell
cd until he Is quite hoarse, over the success
Of the Radical ticket In Vermont. Whyi
bless your soulli nobody expected any
thing else. The Democratic vote is larger
than It was last year; and a Conservative
member Of Congress came very near being
slected--hs may succeed yet, as there Is no
election in that District.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
TRAVERSE JURORS,
Grand Contri button concert.

A company called the Columbus Peoples
Hall Association, has been recently formed
for the purpose of erecting, on an eligible
site in this city, magnificent public hall
for the purpose of accommodating con-
ventions and other large assemblages. For
the purpose of raising the, necessary funds,
1t is proposed to give a Grand Contribution
Concert at the Opera House on Saturday,
December l, under the auspices of the De
Beriot Club and the Columbus Manner
chor, assisted by other prominent artists.
Each ticket, the price Of which is two dol.
lars, entities the holder to an;award in the
list of contributions, which embraces
prizes to the amount of 100000. Further
particulars, in regard to this enterprise,
will be given hereafter, but in the mean
time, we desire to call public attention to
it. and to say that it is recommended by
many of our most distinguished and prom
inent citizens
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07

!
Meeting of the ComhnIsueS Of the
City Council 20 Invlte the PresI-
dent, El
The Committee Of the City Council of the
City Of Columbus, appointed to invite
President johnson and Party to visit the
City, and make the necessary arrangements
for their Reception, held a meeting at the
Mayors office, on Thursday evening, Sep
tember 9Th, and were called to order by the
Chairman, Luther Donaldson. Upon mo-
tiOn of-the Mayor, L. Z. Wilson was apr
pointed Secretary.
Upon motion of Mayor Bull, General
Charles G. Walcntt was appointed CHIEF
Marshal for the Reception occasion, with
power to appoint his Assistants. rw
Upon motion, 1t was " ~ a
Resolred, That Messrs. Thompson and
Henkle be appointed Committee to invite
the Fire Department and all Civic Societies
of the city to join in the procession in es.
cotting the President and Party from and
to- the Depot.
Mayor Bull was appointed to welcoms
the President aud Party to Columbus, and
tenderto them TIE hospitalities Of the City;
and Governor Cox was invited to receive the
Presidentand Party on behalf Of the State
-and the Mayor and Governor are request
| ed to arrange as to, the programmeof the
Reception Speeches.. rs
Messrs. Douty and Armstrong were ap-
pointed a Committee to procure the neces-
sary Carriages and Music for the occasion
, Mr;,Ross moved that Committee Of
Twenty-one be appointed to go to Cincin-
natl and receive the President and Party
there, and escort them to Columbus, which
motion was agreed to.
Il The following named gentlemen were ap-
pointed said Committee: '' '''
Mayor Bull, w. L. Ross, James Patter-
son, WmS lNaghten, H. II. Booth, Judge
Allen G. Thurman, Judge JdsephR. Swan,
ex Gov. Dennison, Col. George w. Many
penny, AmosLayman, j. M. Comfy, Fred.
Fieser, DR.. VIM. Trevitt, Chas. s. Glenn, j.
Fl. Geiger, John Geary, John G.. Thompson,
s. SiI HenkleIY Grafton Douty, Thomas
Lough and John Graham.
The Secretary was directed to publish q
notice in the city papers, requesting the
citizens of the City to appropriately dec
crate their residences and business houses,
and to suspend all business at 3 P. NJ. on
the day of the Presidents arrival here.
'di Luther Donaldson, James Patterson, ia
cob Reinhard, and Mayor Bull were ap-
pointed a committee on Entertainment.
The Secretary was instructed tonutify
the members. of the Committee, appointed
to meet the Presidents at Cincinnati, Of their
appointment.
Il Mayor Bull was appointed Committee
on National Salute.
5 Luther Donaldson, Mayor Bull, G. W.
Douty, and Jacob Reinhard, were appoint
ed an Executive Committee.
A resolution was adopted, inviting Capt.
David w. Webb to turn out With his Com
pany on guard duty at the State House.
!" Upon motion it was
ResolUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published In the city papers.
The Committee then adjourned to meet
at the Mayors Office, In Parsons Building,
on Saturday evening, Sept 8, at 716 o'clock.
> LUTHER DONALDSON, Chm.
J.. e. WILSON, See'y. -.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
COngregationnI thITch,

During the PASTORS summer vacation
the ladies of the Congregational Church
and Society have improved the opportuni-
ty to carry out general cleaning and re-
juvenating process in the parlors, lecture
room and pastors study of the Church
The walls have been newly ,papered and
adorned, the study and parlors newly car
peted and furnished and painted, and II is
now proposed to celebrate the reopening OF
the Church on the return of the pastor,
Mr.. Goodwin, by holding a general social
reunion of members, friends and well-
wishers Of the Church and Society, TO take
place in the parlors Of the Church on Thurs
day evening next, a-rova ,u
Arrangements have been made for a
bountiful feast, at which the hungering and
thirsting can take their fill. .s,', o,,
The ladies, ever ,indefatigable in every
good word and work, pledge their numer-
GUS friends cordial welcome and a pleas
ant social entertainment. Stal q .vol
For details, see advertisement next week,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
Large Auction sale Of Fine Fufn,tur.,

Large Auction baI0 OF Fine Furniture,
A. Sells & Brother will sell, at No. a5s
North High street. on Tuesday, Sept. II,
1866, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M:
A house and lot, Saloon fixtures, a large
lot of household furniture, consisting In
part of one Knabe piano, two rosewood and
mahogany sets, marble top tables, eight
pair bedsteads, wash stands, seven ingram
and threeEply carpets, French and Ameri-
can mirrors, large lot Of oil paintings,
bureaus, cane seat chairs one extension
table, dining and kitchen tables, parlor and
kitchen stove, one large Stewart cooking
stove, dn good order,) kitchen furniture,
glass and queensware, with great variety
of other goods. .I.sst...,' ,frsrl..8-
The saloon fixtures consist Of bottles, de-
canters, barrels, sideboard, counter, pic
lures, goblets, tumblers, chairs, tables, &C.,
&c. thaksE ,E,H " 'FF ~
The house and lot Is in the very best
business part Of Columbus, ON High street,
near the Depot. The buildings are large
and substantial, 3316 feet front by 1871,
running to an alley; good Stable, carriage
house, well, Cistern and wood Shed; also
800 bushels of good Hooking COAL y IN9a H.,
ALI of which, with great variety of
other articles, win be sold without reserve.
,,, A. SELLS q Bro, Auctioneers.
sept7-td ''Ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
Individually in Favor OF II.

There was, a couple days ago, a private
meeting of the Northern or Republican
Governors at Philadelphia. The subject
to discuss which they assembled was Ne
gro Suffrage. They saw plainly that if the
Southern Loyalists were left to themselves
they would commit the Republican party
in favor of it. Individually they (the Re-
publican GOvernors) were in favor of it;
but they were fearful that the people were
notyet fully educated up to the point, and
that, therefore, it would be dangerous,
partywise, to declare in favor of it at this
time. They want to keep the question in
the background until after the election.
Then they will bring it forward and en-
force it. ,fs .,. t.-. ...,