davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
Ths Aanfnfk 5effrrsonian
Annalel Lee.


| BY EDeAR A. POE.
II was many and many year ago,
In Kingdom by the sea;
That maiden there lived whom you may know
by the name Of Annabsl Lee,
And this maiden she lived with no othel
thought
o"'' ""u '"o was o"''u'
:" ',' N'"uo" W u' sea-
80" WV" 'o'e 'H"' was nore 'hai
~, -
w,h ,nr. ., ,ha, n'o
Heaven. s'N "p"' VI
Coveted her and ma.
And this was the reason, long ago,
In this kingdom by the sea,
A wind blew out Of cloud, chilling
My beautiful Annabel Lee;
So that her hteh. born kinsu an came
And bore her away from me.
To shut her up In sepuIcber.
In tbs ti,gdo,, M, tho saa
In the kingdom by the sea.
rh,
W. snas ff'
v,,, 20 'N nv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
.s Es sov' "Exaotly l''-solon sbingle

ss I E5' Ov' Exactly l'--Solon Shingle
D said they we're there "every time
n he felt ''owley" in the morning. he look
Plantation B't'ers; " he felt weary AZ highi
ne took Plantation b Bitters; II he lacked ap
petite, was wesk, languid or mentally "p'
pressed, he took Plantation Bitters; ana they
never tailed to set him on his pms square and
hrm.
Few persons want any better authority
hut as sane may, just read the following.
81 owe much % You. fer verify
believe the Plantation Bttters have saNeI ny
life. e.-Rev. W. Il. wAGOSER, Marrtd, N. Y
~ have been great suiere
from Dyspepsia. and had to absudoi preacn
ing. The Plantation Ritters have cuted
me."-nev. g. a. wildwood, N. Y. CITY
81 had lost all appetite was So
weak and eleryated could hardly walk, and
had n perfect dread of society. Tie
'lantaiiuH Btters have set ne all right.
Jas. HsixISwAY. st. Louis. Mo.
"The Plantation Bitters have
cured me Of n arrangement of he kldneys
and urinary organs. that distressed me tor
wears. They act like charm &c. &. MOOR,
25t broadway, Ny. ts
Mrs q. ", DEvuE. MANAGER of the Union
Home school fr soldiers children, says she
- has given II 10 the weak and Invalid child
-en unde r Ter charge. with the most harp
and gratifying results" We have received
over huncred reams of such ce :tihcate' Z.
but no advertisement Is So ELECTIVE MS what
people them selves say OF n good article. Our
fortune and our reputation Is at stake. The
original quality and high character OF these
goods Will be sustained under every aud all
They have already obtained
}, sale in every town. village, parish and
hamlet among civilized nations. Base imiia'
tors try to come rs near our name ana style
"a they can. and bee ,use u good article can
not be sold as low AS 4 poor one. hey mud
some support from par'res whold" not care
what they sell Be ON yourzgu,rd. Look for
bUr private stamp over the cork.
r. n. DRAKE Co, New York City.
spring water, sold by all Drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
Total. .............25 ,Soi


1t is respectfully recommended to
the several County Committees, to-
call their meetings for the selection
of delegates, tor Saturday, the sth
day of June. ,... ... i.
We invite the earnest attention OF
all Union men to the importance OF
the campaign about to commence in
Ohio, and request their active and
hearty CO operation in its labors.
The amendment which constituted
our platform last year met with the
Endorsement OF the people Of every
loyal State, by unprecedented major
tiles. Yet, mild as the requirements
were, its naughty rsjeetion by the
rebel States was SO prompt, and in
disnant as to preclude all hope of
reactionary feeling in favor OF Its
subsequent adoption. The first re-
spouse by the South to the amend
ment was the New Orleans massa-
GRE, when the rebel sentiment there
relied on the Executive to sweep =
loyal Congress from existence by
force, and protect rebels in their
bloody murders OF unoifending loyal
lists. This was followed by the Au-
lgust Philadelphia Convention, the
sole object of which seemed toibe to
encourage the rejsetlon OF the amend.
ment, and It's rejection followed as 9
matter OF course. "a t1E sidl 4 ..
L.. Ahsalntalv nothinu war oainaf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

AtteEatIOu Iii lhe Name ana
Policy Of MIR. Nasby's "In.
stOOt.''
Posr OFFS, CoNFEDRIr Y RoAps,l
(wich is in the Stait Nv Kentucky.)f
April %, 1867.
Times change, and men change
jist ez fast es times, shood like to
sec the times wich kin change faster
than kin, but this last shift hev
bin forced to make, rather took my
breth. 1t WIZ sudden. The Con
good after all. We felt well over it
for perhaps a day, but es we begun
to git other indicashens from the
North, we didn't jist see how that
little spirit wuz agoin to help US
Cincinnati went Ablishin stronger
than cvcr-Chicago ditto, and most
everywhere the Dimocratic rooster
was hatled. The cabinet, when they
heerd NV Deekin Pogram 5 assault
upon the nigger, on the receet NV the
Intelligence NV the election news,
notified me oiilishelly that a repetish
en- NV sich loonacy wood beequiva-
lent to receet NV my resignation,
even tho the post oils shood be dis
continyood. "The Niger vote must
be capcherd. 1t essenshel. Wade
Hampton scz So" wrote Randall to
me, and | reprimanded the Deekin
for his recklessniss and borrowed
four dollars nv Bascom. who is the
only man in the vicinity who hez any
ready money. to make it all right
with him.
We held meetin Nv the Drecktors
and Faculty Nv the Southern Military
and Classicle Institoot, last evenin
to decide wat course that instooshn
wuz to take in the CRATE work Nv
surroundin the Ethiopian and attach
i'm NV him to us. In sich a time el
this, ez | menshend to Capt. McPel
ter, it wont do Tor our instooshns w
learning to stand back, The grea
levers, the inolders Nv public opin
ion, must be ez progressive ez thu
progressiveist, and must change lik'
other things 10 meet the requirement
Nv the tunes. "es So ,n.a s., w., ~
we gone into tue bowels NV the lan'
without impeu''nen.' W le.,ou opeaN w, ~
Ethiopian, stink and all.
ine ME- Ra"oom,s OWN 70 the rac
d ioou Nv w., p".Jr r";nin and Tho roof nv th
). n'. tia. y C@,. ~" ,aaIs hod an annronri
r. & i1ss Snno o,m, time since from the b,
:! y asin so Co. rona;rs. hut be;n 4;
u Partnen., 10 i p ,wn1 intended 60
oouos "us WV ,ha post Onis or the pos
repairs v" a. 80
nhas.ei' ~, 49, ond , pot a new nair n
NV ,no oT'S Good I bstter endoor tb
poo'S' vov ;once nv occasion,
= shle ,h.o ,s nn hsro,oo,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

r YoNfS Extract OF Pure Jamaica Ginger
IL foF ipdigsstion, nausea, heartourn' sleA
40 Ad..ohs, cholera mor0us, hatulency' ~,
Where a warming stimulant 10 required. lts
cafeiul preparation and entire purify makes
it 4 cheap and reliable article tsr eullhaty
Insttls. Ask tor "LYos's' Pure Exuaet.--
Take no other. uf- -ll-
sal Fatoga, spriay water, sold By all Drug
asts. sAoiiii91 III t'i1A 1eGtysoM
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

vuowou, ot lie beautiful, Who would
W moi Add to their beauty What gives
thuu marble purity and dist'ngus appearal ee
se observe upon the stage, and ~ the cry
,elle! 1t is no longer u secret. ihey use
d.san's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use
removes tan, freck!es, pimpies anu '' aou ~
ne =. from the face aud hands, ana leaNes lne
,nmnlexiun smooth, transparent, oloHmihs
and rayIshlhg. Unlike many c"smeuos' ~
contains no m ,teraI injurious to lhr SSH t -,
my Druggist will order II for you' II ho' U"
nand, at 50 cts. per bottle. =, c,.J,,
W T.. HAGAs, Troy, n. u, Chemis'',
Dvx.s GkKSEs X Co, wholesale asenls'N'i .
Saratoga spring Water, sold oy all prus'
glsts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
LOCKE & BLYMYER, Proprietors
A GU, DE MAeNoLrA-A ,o,Ie, delish,

A qua DE MAGNOLrA.-A toilet delight
IA Superior to any Cologne, used TO battle
the fsco and person, to render the skin sof,
and fresh, to sllay inflammation, to perfume
for headache, 20. II is manufac-
tured from the rich southern magnolia and
- obtaining patronage quite unprecedent.
cd 1t Isl fsvorite with actresses and opera
singers. II is sold by all dealers, at 81. 90 H.
'srge bottles, and by DEsAs BARSEs & Co.,
New York. wholesale agents.
Spring Water, sold by all Drug.
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

HRNRr BROWN.
THROWN, & BURKET,
II a.sI Attsrueys at Law,
ay,u .,tand TO all business entrusted to the"
s.ra IN Hancock and adjoining eoun,'es'
~ OFFIC
,,,.. q, ,,r,, Drug Store, opposite Cou'' ho"se'
o'' .'- FINDLAY, OhIO, ,o,.o
uons. Foreclosures of MVr,gsges, Patti,iomue n,,3
OF lands, 0uaru'"" MI" Jan. "a. 63
ara
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

inimitable Hair Coloring
Ill is not dye. All instantaneous dyes
sre composed Ui hinar eaust,e ana more or
,ess destroy the vitality ana beauty OF The
nalr. Tins is the original hair ooiorins, anu
restores hair to lis Original coior by graduai
40 ,orptlon In most femarkaoie manner II
Is also a beautiful hair dressing soid In Two
,ises-5c chs. and sl-by all de Iers. ~,
-. T77T'T Ttll q. HsfxsrHEET, Chemist.
saratoga Spring water, sold by all prps
gists. ....I.f ..taffrh Dr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

Longfellow says that !. Sunday Ia
the golden clasp that bIndA together
the volume OF the week" s'0iaq I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
New Law Firm.
kzaA BKows
T, AW 0 EElC Il.

THROWN - BoPE, ,.ni,- will
u.vins formed a co-partnersh'p. WI.
I1rompsly 80 at,eLd 10 all business. in and out o.
SUur,s, requiring the services oil ah c.tasr a.,o.
.S and L. the collection OF all cia'hs-
sssnst the Goyernment, or o!nsiMi11 si%d1sv. o.
Onice over "Head, Quarters r'H"'
Aug. n. ls65-l2 Il ".
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
Over n Million Dollars saved!

Over n Million Dollars Saved!
~ IN fLEMEN had a negro man worth
NJ Sl2OO. who took cold from bad hurl IT.
lie Ieg, and uA- use ess for over year.
nad Used every thing | could hear OF without
eneht, until | tried the NexiCan Mustahs
i.iuiinent. IL soon ELECTED permanent cure.
~ J. l.. Dow SIAG.
Montgomery, Ala, } me II, 1859.
take pleasure in recommending the Mex
can Mhstang Lininent as N valuable ana ln
disre rensable article tor sprains,sures scr ten
es or gals Un horses. Our men nave used II
tnr burns, bruises, sores, rheumatism &c,
aud all say 1t apts like magic,
j. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and
pHgrhntn ntnIE6tSfysunus".~.
inn cd while skating last winter, WAS ehuIe
~ cured IN une week, alter sue CON" @ " ',' ~
l.inr YOUR celebrated Mexican Mustai In
Ient So.
,,iouces er, Mass, Aug. |, ls65. A.,
ItisAn admitted .act that the MeNlcaf MUS
tang LLni,uent performs more cures III sn"rt'
or ilme. on man and beast, than any "iuc's
,v.r d iscovered. Families, lVery men 40
! l.nters should always have II on manu-
lOu ck and sure IL certainly Is. Ah eoi VIM @
; wrapped in steel plate engrtN'hss' 1e"
NJ the signature ~ W. Nessbruuk' Ehtn'
al, and the private U ;. stamp oi DEAAs
B.KsEs 4 Co, over the top. ,,, !,
| An effort has been made 10 counterlelt ~
with a cheap Stone plate label. LOOK e'o'"y
saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
gss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
e. II. ID U N N
Attorney at Law,

1vyffJ pr.ctice In Hancock and ndjotnsas
w counties, viii maze coliections s.sesy
reasonabie rates. resa'M am sI tor Boun
Cl",n p.v Commulatlo on OF kations. Los'
Hot ss. or any other claims g.nst tne mJv
nss, NJ, e.' Justice OF the ieace, VIII MAKE
Desds and Mortgages, and always promprs
attend 70 Ah our sa ot natr1na. Ufiics IN
W'lson's BIock, Main street, I'm y, 'hio'
deo25nO3l.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
NASBY.

The Radical Change.-A Slight
Alteration i'm the Name and
Policy Of MIR. Nasby's "In-
stOOt.S
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
NORTH. w EST ER \

LNormerly owned by ELL BEACH, will con
Il tinue to carry on the business at the olG
stand. West end of Railroad street, lie has
on hand large stock Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-23
Governor Jenkins.

The editor of the Augusta CAro.
nicle and Sentinel has had an interview
with Governor Jenkins, who has
just returned from Washington. The
editor says:
In regard to the situation at the
Federal Capital, and especially as
to the probable result of the appli-
cation recently made by the State
of Georgia, for writ of Injunction,
against the military officers who are
about enforcing the Sherman bill
in our State, we for nd the Governor
not without hope That the Supreme
Court would grant the prayer of the
bill.
The question of the jurisdiction
seemed to be admitted in the grant
ing of the order for O subpoena. and
it was thought by our friends in
Washington that the Court would.
at the hearing of the bill on Friday
next, grant the injunction Pendenie
lite. Even the temporary Injunction
to restrain until the answer of the
defendants are regularly filed and n
full hearing had upon the merits of
the great questions raised by the
bill, would protect us against the en-
forcement of the military bill for A
year ut least.
In the meantime, there will doubt
less be such change of public senti-
ment at the North against the radi-
eals rs may deter them from the
passage of any further acts of oppres-
sion toward the South. If, however
the Court should decide against the
application for injunction, we will
have the consolation of knowing that
our Chief Executive has ayailed
himself of all the lega! steps known
to our laws to prevent the consum-
nation of this destructive and on.
pressive legislation, and we must
then cast about for such other reme-
dies or facilities us may be found in
the military bill itself.
We learned from the Governor.
that since his arrival ut Atlanta he
had had quite satisfactory inter
view with General Pope, and that he
hoped there would be found no
cause for disagreement between them.
The General appeared anxious to
interfere as little as possible with the
civil government OF the State, and
would interpose no obstacle to the
enforcement of the laws-so long as
they were faithfully and impartially
executed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-23

The Massachusetts State constables
in their search after whiskey some
times catch something else. On
Tuesday last, for instance, two of
them in Springfield found the air
uncommonly thick with bricks and
stones, while burly fellow walked
up to one of them and laid him
senseless on the walk, and he still lies
in q critical condition.
Gen. John Pope intends to mako
Atlanta, Georgia, his headquarters
for.the summer. A Southern news
paper describes him as man of Sin
telligence, refinement and cultiva-
ton, apparently forty-five years old,
and Weighing from 16O to 17Opounds,
who expresses surprise at the short
sightedness of the South in not seek
ing to conciliate Congress.
THE CASE OF MR.. DAv1s.-Attor-
ney- General Stanbery is said to have
recently remarked to the District
Attorney of Virginia that JEFF. Davis
must be disposed of during the COM
ing term Of the Circuit Court of the
United States, which meets at Rich
mond on the first Monday in May.
Washington Chronicle.
CoLoREp MEN VoTE FOR AN Ex-
CONFEDERATE OFFICER IN PREFER
ENCETo ARADIcAL.-At the municipal
election in Tuscumbia, Ala, on the
1st instant, Major Sloss received four
fifths of the colored votes for Mayor,
against the radical candidate. who
was n Bureau agent. Major Sloss
was elected.
HEAVY BANK RoBBERY.-A de-
spatch was received, yesterday, at
the headquarters of the police de-
partment, stating that the National
Bank, at Selma, Alabama, had been
robbed of S160,000, and asking that
q sharp lookout be kept for suspi
cious characters.
GAHanta MteNigencer, In.
THE AMERICAN COLONY IN JAFFA-
The Maine colonists in Jaffa, accord
ing to letter from James p. San
ford, who visited them in March. are
building houses and cultivating 300
acres of land. The colony numbers
l6O persons, and four adults and
seven children have died since their
arrival. Food is abundant.
FIRE In YoRKvILLE.-On Sunday
morning last, about Q o'clock, fire
broke out in the meat-house of DIR.
James b. Allison, which was soon
communicated to the bakery of Mr.
>. U. Zurcher. Both buildings, with
their contents, were entirely con-
sumed.
Capt. Anderson, Of the Great East
ern steamship, was at one time n
type-setter on n Scottish newspaper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-23

In JArn.-James Clay Potts, who
robbed the Southern Express Com
pany, on the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road, on the 10th of last month, of
about $20, 900, reached this city yes
terday, in charge of Sheriff Bell and
special officers Of the Express Com
pany, and after a hearing before
Esquire Donnell, was finally commit.
ted for trial, in default of $500
bail. The well.organized detective
system of the Express Company was
demonstrated in this case in the fact
that, but few hours after the rob-
berry was committed, its various
agencies throughout the entire coun-
try were apprised by telegraph, and,
shortly after, furnished with photo
graphs and printed descriptions of
the thief.
Potts was tracked from this State
throughout the Western and Eastern
States, and finally arrested near Bal
timore, with q portion of the money
on his person. In answer to q requi-
sition from Gov. Humphreys, the
Executive of Maryland promptly sur
rendered the prisoner to the custody
of the Express officers. Since reach
ing this State, the officers have sue
ceeded in recovering the remainder
of the stolen money.
[Columbus { Mss. h,lec, 18Th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-23

Hon. T. c., Weatherly has been
summoned to appear before the Judi
ciary Committee, in Washington, on
the first Monday in, May next, as q
witness. 1t is surmised that he is to
be questioned as TO his visit to Wash
ington during the winter, and the
conversation reported in the papers,
at the time, to have taken place be-
tween him and President johnson.
BennetkspiUe Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-23
THE ONLY SAFE COURSE -Ex-Go,

THE ONLY SAFE COURSE. .-Ex- Gov.
Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia, in
reply to an invitation to address the
citizens Of Savannah, in his reply,
says:
cit is hard to over-estimate the
magnitude and importance of the
issue of action or non-action soon to
be determined by the people of Geor-
gia. If q majority should vote
against convention and refuse to
accept the terms prescribed by Con
gress, no one can tell the extent OF
the misfortunes and miseries that will
follow. The only safe course left us
is to reconstruct the State Govern
ment i'll accordance with the Acts OF
Congress, and return to the Union as
soon as possible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-23

The oncord Statesman says that n
Boston nam recently sent to friend
in Manchester, N. H., n pair of Bra
nah fowls, colored q beautiful Grim
son, and they were passed off by
thoso IN the secret as just imported,
at great expense, from japan. The
beautiful birds caused, sensation
among poultry breeders, and their
eggs sold Mt fabulous prices-it is
said rs high US 81 an egg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-23

NEGOTIATIONS FOR BRITISH AME-
RIcA.-A rumor is current that nego-
tiations are in progress for the pur-
chase of British America, including
Vancouver Island, and that the only
difficulty that appears to stop the
final consummation of the bargain
seems to be that Mr.. Seward insists
upon turning in the Alabama claims
as pnrt payment of the purchase, to
which Lord Stanley, the English Sec
retary of the @ 1lonies, demurs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-23

EUREKA!-Laus Deo, the divinity
Which we thought had deserted the
South for a long, long time to come,
has turned up-where do you think,
reader? In Orangeburg. in this State
A notice in the Ne,cs, of that thriving
village, reads thus: "The Goddess
of Liberty can be seen, for few
days. at the old post. office" We
breathe freely again, and feel con-
soled that the goddess is still herea-
bouts-aye, even on the track of the
"grand mproh. We hope the good
people of Orangcburg will take par
ticular care of the old lady, and not
let the red cap of Republicanism be
substituted for her ancient but che
rished head-gear.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-23

). STEALING BY SYsTEM.-Recently,
there was discovered and broken up,
at Norwalk, Conn, q society that was
formed for the purpose of carrying
out, Systematically, the business of
stealing and secreting and selling the
stolen goods. The society was regu-
larly organized, with president, secre-
tary and treasurer, and was composed
mainly Of clerks in all branches of
trade.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-23

efforts at reconstruction will be vain.
unless we embark ia the enterprise
with the sincerity of purpose which
will command success. Great deeds
are not accomplished by the cold sup
port of Indifferent approval; they
must be built of 'sterper stuff We
must apply ourselves with diligence
and with united resolution, II wa
hope to lift the darkness that threat
ems our future, and secure q comfort
able issue from the difficulties that
surround u.s..
These are words of wisdom, as are
those in the following paragraph:
"It is now too late to go back to
look after our rights under the law
and the Constitution. It is of no
practical importance for us to know
whether we have been deprived of
these rights by lawful or unlawful
processes. We know that they are
gone, and that the only available law
is martial law. and the only right,
power. The more we ask for law,
when there is no law. the greater will
be our confusion. Law, ut best, is q
slow process by which to recover lost
possessions; to attempt to recover
them under doubtful laws and against
power, is futile"
This applies very pertinently to the
efforts now being made before the
Supreme Court to recover "our
rights under the law and the Consti-
tuition. The postponement Of the
argument on the motion of the State
of Georgia to file bill of injunction
against the enforcement of the mill
tary law, until next December, is a
striking evidence of the correctness
of Gen. Longstreet's opinion on this
point. What he believes the duty of
the Southern people to be at this
crisis, is pithily given in the follow
ing paragraph:
"Our duty resolves itself into two
very simple propositions, viz Relieve
ourselves from our present embar-
rassments by returning to our ALE
glance, in good faith, to the General
Government undcr the process laid
down by Congress, or seek protection
under some foreign Government
Those who determine to remain
should speed the work of reconstruc-
ton, and pnt our people in condition
to make their own laws md choose
their own officers for their exeou-
tioh."
With this piece of excellent ad-
vice, we conclude our quotations
from the Generals letter, and leave
the subject with our readers. We
give it prominence because we be-
lieve efforts are being made in differ
ent parts of The State to seduce the
people into the policy of non-action
with regard to the laws of Congress
q policy which, while it will open up
y" political discussion among us,
give scope and opportunity for
/. renewed efforts Of those who fol-
low politics as q trade, will most
assuredly lose us forever the oppor-
tunity to direct and control the
affairs Of our State Government. Let
the people reflect and decide.