davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
RoCKHILL g. WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE.
Nos. 6O3 and COS CHESNUT St.

The Public are invited to ex-
anime our extensive assortment
of Mems, Youths, and Boys
Clothing, for Spring and Sum-
mer Wear, just made of fresh
materials, and in the latest and
most approved STYLES.
Clothing made to order for
Gents and Bows in the most ar
tistic manner, and reasonable
prices.
The best Cutters and Work
men employed.
Our Stock of Ready-made
Clothing is we'll made, we'll trim
med, and Reliable. slsns4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

BARON Won BEUsT, the present Prime Minister
of Austria, continues his efforts for gaining the
confidence ana co operation of the Liberal party
of Austria. After having satisf ed the Magyars
and appointed advanced Liberals and Demo
Gratis presiding officers of the Austrian Diet, he
announces law establishing the responsibility
of the Ministry, and other sweeping reforms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
0LLOIHL NOIICtS.
t4 A PUBLIC MEeTINc
OF THE
CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA,
INTHE

NEW HORTICULTURAL HALL.
ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE Al,
10 sustain the enactment Of the Legislature
Closing the Drinking Saloons on Sunday.
GENERAL GARY OF Ohio. JUDGE BREWSTER
Hon. WILLIAM A. PORTER, Rev. A, A, Will.
LIFTS, THOMAS POTTER, and other prominent
citizens are expected to address the meeting.
Tlckets with reserved or unreserved seats may be
had gratuitously, at AsHMEAD's BOOKSTORE No.
IA CHEsNUT street. on and after Monday, o'clock.
BY order of
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEMPERANCE
sOClhAh' III 44p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

IT is currently reported in London that Jeffer-
son Davis is about to visit England as the guest
Of the Duke of Sutherland, and the fact that the
Duke is the intimate friend of the Prince OF
Wales is supposed to lend to the story political
complexion. Very little confidence, however,
in such an Interpretation of the rumor will be
felt by any one who recalls the traditional hos.
tility of the House of Sutherland to negro slavery
and remembers that the dowager Duchess, the
mother of the present Duke, is the friend of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, aud was throughout the
war the warm friend of the American Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

principles of popular elections, and feel almost
inclined to favor any system which would rid
us Of such a disgrace as sending these men
to rule over us. Finally, Evans uttered
another vulgar TRADE, and the question was
reached, when these willy politicians, in the
frantic effort to make political capital, refused
to answer to their names, and the Chamber,
having no quorum adjourned.
Such was the scene which took place yester-
day, and we blush when we record It. That
these men should be the representatives of
Philadelphia, with all her traditional pride
and gentlemanly courtesy, is disgrace which
we cannot calmly contemplate. We are glad
that all the Councilmen did not Join in these
violent and indecent, as we'll as foolish, at
tacks; but that some were found to raise
their voices in favor of extending a courtesy
to the President of the United States. We
thank Messrs. Mttleton and Hetzeu for their
efforts in favor of the resolution, and are glad
that Messrs. Simpson and Harper, although
they opposed the motion, did so in a courteous
and respectable manner. We are surprised
that the President, Mr.. Marcer allowed such
debate. It was not pertinent to the ques-
tiOn. The Councils of Philadelphia are not
the bar at which the President should answer.
If the resolution were offered, they should
have merely voted it down. But to allow such
debate reflects severely on the President OF
Common Council and on the majority, which
failed at once to put a stop to such exhibit
tions by calling the previous question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
RIVERSIDE INsTITuTE
: TNHE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
No. 1926 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.

hlhhOILI MA
sURsCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR.
eaOO,OOO PRESENTED To sUBsCRIBERs:
ONE CASH PRESENT OF $4,000.
ONE CASH PRESENT OF $4,000.
ONE CASH PRESENT OF $4,000.
ONE.CAsH PRESENT OF $4,000.
Two CASH PRESENTS OF sasOO EACH.
Read full Schedule of Presents below.
EACH CERTIFICATE OF sTOcw rS AT
COmPAHIED WITH A REAUTEPUT,
STEELPhATE ENGRAVING VVORTET
MORE AT RETAIL THAN THE COST T1ES
AND ALSO INSUREs To
THE HOLDER A PRESENT I'm THE
GREAT DISTRIBUTION.
THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY co,
Is chartered by the state of Pennsylvania and or
ganlzed In aid OF
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE,
Incorporated by the state OF New Jer..v.
April 8, 1867,
Situate at Riverside Burlington county r1a,, r.
and founded for the purpose OF gratuitousiy educaS
United States. Vi 'he
The Board Of Trustees consists the following well,
known citizens Of PENNSYLVANIA and New WelA-
HON. WILLIAM II. MANN, Nv N'''1'-
HON. LEWIS r. BROOMAII, P"i9' EA'
Ex-Chief Coiner, u. S. Mint and Recorder OF Deeda
,,ooy ,.D,rs,r sco,,,-r Philadelphia, Pa,
HON. w. W. WARE, Ne" jersey
1,vryp@ oop11AN rso New Jersey
]. Il. COE, HSQ. "a
ofJoy COe & Co., Philadelphia.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WAsHINeToN, d. O.
April, 49, lS67-Office of Internal
received satisfactory evidence that the pToceeds
of the enterprise conducted by the "WashinTton
Library Company" Will be devoted to charitsbIa
uses, permission is hereby granted TO said Company
whether from special tax or other duty. e''
E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hSSy| REFRIGERATOR BAZAAR. - B. S.
~ HARRIS d co. have, in addition to fine
assortment OF Rerigerators of best quality taree new
patents, viZ.-HarTis Patent Rees & Tevls' Patent,
and Wright's Patent Ice-Water refrigerator; ali
warranted TO preserve meat, etc. ETC., dry and
sweet, and to be more economical In Ice than any
other Refrigerators. - -
5ls3m4p No. 14s North Ninth street near Race
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

hS95@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-J0Y,
~ COE co. Agents for the "TELEsRAPH
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets 10 No
I44S. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
OFFIcEs:-No. IA s. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 73OAp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
Local and Travelling AGENTS WANTED through

The Association have appointed as Receivers
NessTs. GEORGE A. COOKE & co. bankers. No. Ss s.
THIRD Street, whose well-Rnown integrity and busI'
ness experience VIII be sufficient guarantee that the
money entrusted them will be promptly applied to
the purposes stated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
HOW TO OBTAIN SHARES AND EN-
CRAVINGS.

Send orders by mail, enclosing from 81 10 500
either by Post Office orders in registered letter,
risk. Larger amounts should be sent by draft
express. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
~ CADEMY OF MUSIC.

THE NINETEENTH ANNIvERsARY AND
GRAND MUSICAL CELE BRATION
THE
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY
SCHOOL
WILL TAKE PLACE
On THURSDAY EVENING, June 10th, 1857.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

on THURSDAY ENENlNd, June zJJni 1901
programme has been arranged combining the
The entire School will occupy the platform, and VIII
render the following pieces = =,
1he Chllurehs Juoiiee
CnOfuS 4oeSseu LiDle'
CnAnt....
QnaTtetre and ChOrus.'."... Beautiful Lanu or ites'
Ollr StaI',,
Chorus for the Night Is Coming.
Chorus ..... Beyond the smiling and the Weeping.
Mrs. SCHIMPF and Miss BLACKBURNE have
consented TO sing the following peces:-
Solo-"Angels ever Bright and Falr,"
Duett-"The Alpine Morning."
Miss @. Black burne and Mrs. Schimpt
solo"The Sister OF the Nghtingaes". MRS. Schimpf
1.-THE Gamblers Wife" (Solol l..........by j. NJ Evans
Guide me, D Thou Great JehoVah" (Quartettel
BY the Choir of Tabernacle Church
Protect Us through the Coming Night CFrlol
BY the Choir of Tabernacle Church,
TIE Report Of the School will be read by Rev. B.
The Reys. H. q. CLARKE. Of Chicago; w. T.
BRANTLY, ID. D., OF Georgia; and ID. q. EDDY ID D.,
OF Boston (fOTmerly Pastors OF the Church), VIII be
ptestnt aud participate in The exercises. ,
he Choruses Will be sustained by the entire School,
accompanied by the celebrated
''s A Il II f II T. E E BA n Dr.
Theodore Herman, Leader.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
PHILApELPHIA, "a, May 20. IS61.

TO the O6cerS and Members Qr The Washington Library
Company, N. s. READ, Secretary.
Gentiemen:-On receipt of your favor or the 10TH
instant notifying US OF our appointment as Receivers
for your Company we took the liberty 70 suDmit q
copy OF your Charter, with plan OF your enIerPrses
TO the highest legal authority of the State ana hans
received his favorable opinion regard 20 us ieays
and mpatlizing with the benevolent object OF yOHr
Association, viz, the education and malnt nance OF
the orphan child OF soldiers and sailors ~ Lne
Riverside Institute, We have concluded 70 ho1sSips
trust and 70 use our best efforts to promote so WorS
an object
GEO. A. COOKE a 90.
An orfers m, mall s,opId he odoressed TO GEORGE
A. COOKIE q Co bankers, No. 80 3, THIRD street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

h4y@ p o o + r @ E.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. June is, 1867
Mails tor Havana, per STA RS AND SPRIPES will
close at this otiice on TUESDAY, 18TH Inst at a. NJ
OHN HENRY II, BINGHAM, p. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

sss
Jlckels, 90 cents, admitting 70 Paiquet Parquet
circle ana Baicony Family Circle, 25 cents; may be
procul eu hl IIumplers Seventh and Chestnut streets
and at the keoms of the Baptist Publication Society,
No. $50 AItCu street. 6l4
k9g@ COME TO ATHLETIC HALL, TAIR-
bIS TEESTH, above Jefferson street. and hear
some fine muse, ana enjoy some Ice Cream aud
Strawberries. It*
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23
Another Chicago Horror.

Not all the dead bodies found in and
around Chicago are taken from the
lake and river. Mother earth is made
to hide the carcass of many q poor VIC
tim of violence as we'll as the turbid
waters of Lake Michigan and its tribu-
taries. The latest discovery in the line
referred to was made yesterday morn
ing, near the northwestern limits of the
city, by Mr.. Thomas Tookey. Mr.
Tookey lives on the North western plank.
road, and at the time spoken Of was
walking up the road, in the direction
of Jefferson. When about half a mile
beyond the city limits he discovered
what looked like the arm of human
being protruding from the ground.
The spot was but rod or two
from the road, and has been made the
receptacle of offal all kinds from the
city. Proceeding to make an examina.
tion, he found that it was indeed q hui
man arm, and that the body to which
it belonged had been thrown into the
pit and buried in company with a mass
of purified meat. The stencil arising
from the place was intolerable, and al
most imperatively forbade any investi-
CATION vt the time. Consequently, Mr..
Tookey is unable to give any facts
which will lead to an Identification of
the body, nor indeed can he state
whether it was q man or woman. He
returned at once to the city and noti-
fed the Coroner, who proceeded to the
place designated.-Chicago Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23
4 Strange Freak Of Nature.

There were in this city not long since
three children, all of whom were joined
tsgether at the hands. One hand on
each of the right and left figures was
perfectly formed as far as the finger
joints, where they united with those OF
the central figure-the hands of the
three being thus firmly clasped together
The central figure had no fingers, the
end of the arm resembling ball when
clasped by the hands of his two COM
panions. The arms of the trio were
boneless from the shoulder to the finger
ends, and could be bent or twisted into
any conceivable shape. The limbs from
the knees down were also boneless. At
the knees there is said to have been a
large. protuberance, as if nature had iR-
tended them to act as substitutes for the
boneless leg and useless feet. They are
entirely blind, the whole surface of the
eye-ball being of a deathly white color,
and contained no pupil. Their heads
and bodies were perfectly formed, and
the organizations and functions appear
ed perfect in each. They were visited
by q number OF persons, among whom
was our informant, who o'say4 they were
still-born, and vouches for the assertion.
There was, we understand, no medical
examination of the case, which is to be
greatly regretted. The parents have
left the city, taking with them the re-
mains Of the children.-Sdndusky Reals
ter
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23
The Work To-day.

We indulge the hope that the Demo
Gratis of the various townships will give
a good account of themselves te-day.
Slight as has been the public interest
manifested in this election, it is of the
greatest Importance in its immediate
hearings upon our highest interests. 1t
is one in which every good citizen
SHOULD feel bound to take part, to the
end that the positions to bo filled to-
dav should be entrusted to none but
deserving and capable men. We be-
lieve that in this respect the Demo
cratic tickets of the various town
ships can safely bear thor
ough investigation. Being salts
fled with the character of our nominees
We call upon the Democrats to rally
TO their support. But little effort is
needed to go the polls and cast your
ballot, and the defeat of any of your
candidates, if through apathy any Of
them should be defeated, may be q
source of the deepest regret. We re-
peat our hope that every Democrat who
is interested in the good government of
the county, Will give his personal at
tention to the election of the Democrat
Ic nominees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23
3. A Beautiful Rietisn.io /,

I rom the Clncinnal enquirer, hhy itI
| Harper's last Weekly had a pictorial IL
lustration and editorial reference to the
ease of Margaret Garner, the insane ne
gro woman who, few years ago, in
this city, murdered two of her children
in order to prevent them, as she alleged
being taken back into slavery, under
the Fugitive Slave Law. which was
then being enforced. Harper gives a
highly-wrougbt picture of this affair
and e1tols Margaret as one of the
greatest herOines and noblest charac'
ters who ever existed. In order to en-
hance the act, and make it still more
sensational, Harper has Margaret, in or,
der to escape herself from the doom OF
slavery, pidnging into the Ohio river,
and thus commit suicide.
This is about as near the truth as Harper
in its political articles and ideas ever
gets. Margaret, instead of drowning
tried for the murder of her children, be-
fore the Court of Common Pleas, in this
county. She was convicted and SEN
fenced to the State prison in Columbus,
to which institution she was according
ly taken, and from which she was i'm
mediately pardoned by Salmon P. Chase,
now Chief Justice of the United States,
and then Governor of Ohio. Margaret
IAN off to Canada, where she is proba-
bly, living to read the affecting accounts
and obituary notice of her death which
ornaments and illustrates the pages OF
Harper. The revival of this case, and
the great additions made to il, at this
time, in order'to intensity and increase
the antagonism which now prevails be-
tween the different races, white and
black, and the different sections, North
and South, shows the internal spirit
that actuates Harper, which should for
felt it all public support and patronage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23
An Extraordinary Scene,

Yesterday morning the Rev. Mr..
W, who is temporarily under the
care of keeper, contrived to escape to
the roof of the house, shaving on his
dressing-gown only, and carrying BIZ
bic in his hand. The reverend gentle
man made his way over the roofs Of sew.
eral houses until he came to Mason's
arms-yard when, throwing off his dress
ing-gown, and appearing in state of
nudity, he gave out a text, and began
delivering a sermon to some persons
who had been attracted by his extraor-
dinary gesticulations. The police at
last contrived to get upon the roof Of
an adjoining house, and there to ad-
dress the reverend gentleman, request
ing him to leave his dangerous situa-
tion. The reverend gentleman refused
and when the police laid hold of him he
fought vigorously, and was not over
powered until after a struggle of some
duration. The police succeeded in get
ting the reverend gentleman through a
house in Hanover square, and subse-
quently he was restored to the custody
Of his keeper.-LohdoR Star, .1prif 10.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23
Some Snaix.

The Muscatine, Iowa, Courier is re-
sponsible for the following serpentile
yarn:
OnPine creek, up in Montpelier town.
ship, isan immense ledge of rocks. A Mr.
MCGOWAN, who lives near, says that Oh
Sunday as he was walking by this rock y
cliff with his little boy, the latter call.
ed his attention to pig which was
squealins near by, and on going to see
what caused the uproar, he found fine
young shoat, belonging to a neighbor
in the coils of An immense black snake
Mr.. McGowan thinks this monster was
at least eleven feet long, and was as big
around in the middle as his thigh.
While Mr.. NJ. was gone for an axe the
snake had crushed the hog and left.
1t was but few days ago that an
other gentleman saw in this vicinity a
regular.pyramid of serpents at least
two feet high, in which he estimates
there must have been over q hundred,
big and little, 1t must be n nice place,
that Pine creek.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23

fIIE soldiers who fought to enrich and
protect the stay-at- home loyal asitators
can to-day express their contempt for
the men who deceived and betrayed
them. Says a cotemporary: "The ne
gro and the bondholder are now wor-
shipped and the soldiers of the land can
work on one leg OF two, with one hand
or both 10 redeem their farms from tax
rs heaped thereon by the stay-at-homes
while they were fighting, and to sup
port the negro, the hondholder and the
thieving officer eariches himself and
relatives at the expense of the blood
and bravery of the country"
Let the soldiers who have been de-
ceived by these corruptionists in the
mask Of loyalty, give evidence of the
estimate in which they hold the Fatri-
0tism that skulked behind their bayo-
nets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23
A Roy Falls frsm n Foarih story
Window.
From the New York Evening 2

From the New York Evening POST
Much excitement was caused this af-
ternoon, at the corner of Liberty aud
Nassau streets, by q snal. boy falling
from fourth story window. At about
half past two o'clock tie child, aged
about ak years, was leaning out a
fourth-story window, of the building on
the northeast corner Of Nassau and
Liberty streets, when he lost his bal
ance and fell. Many persons were pass
ing at the time, and when they saw the
boy falling, their excitement was in
tense. Fortunately for the lad, there
was a strong awning underneath the
window, upon which he fell. The avn
ing was loose, and rebounded under tho
sudden weight, tossing the boy up two
or three times. He screamed lustily,
and his cries brought large crowd to
the spot. The little fellow was not hurt,
and clung to q small flag with which
he had been playing. He was taken
into one Of the windows on the first
foor, much to the relief Of the specta-
tors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23
A Perjured viIlain-A Triple Crime


On Saturday last our quiet town was
made the seat CT triple case of crime,
perjury, seduction and rape, upon the
person of girl only fourteen years old
(small of her age), and that, too by her
own brother-in-law. The circumstances
are as follows:
Some two or three years ago one
George De Bussey married daughter
of one Henry Hysell, living near this
city. 4 few months ago his wife was
taken sick with the consumption, and
shortly before her death she was re-
moved to her fathers house, where she
passed her few remaining days, and
where, also, De Bussey has remained
ever since, enjoying the full confidence
of the family, and his brutal designs
were not discovered until last Saturday,
when he, by making oath to false GER
tificate, obtained license from the Pro-
bate Judge, proceeded to Mayor Lees
office, and was married to his sister-in-
law, a girl only fourteen years old, and
very small of her age, without the
knowledge or consent of either father
or mother.
The child being interrogated as to
the cause of her conduct, disclosed the
fact that the fiend had employed drugs,
and even violence to consummate his
hellish designs; and afterwards used
threats of exposure, thus intimidated
and induced her to marry him. The
child is to be regarded as an object of
pity, rather than contempt. .But Ian
guage fails to describe the utter con-
tempt and scorn, with which all right
minded persons must regard such bru-
tai, fiendish and hellish villain.
While in conversation with the heart
broken parents we were informed that
they had lost three children by death,
but that atfiiction was easily borne COM
pared with the present. 4 warrant was
procured fer the scape-gallows, but he
succeeded in eluding the officer and
made his escape into Virginia.-Pomeroy
Banner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
BrignoIi Troupe
Will be here oE June 9th and give
one night of opera.
The New

The New
Petroleo-calcium Gas, with which the
McLure House is lighted, still attracts
the attention of many of our citizens
and strangers. Last evening we OBJ
served several gentlemen looking at the
workings of the new mandatory at
tached to this Hotel, and admiring the
softness, beauty and brilliancy of the
light. MIR. Goldtharp, who built these
works and who has very large expe-
rience In this kind of business, is new
erecting works at the beautiful country
residence Of Mr.. Gilchrist, on Leather
wood bottom.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-23
at'heeling Register.
Club Meeting

The meeting of the Democratic Club
las, evening was well attended. Ad'
dresses we're delivered by Messrs. PAR
SrR and WALKER, who urged upon the
Democracy the necessity of maintain,
iosa close organization and full at.
tendance at the polls to-day.
On motion TO nominate committee
from each township to be present at
the polls aud attend to bringing out
the Democratic vote, the following
gentlemen were appointed:
Washington-W. S. Buchanan and
DR.. L. Mccoy.
Claw. $. Warden.
I'pion-Michael COyle.
Center-A. S. Trowbridge and Joseph
Salisbury. ,,,
Wehster-A. Caldwell and John Mil
Ter.
Union-Geo. X. Tingle and Gus. Rolf.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed as Finance Committee:
washington-T. T. Cocayne and God
Trey Price. ,
Madison-Wm. T. Chambers and VIM.
Shan6ra. -,
Tnion-Chas. Weitzel and j. w. Bor-
ing. ,
Cemter-Joseph G. Whyte and Thomas
Darrah.
Webster-W. Fl. Harrison and Barney
Stanley.
The,meeting was quite enthusiastic,
and the utmest harmony and good feel
inc prevailed. We trust its efforts may
be- felt to-day in increased activity at
the polls, and in the triumphant sue
cess of our ticket.
We would urge upon the Vigilance
Committees the propriety of an early
attendance at the place of voting, and
generally, such of our friends as dc,
sign lending Il helping hand in work
ing at the polls should be promptly and
early at their posts. 1t often happens
that important advantages are gained
by one party, through the neglect OF
its opponents to put in an early appear
ance. Let no such advantages be
gained by our opponents this morning