davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05

;n.on a Grant would enter into bonds 70 said City
Of Rock Island, for the annual payment of said
ann of Eve hundred dollars to said City IS sfore-
said and that, in consideration of said promis-
Is and agreements, the said City Council did not
further oppose the procuring of the extension Of
said franchise in favor of said Spencer Ro binson
4 Grant; and that, ct the special instance and
request of said Robinson, no pfovisen for the
payment of said annual sum Of Five Hundred
Dollars to said City Of Rock Island was inser'sd
in the llpassed by said Legislsture, IN me year
A. d. 1857, extending ssid franchise IN issor Of
Spencer, Robinson 4 Grant. the said hoD.nsoh
ton Of such q clause would jeopardize the pas
sage Of the bill.
(Signed) :, ALEXANDER 0fIhA'
Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 18th day OF
July A. D. 1864.
(Signed) ALEX. +. swANDER, j.. r.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
SWEATING BLOOD.

Under radical rule, it is stated in one of
the Nashville papers that Tennessee is
sweating blood" The Louisville Journal
makes several very pertinent inquiries in re-
gard to the matter:
w nat Is her bloody sweat all about? Has.
Mt brownlow been ruler for over three gears ?
limit she blessed with universal suffrage and
very extensive white acknowledgements ?
Hasn't she radical army ready to vindieate
and to establish all her radical demands ?
Have not her radicals had everything their
own way? What then, we repeat, il she
sweating about from all her pores so won
derfully?
"But the radical editor at Nashville, hor-
rifed as he is at the crimson droppings from
all the pores of Tennessee, contends fercely
IN favor of taking the ten southern states in
under even worse plan of reconstruction
than that under which she was taken in ?
Does he want to see all of them perspiring
like Tennessee Doesn't he think, that il
there should be universal blood sweating
of all the people of all the ten southern
states, there would be even more blood split
in the south than there was during the
warp
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05

Hon. Samuel F. Carey, who represents
the second Ohio district in congress, q few
days since addressed letter to Hon. Josiah
Kirby, one of his republican supporters,
who had censured him for his independent
course in congress. In that letter Mr.. Ca
rey holds the following fearless and manly
language:
II did not suppose, when / was in the
canvass, that ! was to vote and act as a
party leader should dictate, especially in
a matter of the grave moment of that which
is before US. / am not to be drawn into a
general defense of A. johnson, nor will /,
for the sake of receiving the official patron
age of the republican party for the next
election, take any violent measures to put
Wade in the White House. When the i'm
parchment failed before, it was deemed de-
sir able to get up a case, and Stanton was
sele cted as the agent to bring it about. He
was induced to remain in the war depart
ment to bully the President, and get up q
case of impeachment. / believe that the
whole affair is a bold, bad, damnable
scheme, and predict that even the general
unpopularity of the President, and general
howl az ainst him will not satisfy the people
that revolution is lEw necessary or justifa-
hle ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05

Not long since, German was sent from
this city to Jacksonville. A little while
after, he jumped through an open window
and broke his neck.
A little later, the son of the same man
was sent to the same place; and he was al.
lowed to jump into tub of scalding water,
whereby injuries were produced that result.
ted in his death.
These facts, together with scores ofsimilar
ones, have occurred at Jacksonville but
they have been very carefully concealed
firm the public. Is it not about time that
the management of the state asylum be
placed in more competent hands? As aft
airs are now controlled, they are anything
but creditable TO the humanity or the decen-
cy Of the people Of Illinois. Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
THE TEIEGRAMS.

Our kilograms win be found unusually
interesting to-day. The rumor in regard to
impeachment viii startle the rabid radicals,
but not surprise sensible people. Further
pspticulars of the g ,rm in Warren county
are quite alarming. The radical black
guards, Washburne and Donnelly, are still at
i.-Donnelly having the advantage. An
other duel has taken place--nobody hurt.
D'Israeh is to remain premier, until after
the next election.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
Grant Stock Declining.

The radicals begin to think, Judging from
the recent elections, that there is not so
much magic in Grants name, after all. The
result In Chicago was the last ounce on the
back OF the generals assumed popularity,
and 1t broke down under it completely. 1t
is the impression here that, if the republican
convention were to come few months la
ter, Grant would not be the nominee
Washington correspondence Chicago Times
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
FOR SALE,

TIVE following property Is offered for sale:
i The cast 40 feet OF Lot 1, Block 4, Atkin-
sons I'd addition 10 Moline.
Tn, south of south 10 acres out lot 8, o.
born's I'd addition to Moline
The 5. ". !, s. ". !, SEQ. 20, tip. 10, east. 4th
p. M, near Port Byron. =
Also acres in n. g. corner, e. Of n. ], Sc.
sec. ], tp. 10, east, In the village Of Cordovs.
Also, 20 one-hundrsdths Of an acre, late resi-
dence Of Edward Phillips, near Moline depot.
Refer to Andrew Consnt, Rock Island.
THOMAS MOWERS, Sen,
nsh1oda. Atkinsop, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
PROFESSOR F, REMAIN

DESPECTFULLY informs his Scholars and
IL the public in general that he has removed
to Pleasant street, near Eagle, where he will be
pleased to receive them, and teach lessonson the
Violin, Guitar, Piano,
and oil other Musical Instruments, and conpos-
ing and carefully arranging Music for Parties
and Bands. Also tuning Pianos.
REFEREEcEs-Nessrs, Devoe d CHAMPION and
Messrs. Blackburn, Booksellers, Rock Island.
apr13dw1m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05

Four of the Impeachment Managers,
Butler, Bingham, Stevens, and Logan, have
been detected and exposed in trick to get
President johnson to aid them in their Alta
Vela guiana speculation, in which case they
would not prosecute Impeachment very Wig
orously, and thus let him get off easy. The
President was not for sale, and therefore
they pursue him with all the vengeance and
bitterness in their power.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05

A letter ..,om Fulton ('40 miles up the
river') to the Chicago Times, shows that the
democrats at the late city election, achieved
substantial triumph, having elected one
alderman and made such gains as warrant
them in the belief that they will carry the
city at the next election.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
democratic State Nominations

For Governor,
JOHN R. EDEN, of Meultrie Co.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WM.H. VAN EPPS, of Lee Co.
For Secretary Of State,
GUS. VAN HooREBEKE, of Clinton Co.
For State Treasurer,
JESSE J. PHILLIPS, of Montgomery Co.
For State Auditor,
JOHN R. SHANNON, of Randolph Co.
For Attorney General
ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, of Mclean Co.
Fer Representative in Congress, at Large,
VIM. W. O'BRIEN, of Peoria County.
For Penitentiary Commissioners,
JOHN w. CONNETT, of Cook Co.
WIN. GARRARD, of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, of VIII Co.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
NOTICE.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, have this day
w bought Of ]. Murphy, all bis right ute
and interest in the Rock Island Marble WORKS.
and win continue the ssid business ut the oid
stand, 4th door west Of the First National Bank,
g. MURPHY,
H.H. STUART.
Rock Island, April II, lses.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
American (WaIthan) Watches.
THE CHEAPEST!

THE BEST! THE CHEAPEST!
Recommended by Railway Conductors, En-
gineers, and Expressmen the most exacting class
of wearers as superior to all others for strength,
steadiness, accuracy, and durability.
UnscrupuiOus dealers occasionally sell worth
less Swiss imitation To avoid imposition, buy.
ers should invariably demand certificate of gen
uineness.
For sale BY all respectable dealers.
Ask for a wALTHAM wstch, and take no
other.
IT rs THE BEST
moh10d3u. IT rs THE CHEAPEST
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
oct24dwsm.

uow MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS
L do we daily behold, both male and female,
who are suffering out miserable existence from
the effects of secret indulgence, or from virus
absorbed into their system from venerial die
ease Look ut their paid, emaoiated and disfg-
ured faces, and their broken down constitutions,
depicting disease ard its horrible consequences;
disqualifying them irom marriage, or the enjoy
ment of life. II is, therefore, important fox
those Sufferers to know that, BY calling upon DR..
J. HATES, they can be effeetuslly cured. He
is q physician who has made "privste disease"
hi. especial study for thirty-two years. and who
has cured upwsrd of thirty thousand cases in
Cincinnati alone within the last twenty years.
He is therefore competent 90 cure every form Of
disease, both recent and chronic, in the shortest
possible time. without mercury OF other poison
Gus medicines. Be careful that you fnd DR..
HATES, at his old established Office, ] So sycs-
more street, Cincinnati, Ohio, first house below
fifth street, west side. DIR. KATES attends to
his patients personally, and may be found in his
ONCE from o'clock A. n, till O'Clock p. n.
Sundays from Q A. N. till IL A.. n. All cont
Dental 0ct.23daxIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE MY LOT AND BRICK
Il Saloon, on the east eide of Market Square
formerly occupied as an auction room. The To-
cation il one Of the best in town.
JOB ROSS.
Rock Island, April II, diff
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
SEWING MACHINES.

JyT T. NORRIS HAS JUST RECEIVED A
w. fresh supply of Singers New Improved
Sewing Machines, They are known TO be the
best now in use. Call and see them, over Blan-
ding's Crockery Store, two doors east of Darts
Hall. apr25dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-05
To-Day's Advertisem'ts
~ MANIC cd:
G6S/HOK LOST, HOW RENRBD

Nl/ HoN LUST. wv KHWKkB
jet Ps6tished, IN a sealed errelope. Price, ctr
~E@ cerfs.
/ A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT
MINT, and Radical Cure Of spsrrmatorrhes, or
Seminal W eahness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex
ual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen
orally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapseity, resulting
rom self-Abuse, &C., by Robert ], Culverwell,
M d. author Of the screen Book DO.
"A Boon to Thousands Of Sufferers"
sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any sd-
drees, Postpaid, on receipt of six cents, OF two
postage stamps, to CHAS. J. C. KLINE 4 CO.,
LIS Bowery, New York Post ofRce bon 45s6.
Also DIR. Culverwelis "Merriage Guide" price
70 cents. may 5dw3m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-03
WELLSVILLE, MO.
A Shooting AfraIr-Partlculars.

WELLsvILLE, Mo, Oct. 2.-The
following are the particulars, so far
as can be ascertained, of the shooting
affray which took place in Martirs-
burg, In this county, on Wednesday
last:
While the Board of Registration
was in session a returned rebel sol
dier named Sam Fletcher handed
letter to Union man named Reed, or
dering him to leave town in fifteen min
utes. Reed showed the letter to the
registering officers who, to prevent an
outbreak which seemed imminent, or
dered the arrest Of Fletcher, butwhen
the constable attempted to serve the
warrant Fletcher refused to be arrest
ed, and drawing revolver, he called
upon his friends for assistance. .
Mr.. Galloway, one of the re9ister-
ing officers, ordered the constable and
mea summoned to his aid, to dlsarm
Fletcher. A brother of Fletcher's
then interfered, and drew a revolver
on Galloway, but when just in the
act of firing, Galloway shot him dead.
A man named Marshall then shot
Galloway, wounding him, and receiv-
ed ball in his head in return. In
the meantime the Sheriff had inter
posed, to prevent Fletcher from using
his pistol, but. when the firing began,
ran away. Fletcher then ran a short
distance and shot at the officers, who
returned the fire, giving him a mortal
wound, from which he died in short
time.
Quite number of shots were then
fired at the officers by persons con-
cealed in buildings, and by unknown
parties in the crowd. The register
ing officers and the constable and
posse surrendered themselves and
gave bonds to oappear next term of the
court. Both the Fletchers and Mar
shall were returned rebel soldiers,
and desperate characters. The affair
created great excitement, and yester-
day about forty armed ex-rebels col
lected near Martinsburga for the pur-
pose of Yreaking vengeance upon the
registering officers, but the citizens
rallied to their support, and have thus
far prevented any further lawless acts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-03

follow Grant to victory and peace.
Easton displays 8 full length figure OF
Grant. with the motto, " We fought
with bullets as we will with ballots.
Morristown carried the flags of the
Fifty first and Thirty-eighth Penn
svlvania regiments.
The Third Division was composed
of the New York delegations, under
General Graham. The next Division
was composed of delegations from
Delaware and Maryland. Regimental
flags from the war were carried. and
excited much applause. The Fifth
Division contained the New Jersey
delegations, headed by veteran officers
mounted. The Sixth Division COM
prised the mass delegation. The pro-
cessi0n occupied an hour and half
in passing given point, and was In
all respects q grand spectacle.
PHILADELPHIA, October 2.-The
parade tonight far exceeds the pro-
ccssion to-day, as all the Invincibles,
Berry, and other campaign clubs
turned out, which they did not do
this morning. Various campaign
clubs formed on the lower section of
Broad Street, and commenced to
march about 8 o'clock.
An immense crowd witnessed their
formation, and along the route, ex-
tending from Christian to Girard
Avenue, the sidwalks, steps and win
dows were occupied with applaudlDg
spectators.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, October 2. - The
city has been all day a scene of pleas
urable excitement The streets In all
directions are filled with men, women
and children. All classes made it a
holiday. The recommendation of the
committee, that the citizens decorate
their stores and dwellings, was
faithfully carried out in Chestnut
Street. There hassbeen no such ex
hibition of coloTs since the fall of
Richmoud-Prixate houses along the
route of the procession were deco
rated and in many INSTANCES the dis
plays are quite gIand. 90 10
The procession formed on Broad
Street. and commenced moving at IL
o'clock The line was headed by
General Owen With his staff mounted.
aud the Hars5eyeTners, Burnside and
Curtin, IA barouches
The Boys in Blue of nearly every
TkFards were = largely represented.
Among the delegations We're 200
prisoners, each carrying a small flag,
uponswhiah was inscribed. the name of
the rebel prison Ain which they had
suffered. A wagon followed with the
survivors, from rebel prisons who
were unable to~ walk. -@Hhe Tenth
Ward carried the tattered flag of the
82d regiment.
The Fifteenth Ward Regiment was
headed by a veteran, carrying an old
knapsack that had done service, with
an army blanket on top, with the
motto i" Our Carpet bag. " l.,
The city delegations composed the
first division, and made an imposing
appearance, the clubs marching in
solid column abreast. Next came the
second division, with Governor Geary
at its head. in a carriage. This com
prised the Interior of Penica, dele
cation which is very numerous. The
North Hampton boys carried the flag
of the SD Pennsylvania Regiment.
The Schuy kill boys carried a live
coon on plate. The tanners carried
q mineature tanuery, with two men at
| work IN IT. as it was carried along.
chester County was also represented.
Allegheny County made a gcoI
| show. Their banner declared that
/ Allegheny was good for ten thousand.
and advised the boys to close up the
ranks for final charge. The Read
ing delegation had a large pictured
lantern showing the horrors of An
! dersonville, and the motto I'VE will
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-03
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
NaM YnrE Markat

BY Telegraph.l New YORK, Oct. 2
Cor, oN-A shade drmer, closing rather.
quiet; sales of l-SOO bales, at. 2612@27 1or
-FLoURZK Receipts s56s bbls: market
heavy and unsettled, 10 q 15c lower; sales
State G ana Western 6S a 70 scr So farp fsIp9rfs w
State extra; 81 70610 90 for round hoop
Ohio; S. O0@I0 90 for extra St. Lonis
SO 00@15 so for good to choice do, closing z
dali; California fiour heavy; sales of 800
sacks at So 50dlO rs. 're
RYE FLOUR Quiet: sales of 200 bbls, at
CORN MEAL quiet. f'o
WHISKY -QuieL. $50
WHEAT ReceiDts, I4I ,25I bushels; open.
sales OF 500 bushels, at 81 Sc for No, 8
spring; 81 6091a65 for No. 2 do 81 81 for ex-
ira eh aiee DO; 81 ~ for Amber State and
Michigan: q 25 for white Genessee; 81 24(9
IS for new white Michigan.
RYE Quiet. .f
RARLEY-Scarce and frmer; sales of
81 10, and 1000 bushels of inferior Califor-
mia, at private sale. ... ae Isl--
BARLEY MALr-Quiet; sales of 200 bush
CoRN-Receipts 1s6979 bushels; mark ct
heavy and iG2o lower; sales O., ,010 bushels
at Sl l29i IL for unsound, 81 l4@l l4% for
SOUND mixed Western and lS1a for sound
oATs-Receipts 2s8, ,O47 bushels: lc lower; |;
sales 72.Oe0 bushels at 721a973 for new west
PICE-In fair request. z..
CoBREE-Quiet; sales 600 bags Rio on pri-
Vate terms gafe s I....f. .'-.,.f-
eUGAR-Easier: sales of $50 hhds Cuba
at 1l9l2c. mr. -.
sEs-Steady. Esf-.-f +.ta.r
HoFs-Quiet, at si5@S25 for American.
PErRoL L EUM-Firm: l6c for crude and Sic
for refined bonded. nts....- --a+-.... F.
LINsEED oIL-Dnll and lower. at 999I OS.
TURPENTINE-Qui Quiet, at 431zG44. f f.-l 70
PoRK-Quiet; ssaIes of 1.05O barrels at
SIS 50(G2S- IS for mess, closing at S29 SO. reg-
ular; S2S 40928 81 for old do; $26 956g24 so
for prime; $26 25EG26 IS for prime mess
BEEF-Dull; sales of 125 barrels at $l3c1
$50 80 for new plain mess; SO 50924 IS TOR
new extra mess. Tierce beef quiet at S2I0
S33 for prime mess; $30036 for India mess.
Beef hams duh at 2902ac.
CUT MEATs-Quiet; sales ofId5 packages
at II12gl2Ac for shoulders; l25z9l0c for
hams: m1ddles dull and heavy.
LARD-QuIet and unchanged; sales of $50
tlerces at l849I9Zc for steam, and 1890
1879 for Kettle rendered. z..#'f 'es.-..t,-'
BUTrER-Quiet at 3l@SSc for Ohio, and
$3S@47c for State.
CHEESE-DulI at Bale ~
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool, quiet and firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-03
New YORK Dry Goods Marker.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Oct. 2.
DRY GooDS-The market for the sale of
cotton goods is still inert, and on the
whole somewhat weak, although 1t would
seem that many classes of goods have now
reached a level-as low as they can go in
any event. Heavy sheetings, for instance,
are selling al a lower price than when cot
ton was selling at l51zc per pound, which
is Az per cent below per cent. rates. Best
makes OF heavy brown Sheetings steady at
l59I5Zc, and the best makes of 80 inch
sheetings at 121z913c. Certain styles of fine
brown muslins which have been pressed
doWn very low, are firmer. Laconia Brown
and Atlantic P. Print cloths are also
less depressed. Prints steady at I21S@I3c
Tor standard makes, and delaines 2Oc, ex-
cep5 Sprs CUES, which sell at i9c. Canton
Fiannels are irregular, but colder weather
VIII probably impart more strength to the
market. Long Hamilton brown, 26c; Penn
berton c, 171ac; Nassau A, Isc: EiIerton
y, 26c, and 2 bleached, 2315c; America and
Androscoggin grain bags, 371&c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-03
New Orleans Market.


By TeIegraph.I NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2.
CoTToN-Active and advanced; sales OF
middling at 2412c; sales of 2,6OO bales; re-
C cipts 1927 bales; sales for the week 10000
bales: receipts, gross, 1900 bales: net
l7OlS bales; exports, coastwige, 1904 bales,
to Liverpool 4,700 bales; to the Continent
/, 400 bales; stock In market LAS bales.
Notwithstanding 1881 $50; NewYork
Sight "a discount. ~ I5 sf a
GOLD 1881.
SUaAR-Rather better; grocery grades
125z9I314c in boxes; I15z@1254c in hhds
MOLASsES-By the cargo 3l1S935c. p 8
FLoUR-Steady; superhne at S6 50@6 %
choice $40 509l2 so.
CoRN-Advancing sales at CSC. - ms
HAY-S9B O0(924 so.
BRAN-S1 17A per hundred. t-aA
NJ ESS PoRK-Steady at $50 so.
BACoN-Shoulders I2Hc; clear sides
I6149l614c. H-l i-.e rafs-7rl
LARD-Tierce 1954c; keg 2lIc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-03
the Registry.

The different Boards of, Registry
zof Pigcon Township yesterday com
pletcd the work of re-arrangiBg the
list OF voters, as required by the
q 9th Section of the Registry Law,
providing for the creation of new
Precincts. This was done by an ex-
amination of TIE old Registries, the
last penlist; the City directory, and
from sth 6 personal knowledge, of the
registers. The work, Of course, is
not perfees, bat viii be found much
more complete than the Registries Of
( August last, which were very deficient.
The lists, as now corrected, will 6e
posted up at the respective voting
places inseach ward, where they may
be examined; and it is the duty Of
q al le6al voters to lexaminetheml on
on before next Tuesday, Eand
ascertain whether their names
are registered. The Boards of
viii meet. again on Tues.
day and Wednesday next, and remain
in. session from S.o'clocE A. NJ to 9
O'Clock P. NJ. Of each day, for the pur
pose Of giving persons whose names
do not appear on the Registry, an op-
p0rtunity to have themselves regis.
tered Under the 9th Section of the
Law the Boards have two duties to
discharge on those days:
1st. To erase any names which
"sfall be proved by the oath Of two
legal voters of said precinct, to the
satisfaction of said Board, to be a
nonresident of said precinct at the
election there to be held" a.a
I'd To hear the case of " any cleo
tor residing and entitled to vote
therein" who may ''appear betoresaid
Board, and if the proof required by
the statute is made, to enter his name
uponithe Registry.
.a. 1t is important that voters should
see to it that their names, if now
s5-omitted, be entered upon the Regis.
tries on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-03
VOL. XIX.

IS LET every man register to-day. and
bring his neighbor with him. The
Radical Boards of Registration have
decreed that every one must register
In persOn.-COmjer, 2d.
- The Boards of Registration have
decreed no such thing. Under the
9Th section Of the Registry Law it is
provided, In case any new election
precinct shall be formed, by the or
ganization of a new township or by
the division Of any township or ward,
* the (Registry) lists shall
only embrace the names Of such per-
sons as are kno,0n b them to be elec-
tors ia their districts" The Regis
ters have very prop irly held that
where they do not ka01 that the per-
sons proposed to be registered are
legal voters. they must be made to
known them, and the hest way to ac-
complish that is to have the persons
themselves appear before them. This,
every houost man will admit, is the
true method Of procedure. All that
is desired by any good citizen is that
we shall have correct Registry and
a free and fair election.