davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
The Kansas Election.

ONLY SEVEN DIsTRIcTs DEHocRAMc-THr Lrdrs
LATURE LARGELY REPUBLICAN,. eye 10
TOPEKA, Nov. 10.
Returns so far show that there are but seven
districts in which Democratic members are
elected, and that eleven members who are
classed as Reformers will most of them, on
a strict party division, vote with the Republi-
cans. There are eighty out and out Republi-
Cans elected .f. . ASH.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

., Ia Tcbey township, Clarion county. Pa. a
,,n ni. hissengen, by two wives, has had thirty
,' ,w9 children, and he is hale and hearty old
rsilow ,i wihal. Nine Of his children were burned
up at one time few yeare ago.
ur; l. !. Hayes, the Arctic explorer-and
ale la t mper elect to the New York Legislature
e' 'ufea N Reading on Monday evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
Net pront returned to growera.. 81 ,Gs3,
PICKING AND OTHER EXPENSES.


The sum here given represents tho returns
TO the growers after the freights aud commits
sons are paid. From it is yet to be deducted the
cost of picking, hauling and loss in cratos and
baskets. The growers estimate the cost of pick
ing, hauling and loss on baskets (Which are
mostly returned) at cents per basket and Of
picking. hauling and loss on crates (Which rare
iy ever come back) at 20 cents Separating the
rail from the water shipments and applying
these estimates OF expense, the smaller item to
the railroad shipments, which are mostly made
in baskets, and the larger to the water ship
ments, almost altogether in crates, we have a
combined expense ON this account OF $9i0, 900,
II we deduct this from the amount returned to
the growers We will still have left $753, 9H al
the net profit t.tl!l
But this is not all. The receipts from the de-
liveres to the oanneries and drying houses,
will probably reach S130,00O, and from the
sales of brandy yet to be sold $780,
600 more.- These amounts added to the net
returns from the marketed crops will make an
aggregate of ST. ,01S, 944 as the net value OF the
peach crop OF 1875 to the growers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
pne civ of waco.

This steamship, reported burned off Galveston
in the kilograms to yesterdays COMMERCIAL,
WAS built at Roach's yard Chester, in 1873. She
was of 1900 tons burden, and valued at $15O, 900.
Her cargo of general merchandise Was esti.
mated to be worth $4,000. to 100000. The
passengers and crew left the burning ship In
boats and at last accounts had not been heard
frpm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

TIE CHICKEN POLE DowN.-The fag pole
which Mr. Eli Crozer raised on the Soldiers
Monument lot, has been cut down, by order of
the Monument Association, we presume. Mr..
Crozer writes us letter expressing his great
indignation thereat, and offering $40 reward for
the ears OF the ''miscreant, that / (Mr. Crozier)
may nail them on the flagstaff of the Beverley
Monument, New Jersey"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
FIFTH EDITION.
Dodge or a Kansas Thief.
he RoBs THE TELEGRAPH 90. AND BINDS AND GAGS
HIMsELF TO COVER UP HIs rHEFr.

HIMsELF TO COVER UP HIS THKFr. gts.
Fort SoorT, KS, Nov. 10.
This morning, W. j. Philpot night telegraph
operator at the depot here was found lying on
the floor of the ticket office with his hands tied,
aud gagged with railway spike fastened with
piece OF telegraph wire. He seemed to be in
sensible when found, but soon after became
conscious and said that two men came into the
office, struck him senseless, and then bound and
gagged him.
The office was robbed Of all the money it
contained-s126. The agent charged Philpot
with taking the money and binding and gagging
himself. Philpot acknowledged, and told where
the money would be found. He was arrested
and lodged i'll Jail to await an examination.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
The VILE de Paris.

REPORTED DISABLED IN THE HARBoR AT HAvRK
LONDON, Nov. TO-
There is report at Lloyds that the steamship
Vile de Paris, which arrived at Havre, from
New York, this morning, struck the pier in the
Harbor opening her forepart, and that her
position may become critical if the present gale
continues f'i'''
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
Com nisnercInl Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELpHrA, Nov g.
Flour quiet but steady Penna family $500
6.S71G high grades 1909. Wheat, choice ac-
tive, other grades dull, Penna red, u. 37@
1.48 western red s1.O0@1.181 amber +l.40 ,
white S1.33. Rye 96c. Corn more active yell
low 75c mixed 74c choice Delaware 72c. Oats
duh mixed 85e white 40@48c. Mess pork
s22 5Ot122.75. Lard ls@14c Whisky steady
at 1.lG.
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDywINE MILLS FOR FLOUR
AND aRAIN-GoRRECTED DAILY.
Family Flour. ur.................... $8 00a9. 90
Extra Flour. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.750S. 80
Superfne Flour. ur................... 47j@5. rs
Wheat. ...................... 35
Corn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Toe
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

1t is expected that new railroad, built under
the auspices Of the North Penna H. X. Co.,
from Philadelphia to Now York will be in ope-
ration by April Ist 1t will be So miles long.
In Pottsville, Pa, Wm. Price is baing tried
for sitting down on a young child and eqleezing
the life out OF it.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
MalRcca.
A RELIGIOUS WAR THREATENED.

RELIGIOUS WAR THREATENED.
LONDON, Nov. ~.
From special telegram to the Times from
Penang, it is gathered that the rajah Of Lilo
ordered the Point Salomgare and Perak dis
tricts to take up arms. religious war Ia eI.
pected
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
geaths.

BErls.-of consumption, at her fathers residence,
In Gumbo o. sussex county, on November End,
Maggie e Belts, aged fifteen years.
In the midst of life we are In death. Maggie died
she had for two and half years been living
trusting III the Lord. She leaves with her fond par
ents many friends to mourn her loss.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
Nclp notwithstanding.

NORTH FRANKLIN RED ASH COAL
IN FOR OPEN CRATES MAKING A QUICK
FIRE, WITHOUT DUSTUR SMOKE. PRICK$T 90
CASH. ALSO, PRIME HICKORY WoOp.
GEO. w. BUSH SON, French st. wharf,
ENTERPRISE COAL.-IN ORDER TO
1L better accommodate my increasing trade,
have again opened coal yard, at West and Water
streets, which Intend to conduct IN connection
Co.. and am now stocking both yards with all the
different sizes OF Enterprise coal, which has given
such universal satisfaction wherever used, after
trial, all people want to know, is where to get 1t
and they will buy no other.
Ofces West and Water streets, and Orange and
Water.
sprl7-lyof JOSEPH FOUT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
JUST rUBL1sHED'
GEMS OF
English Song.

rs SongzS each q true Gem and undeAiably Popular
Among the attractive titles are
Nazareth.
King on sweet AngeIus.
ESmeraIdA.
Little Maid OF ArcRdee.
Weary,
by the Blue Sea.
Rose Marie.
THE GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG is a book of Gsq
pases, all OF full sheet music size.
Among the authors are:
LADY SCOTT, CAhPANA, LINDSAY, GoUNOD, HATION
HOWE, ToPLIFF, BARNEY, CLARIBEI. ABT.
The GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG will be sent, post
paid to any address, for the Retail Price, which in
In Boards, f2.o0. In Cloth, $500, Gilt, $4.o0.
DO NOT FORGET OUR OTHER RECENT BOOKS,
SONG MONARCH, rs cents, for Singing Schools.
SHINING River So cents, for Sabbath Schools
HIGH SCHOOL. CHOIR, 81 co. for High Schools, &e.
LIVING WATERS, 80 cents, for Praise Meetings.
OLIVER DITSoN co.. CHAs. H. DITsoN co
Boston. Ill Bdway, New YORK.
noyS, 2tawd&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
snow.

THICK MANTLE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
MILFORD, Pa, Nov. 10.
One inch of SNOW fell, last night and this
morning, in this neghborhood, and it Ia re.
'orted that snow fell to the depth Of two in,hea
wenty miles further north.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SMASHING THINGS IN WATER STREET. Pat.
Dooley and James Darra have been arrested and
are awaiting an examination on a charge of de-
stroying the furniture and contents of Brockey' d
saloon, in Water street, between King and
French 1t is alleged against them that they
went into the saloon. last evening, and demand
ed drinks, which being refused, they began to
smash things generally and did not stop until
they had destroyed all within the saloon and
driven the proprietor into the street Both are
hard customers, and Darra is one of the most
abandoned and desperate characters Which we
have in the city. They will have hearing, this
evening, before the Mayor, at o'clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

ALLEGED MUTINY.-On Saturday last Andrew
James, VIM. Morris, Warren Stewart, Littleton
Carey and VIM. Smith, colored men, who were
shipped at Baltimore as oyster dredgers on the
schooner Ruth A. Price, Capt. Severn Price,
were lodged in the jail at Princess Ann, Somer-
set county, on the charge of mut'ny. Captain
Price stated that on Friday morning, when of
Tilghman's island, the men refused to obey Or
ders and made threatening demonstrations.
Justice Upshur committed them for the action
of the United States authorities and in default
of bail to keen the peace
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
Another Suspension.

BANKING FIRM In NEWARK 90 UNDER
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. TO-
A. M. Reynolds Co., private bankers, sus-
pended, yesterday. 1t is believed their assets
largely exceed their liabilities.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
THIRD EDITION.
nAncia1.

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
lNEw YORK, Nov. 10
Gold opened, this morning, at $1l4ss.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

Grand Opera House. English Opera Co
Teas and CofIees-Bowman
Notice-dissOlution OF partnership
tlrand Opera House-Adelalde Phillips
Wanted-Place for boy l2 years old
Notice--Clayton Loan
Special Medical Notice
Funeral Notice
Wanted-Ladles' Relief society
Box openers-Billany
Bird hooks-Blllany
Bargains In dress gooda-B F Devices
Ainscow's brevlty
Wheeler q Wilson's brevity
Fennessey's brevity
Buxbanm's brevity
Gouert's brevity
ponahoe's brevity
Holt's brevity
Fullmer's brevity
Gordonis F00d-breyity
Webb's brevity
Moe potatoes-brevity
Ada1r's brevlty
Elmwood collar brevity
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

MORE CARS FOR New YoRR.-The Jackson X
Sharp Go. are shipping five new cars to the Ele-
yated Railway Co., in New York. The railway
has just been opened to Forty second street,
and the new cars are to meet the increased de-
mand of travel.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
weather Record.
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
Probabties-For the Middle States, lower
barometer, North East to South East winds, in
creasing in force along the coast slightly warm
er and rainy weather, followed tonight by North
to West winds rising barometer, colder and clear
lug Weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

CHURCH SUPPER AT CHRIsTIANA.-There will
be Supper and Fair in the M. E. Church, at
Christiana, on the afternoon and evening of
Thanksgiving day. This promises to be an &C.
casion of unusual interest, as the ladies are
putting forth every effort to make it interesting
to those who may attend.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

SPECIAL SERVICE AT TRINITY. SPECIAL meeting
in Trinity Chapel this "wednesday evening, at
~ O'Clock. Bishop Alfred Lee, will preside,
cause of Education in the island OF Hayti
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

The official car Of the p. W. & b. r. R., with
several officials on board, went down the Della
ware R. r., rs the guests of Mr.. Willard Thomp-
son, Superintendent of the Eastern Shore R. r.
A P. W. & B. engine struck wagon at Gray 3
MCGOWAN and his wife and injurng Mrs. Eliza
Allison internally.
Lafferty, pitcher for the Quicksteps, has re-
ceived proposal from the st. Louis, profess
sional club. The subject is held under advise
ment.
Beginning on Monday last. the $40 P. NJ
train South on the P. W. & B. r. r. began to
carry mail pouch from the Delaware r. X.
Orylle Grant, brother OF the President went
down the State, this morning, to look after his
lumber interests there.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

Following up this same subject we have un-
dertaken to ascertain the probable revenue OF
have made extensive inquiries among the grow
ers relative TO the average price obtained per
basket in the several markets. The result OF
our labors il given in the statement which we
print below The figures of profit which appear
are loss freights and commissions, and are
reached by an application of the price per bas-
ket to the shipments to the several points. In
terror Pennsylvania, 1t will be observed, has
made better returns to the growers than any
other market, and yet it was less
patronzed than any or the other princi-
pal markets, except Western New York. which
yields the same profit as Baltimore the prices
obtained in that city being stimulated by the
western shipments, without which the trade
wonld have been poorer there than in any other
city on account of the vast quantity sent ttlth-
er. The following will show
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

BusINEss CHANGE. The partnership between
Maltritz u Richardson, morocco manufacturers,
2ll West 3D. ST., is dissolved. Mr.. Msltritz con-
tnues. Mr.. Richardson thinks of going to Phil
aleInhia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
New advertisements.

- I--l
CASE AND SARDINE BOX OPENER
~ ERS OF several styles. For sale by
VIM. II. BIlLANf,
214 Market Street, Wilmington.
pIRD CAGE AND LAMP HOOKS,
II screws, eJe and hooks. For sale by
WIN. Fl. BILLANY,
.214 Market Street. Wilmi minQtnn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

DLANkETS--OUR BLANKET STOCK
- IL completed at lower prices than we have Of
fered for years, and we have bargains In 1O-4 1-4
l2-a and 1874 goods from 81 90 TO $18 90 per pair.
W. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market street5
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

ANKLE BRoKEN-Mrs. Kendall residing at 40S
West Second street, tripped on the carpet last
Sunday and falling, fractured an ankle.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

FULLY COMMITTED. ED.-Nelson Jones, the color
ed man that was arrested at the Wilmington de
pot on Monday evening, and conveyed back te
Baltimore; has been fully committed for the
action Of the Grand Jury. He is charged will
the larcenoy of surgical instruments from Dr.
John NJ Stevenson, the evidence against him
being that of colored man who was arrested OIL
election day with one of the Drs knives whict
he said he obtained from Jones.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

DUoKINa AT HAvRE DE GRAcE.-The ducking
season at Havre de Grace has fairly opened. Il
is reported that on Monday upwards of 1000
ducks, chiefly red heads, with few canvass
backs, we're shot, There are eighty-three Ii
eensed ducking boats in the town, some of which
belong to Philadelphia and New York owners,
aud nearly all the game goes to those cities for
o,1,n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10

Via Phlla. 4 Bridgeport Steam
boat Co. from Delaware Bay
eHOTe, ......-. t.........-....
Via Barges from Leipsic, SmTr-
M, Appoqninfmink, 81. Au-
sgustlne and Blackbird Creeks
and Port Penn, s........
9 Via BALTIC. q Phlla.- Steamboat
Co through the canal, ......
Via Steamers Reybold i Perry,
from Delaware City,......a.
Via barge8 from line of Canal
and from Chesapeake Bay
Shore
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
FOURTH EDITION.
stanley's African ExpIOrsatoMs.

BRILLIANT SURVEYS AND DISCOVERIES AT THE VIC
ToRIA NIYANzA-HIs LETTERS LOST IN BATTLE
BUT FOUND AaAIN-eRAPHIc DETAILS.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1875-10-13
REPUBLICAN RESOLUTIONS.

LlbI
The following are the resolutions that
were unanimously adopted at the Re-
publican County Convention, held yes
terday, at Clark's Opera house
The Republicans of Union county, in
convention assembled, submit to the
Judgment of their fellow citizens that
the Republican party, since the fulfil
ment of its promises in the late rebel
lion, have accomplished, among other
things in the administration of our state
government, the following:
l. The passage of general railroad
act, by means of which railroad monop-
olies are abolished and the dangers OF
legislative corruption substantially re-
moved.
2. The consideration and recommen
dation of constitutional amendments,
which have received the almost unani-
nous popular approval.
B. The giving of the first Legislative
sanction to organic laws, whereby no
special privileges shall hereafter be
granted to private corporations-no di-
vision be made of the school fund, and
no money be donated to sectarian pur-
poses.
They also submit the following illus
trations of the result OF Democratic rule
in this county.
l. During the war, the creation of an
immense county debt, largely increased
| by adding thereto usurious interest for
the avowed purpose of discouraging en-
listments and Gripping the government,
! by means whereof our county taxes are
nearly equal to those imposed for COM
bined state and local purposes.
| 2. Since the war continual cries of
theoretical reform, followed by contin :
ual acts Of practical extravaganza wher-
ever and whenever such acts will
strengthen their pa~tv'
o.SAt tes-s pa ;;Sssba Tho desreda.
ton of public offfcss, 9hrough endeavors
to secure lbe election of candidates by
promises under the official sanction that
such candidates, If elected, viii use their
office, mot for the public good, but for
party purposes, their executive commit
tee officially publishing that by the
position he holds and influence he exer-
cises viii greatly strengthen the Demo
cratic party.
Resolved, That it is the feeling of the
members Of this convention that in the
retiring Senator from this county, we
recognize true Republican, citizen
well qualified to lead in the formation OF
public opinion, and as public officer
excelled in intelligence, purity and pat
riotism by none in the legislative body
from which he is retiring.
Resolved, That the unqualified thanks
of the Republicans of Union county are
hereby rendered to Hon. J. HenryStone,
for the course pursued by him while our
public servant, and that committee be
appointed by the chairman of this con-
veption to present to him copy of these
resolutions.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1875-10-13
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON
FIN NOE

We ask The MONITOR readers to care
fully weigh the followiug-Wendel
Phillips reply to Carl Schurz:
"Mr. Schurz says nothing at ST.
Louis that needs or deserves notice.
Abuse of me is not argument, and
whether true or false is of no conse-
quence to the American people, His
facts have no bottom to rest on. He
inyents them to meet difficulty. Mr.
Carey's argument that during the wal
the amount of our currency did not cause
the variations in gold wholly demolish-
es his theory Of initiation. He tries to
escape by affirming that those variations
in gold were caused by mems doubts OF
the nations willingness or ability to
pay its debts. But this pretense will
not serve. Eighteen hundred and six
ty-three and 1864 were our most de-
spondent years, yet the price OF gold in
1868 and the opening of 1864 averaged
about the same as in 1856 and 1868,
when peace and victory had long settled
all such doubts. Again, if such doubts
during the war deprecated our gree IN
backs, they would, OF course, have also
deprecated our bonds and made them
vary constantly. Yet 1881 bonds rose
steadily from 1862 to 1868. OF course
such doubts had their influence, but
not enough TO touch the hem of Mr..
Carey's argument, Such hasty inven-
tons make what the senator calls facts
and practical craftsmanship. But this
discussion in Ohio is deeper than words.
Three. quarters of this nation are bor-
rowe:s Only one quarter are lenders.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1875-10-13

HEADQUARTERs VETERAN ASSOCIATION,
ELIZABETH, October 80, 1875.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. ..
!. The following named Veterans are
hereby announced to serve as the staff
of the Marshal, on the nineteenth OF
October, 1875:
l. Captain Seth B. Ryder, Sixth New
York cavalry.
Major Rufus King, U. S. A.
Captain Carl Braun. Second n. J.
cavalry.
Captain James A. Little, Sixteenth
Infantry, .. S. A.
Capt. Thomas Flanagan, U. S. N.
Col. George Sayre. U. s. G. Y.
Adj. Fred. A. Apelles, 106th n.
Y. V,
Captain Reuben G. Ryan, @. S. A.
Lieut.. r. p Baker, LIST N. J. V.
George n. Potter, Second N. J.
Volunteers.
Serg't Robert McCloud, Sd N. J. V.
Sergt J. II. Fatty, Ninth N. J.
serg't Robert S Williams, Ninth
N. J. V. v.
Lieut.. George C. Wardell, 18th
N. j. v
Sergt. Horace F, j. Drake. 3oth
MI, "
And they will be obeyed and respect
ed accordingly.
| II. Each command will parade with
its own colors.
III. Staff officers will report, mount
ed to the Marshal, at Market Hall, at
half-past seven o'clock a. m.
~. Bands, Drum Corps and Buglers
will report to.chief Of staff, at Market
hall, at eight O'Clock, 81. m, sharp.
V. Staff officers will appear in black
suit of clothes, black slouch bat, corps
badge on right side of wearing
rosette on LETT breast of coat-white
gloves. BY command of
GENERAL J. MADISON DRAKE.
Marshal of the day.
JOSEPH G. OGDEN, Chief of Staff
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1875-10-13

A law compelling Specie Payments is
simply the lenders robbing the borrow
ers. The specie men parade themselves
as the party of public honesty Look
at it. The man who borrowed enc hun
dred dollars last month must, if the law
forces resumption, pay one hundred and
seventeen dollars to settle his debt.
Thus the capitalist robs his debtor by
asking the government for such law.
Let specie resumption come in the re-
gular course OF business, and it is hon
est. Force it by law, and it is only a
trick by which wealth adds one-sixth to
every poor mans debt. Government
has right to interfere between debtor
and creditor in the emergency of war
to save the state. This justifies our
legal-tender law. Government has no
right to change the relations Of creditor
and debtor in such time OF peace as thi~.
Laws compellingsresumiDg are the bas-
est injustice, the most cruel oppression
and wholesale robbery. Let us hear no
more of such mems talk of public hon
esty. They are the dishonest party,
stealing under pretext of law, their
neighbors' goods. This party of the
money men swindled the people when
they increased the load of the debt by
making our bonds, which had been sold
to be paid in paper, payable in gold.
They swindled us second time when
they broke the pledge and forbade
greenbacks to be redeemable in FIVE
twenty bonds. They will swindle us a
second time if they force man who
yesterday borrowed 800 to pay to-mor-
row $117 to settle his debt. Measure if
you can, the impudence of such party.
The Pecksniffs of politics, with their
hands in their neighbors' pockets, and
boring their victims all the while with
everlasting chatter about public hon
esty.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1875-10-13

we haven't time or inclination to puf
them in THE MONITOR.
FOR SHERIFF.
We won't attempt to make any pre-
dictions, for the more we hear the mat
ter canvassed, the less we know about
it. One thing certain-one Of the fol
lowing named gentlemen will be nomi-
mated:
John Keron,
David J. Meeker,
John Egan, or
N. X. Thompson.
The Chief Keron men are still con-
fident-perhaps more so than the adj
herents of either of the other candidates,
but it is immaterial to us which of those
gentlemen draw the longest straw. We
haven't word to utter against either of
them personally, for we think the cam
paign ought to be fought on higher
grounds.
The Republican nominees fill the bill,
and the people OF Union county are
satisfied. They don't care who the
Democrats nominate hence the unus-
ual quiet which pervades. The Demo-
Gratis cannot match WILLIAM J. Magic
or WALLACE VArL--btth upright and
honest men--men who have often been
tried and never found wanting They
are both known to the people If Union
county, and the people will only be
false to themselves ii they fail to elect
them in November.