davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23
BY ATLANTIC C43LE

From London.
SHOCKING CAsUALTY-OvER SCORE OF PED-
PIE BURNED TO DEATH.
LONDON. June IA fire broke out yes
terday in the extensive carpet manu- factory
and wOOlen works ~ Ayr belonging to
James TompletOn. The fire was caused by
the friction of the machinery and spread to
all parts Of the building The operatives
were at work az the time. Ii is believed all
the men except one escaped. \ number of
women rushed out saying there were others
inside unable to escape. Soon afterwards
the roof fell in and
TwESTY-TOUR WOMEN WERE BURIED IN THE
RUNS AND PERIsHED.
One woman who leaped from an upper
window was so badly injured that she died
soon after being taken 10 the hos Dital 1t
l. reported that an Cverseer named Barr
locked the door Of the room in which the
female operatives we're working. Barr him
self perished in the flames and II is impossi-
Bile TO ascertain the truth of the report. but
a The women had ample time to escape the
catastrophe is otherwise inexPlicable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

san Francisco is half way to A, suppose,
and you have been frightening me half to
death with your dreadful talk
1t was only a dream only an awful
dream. But | had lived through it as though
it were a reality.
"ls there Bible in the house ?'' said |.
Are we heathens ?" asked Joe.
''Give it to me this moment, joe"
She brought it, and put my hand on it
and took the oath (too solemn to be repeated
here) that what had happened should never
occur again. And if the San Francisco,
ever comes to grief the verdict will not be,
as 1t has been so often, 1.-The engineer was
drunk"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

Walt whitman. in the London Athenaum.
who hast slept all night upon the storm.
H.Inz renew'd on thy prod giOus pinious
a4-s, The wild storm above il thou sscepdedst
49, -estdast an the SLY, thy slave that Graded
tlec=I
blue INT, far, Ear in heaven floating
.- lo the LzAt emerging, here OIL deck i watch
thee.
Hrsel, speek, point on the worlds a,atipc
vast.
..-. ar Al sea.
s-r the nights fierce drifts have ttreyn the
shore with wrecks,
30 -A resppsaring day as now. so happy and
serene.
'sy and elastic dawn. the flashing sun
lmp.d spread Of air ceruleau
s4so re1ppearest.
d. born t. match the gale thou AIT all
wines
cIp9wlih heaven and earth, ard sea and hur-
r.caue.
sh p ot air that never full'st thy sails
.ts. even weeks. untired and onwar1 throu-h
spaces - realms grating
tu-k mat LOOK 81 on Senegal, at morn America
l. -p'rt' = amid the lightning fash and thun,
lcr-~luud
D.. rarm-in thy expereuces-haIst thou nv
-"uI.
n ~ .Hss " a. ioys were thine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

CINCINNATI, June l6.-The conventiOn
Was again tardy in its attendance and at
ten o'clock there were not i dozen dele
gates in the hall. The ballOiiug commenced
Immediately alter its assembly. The follow
ing is the eff ;iai announcement OF the first
ballot total vote. 1872 necessary for choice
379; Blaine 2S5. BrIstow II3. Morton l25.
ConkliDg 80, Hayes 81, Hartrani, IS,
Jewell IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23
A Poets Constancy.


ttr.is Sc IS ever sweet to hear
IN simple candor / confess II.
and then. / own, 'tis doubly dear
when loving lps,-like yours,-exo,essIt
,,8 ret. when calmly reflect
Hls much is due to Cupid's bljninss.
r.-clve me, dear II suspect
Y0ur praises only prove your kindness,
Eaatever virtues may boast,
Aad slight indeed is my profession)
.l- oae you praise and prize the most
Nay be the least In my Possession.
u tell me, sweet you love-revere
A mind so steady and unswerving;
lat never Poet yet, fear,
utsg h applause was quite deseryug
Tie 20 is constIncy, at best,
q. Ike the Bee's-voluptuou. rover
So constant to her honey quest,
hlu-h ;Ound in lily. rose, or clove-
AL dol thus nay faith impesch
A. me untrue to loves vocation,
A 70 meuts patience--I beseech-
Aui you shan hear the explanation
sllqase the Bee so prone to stray
A. Fancy bids, from bower to boger
sl.1ld chance to find. some lucky dsy.
AwondroGs honey bearing flower;
ia. though she slipped, aud came again
A. often as the day was sunny
. ts u1exhausted should remain
Al e,sr-aoHin. fount o honey.
ss-a praise as she might dtly claim.
3. ue er again she proved rover
Guch The cases are the same)
j. tus yorr fond and faithful lover,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23
THE SECOND BALLOT.

After this ballot the Convention engaged
in discussing the vote Of the Pennsylvania
delegation. The chair decided that each
delegate could vote as he chose. The
second ballot was then taken, which re-
suited a. follows Blaine 29S, bristOw Ia,
Morton Ill. Conkling 90. Hayes "a, Hart
fanft 60, Wheeler 3, Washburne l. Neces-
sary to a choice 379
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

That was good Detroit boy who told ms
ia'her that, if he would buy him pony, ne
would let him have the use Of it when IL was
'00 fainy for good boys to be out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23
The Cincinnati Convention.
THE PLATFORM.
The Ball0ting for President.
Gov. Hayes Nominated on the
Seventh Ballot.
WM. a. WHEELER NOMINATED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT BY
ACCLAMATION.
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS, &c. &c.

CINCINNATI, June I5.-George +. Hoar.
of Mass, presented the memorial of the
National Woman's Suffrage Associa ton,
and moved that Mrs. Sayler j. Spencer be
heard by the convention for ten minutes.
Agreed TO.
Mrs. Spencer came forward. a slight built
lady Of probably forty years. She proceed
ed TO present. in q thin voice. the claims OF
the women citizens to practical recognl-
ton. Her brief speech was received with
applause.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RULES.
The committee on rules reported. recon-
mending that the States be called in order,
and each Territory and District of Columbia
TO be entitled to representation the re-
port Of the credentials committee to be dis
posed of before the report of the committee
on resolutions and platform Is considered.
and the platform before nominations
are made. No vote on any ballot 20
be changed after once recorded. unless to
correc: numerical errors.
Mr.. Hale. Of Maine, indicated an obiec-
tion to the proposition that the pla ttOrm
must be made before the presentation of
candidates.
Alter a long debate, Mr.. Hale withdrew
his motion to amend. on learning thaf the
committee on resolutions was about ready
TO report.
Mr. Stillman offered an amendment adding
a rule providing half hour recess after each
Intellectual ballot to enable the delegates to
confer with others: tabled
REPORT on CREDENTIALS.
The committee on credentials reported
that full delegations are present except
from North Carolina and Nevada, where
each is one short. They recommend that
the delegates present be allowed to cast the
whole vote.
In regard to the three contested delega
tiOns the committee recommend the admls-
sion of the anti-Spencer delegates from
Alabama headed by jeremiah HarOlsOn in
Florida, they recommend the admission OF
the CunOver delegates; in the District of
Columbia, they recommend the admission of
Bowen and Green.
Mr.. Harris, Of Nevada. presented a nj
nority report recommending the admission
OF the Spencer delegates. The minority re-
port was signed by the members OF the com
mittee from Nevada. Georgia. SJuth Car
olina, Indiana. Tennessee. Missouri, Louis
lana. North Carolina, Pennsylvania, New
York and Texas.
The report Of the committee on all points
save the Alabama case was adopted. The
question recurring on the Alabama case,
long debate followed. ended by call tor
the. previous question The minority re-
jJrity report adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Grand Lodge was called from refresh
ment to labor at . O'Clock p. H.. Deputy
Grand Master E. {. Houghton in the chair.
The Committee on Credentials by their
chairman, Bro. VIM II. Root, made report
OF the Lodges represented.
A resolution ly Bro. David Trull, recon-
mending an addition to the Bylaws of the
Grand Lodge was accepted and referred to
a committee. consisting of Bros. d. Trull.
q. y Cutting and Jas. I1elloway.
\ second resolution calling for an amend
ment to the Bylaws relating to petitions
for membership, called up discussion on
the motion to accept the same, in which
Bros Dana, CLARK, Trull, Davis Smith,
Read, Eddy, C0-ser, and Bartlett took a
part.
A motion to receive the resolution and
refer the same to a committee was carried
and the following comm ittee appointed {:
Bros Z 5. Dana, Willard Holden, End, and
Ii. d. Bartlett.
Brother Henry Clark offered resolution
appointing the NJ. ". Bro. j. p. c. Cot
trell. q. NJ. OF the Grand Lodge of Wiscon-
sin. as the Grand Representative of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont near the Gran d
Lodge Of Wisconsin, with iraternal greet
ings, which was adopted by rising vote,
duu tlt CCCittdly w tclC-
graph the same to NJ. W. Bro. Cottrell, the
Grand Lodge of Wisconsin being at present
in session.
The credentials OF r. W. Bro. E. G.
Houghton as Grand Representative Of the
Grand Lodge of Florida were presented by
Grand Secretary Clark, received, and the
Grand Representative recognized with the
Grand hOnOrs.
The special committee to whom was re-
ferred the Grand MASTER address, reported
by Bro. j. N. Poland.
The committee referred in hattering teri
to the commendable zeal for the welfare Of
the order so characteristic of Grand Ma ster
Bowman, and fully endorsed the valuable
suggestions made by him.
Reference was made to the extended list
of brethren who have deceased during the
past year, embracing the names OF many
illustrlous and honored Masons, among
them Judge Harvey Munsill. Jonathan
Randall, George g. Hum, Wm Mhitford
and Or. j. n. Stiles.
The committee also recommended the 70.
publication of Grand Lodge Proceedings
from the date of organization up to the yssI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

John Hollenbeck for Illinois Iowa, Missouri
Kansas Washingt Territory Lev. reit u. tngles-
b,. New YORK Quebec, Nathan P. Bowman. nth
Carolina, heury CLARK California OrezOD Edward
5. Dana, District uf Columbia, Park DAVIS, Malne :;
Alfred A Hall, Cunuec1icut Jonathan L. Mack
New Hsmpshiie; William .. Hopkins, Nevada.
In addition to the above there was large
representation of the various lodges in the
State. besides number ofvisiting brethren.
Tne NJ. ". Grand Master invited all
Master Masons in good standing to take
seats in the Grand Lodge as visitors.
The NJ W. Grand Master then announced
the following appointments, to fill vacan-
cies in the standing committees
On CredsHtiaLs-Bro. D. C. Hackett.
On DispeHsafIoEs aud Charters - Bro. X. u.
Parker.
The NJ W. Grand Master then delivered
his annual address, which. on motion of
r. ". Henry Clark, Grand Secretary. was
referred to a committee of three, consisting
of Brothers Park Davis. p. u. NJ; j. NJ.
Poland. and Levant NJ Reed.
w Bro. William Ii. Root presented
the report of the Committee on Republic
alton of Grand Lodge proceedings, which
was referred to special committee.
r. W. Bro. Henry Clark, Grand Secre-
tary. presented various papers which be had
received, and were referred to the appropri-
ate committees.
The Committee on Credentials asked leave
to defer making their report till the after
noon. which was granted.
The Grand Lodge was then called from
labor to reireshment till o'clock, p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

and the continued blessings Of God may rest upon
our banners and rest upon our order. founded upon
that religion which has gwen to woman her true
place and adornment, and to home its purity and
peace
The Right Eminent Past Grand Com
mander Perkins, who was much affected,
then made the following feeling reply;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

n. ". Nathan P. Bowman-Grand Master.
h. ". Edmund {. houshton - Deputy Grand
Master.
X. - Levant NJ. Read-Grand Senior Warden.
r. v. Henry Ii SNith-hrand Junior Warden.
r. John A. Butler Grand Treasurer.
r. ". Henry Clark Grand Sec etary.
". William H. RoOt-Depuiy Grand Secretary.
". James Holloway -trand senior Deacon
". William ). Hupkins-Grand Junior Deacon
v. louathan L. lnAck-Gri nj Lecturer.
". +. r. hopkins-Ass stant Grand Chaplain.
". lheo s. Peck Grand Marshal.
". John Y \. Bass Gran1 Pursuiylnt-
". W. am Brnsmaid-6rand sword Bearer.
" " Dane Dane . . G BaT3eT' Grand Stewards.
v John H. MaltOu-Grand Tyler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23
PERMANENT MEMBERS PRESENT.

Leverett B. Euglesby. Past Grand Master. Park
DAVIS. Past Gran Master John B. HolenbecE,
Fast GRAND Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

| 1916, in order that the file may be completed
at an early day.
The report concluded with a compliment
ary allusion to the high appreciation by the
Grand Lodge of the digniied able and i'm
partial manner in which the retiring Grand
Master has discharged the functions of his
high Office during the past two years.
The report was accepted and ordered to
be published in the printed proceedin gs,
and adopted BY rising vote.
Alter some routine business, Bro. j. B.
Hyndman, at the invitation of the NJ. w.
Grand Master, recited an unpublished Ma
sonic poem, to the great acceptance of the
NJ. W. Grand Lodge.
EVENING SESSION.
The Grand Lodge resumed labor at 80
clock p. m.
Bro. Robbins for the Committee on FL
nance presented their report, which was ac
cepted and adopted.
h. ). Dana for the committee on pr0cur-
ing portraits OF Past Grand Masters report
ed that they had the pleasure of announcing
that they had obtained the lIkenesses of p.
G. Masters Englesby, Hall and Davis for
presentation to the Lodge. The report
was received and adopted and the COM
mittee continued.
The Grand Secretary made his report for
the past year, and congratulated the Grand
Lodge on the state of masonry in the juris
diction. He referred to the fact that the
present is NOT only the Centennial year of
this Great Republic. but also the centennial
year Of masonry, and gave some interesting
information in regard to the same. The
event will be celebrated by the Grand Lodge
of Ohio in a public manner, and special
invitation has been extended to Dorchester
Lodge No. l, Of Vergennes. Vt, to take
part in the exercises of the day.
The hour having arrived the Grand Lodge
was directed to the election of Grand officers
for the ensuing year.
The NJ. W. Grand Master appointed as
telcrs Bros. E. 5. Dana. Henry Newell, K.
S. Southgate and j. W. F. WsshburD. and
the votes having been taken. sorted and
counted, the following brethren were de-
clared duly elected to their respective
offices, as under:
NJ. W. II. II. Smith-Grand Master
X. W. d. r. Webster-Dep. CIR. Master.
K. W. L. NJ. Read CIR. sen. Warden.
a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

The Grand Lodge was opened in AMPLE
FORM, and with prayer by r. " nuf Rev.
Brother Z. T.. Hopkins, A>-.,tant Grand
lLanlaIn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

FROM Mr.. BLAINE.
offer you my sincerest congratulations
on your nomination. IL will be slike my
highest pleasure ss we'll as my first politi-
Cal duty to do the utmost in my power to
promote your election. The earliest mo
msnts Of NY rsssrning and confirmed health
will Be devoted 70 securing you - large
vote in Maine - she wosld have gwen for
mysslE J. G. BLAIss-
PROM GOV. BARTRANIr.
! must sincerely congratulate you on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-23

NJ. W. II. II. Smith-Grand Master.
X. W. d. Z. Webster-Dep. Gr. Master.
K. W. L. NJ CIR. Sen. Warden.
X. W. J. L. Mack-6r Jun. Warden.
K. W. J. A butler-6r. Treasurer.
X W. Henry Clark-6r secretary.
". J. Halloway- Gr. sen. Deacon.
". W. s. Hopkins-Gr. Jun. Deacon.
Called from labor to refreshment till nine
O'Clock a. IN June Is. 1876
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
TOBACCO MARKETS


RICHMOND NONCOMPLIANCE
sy SEPTEMBER IA, 1875. {
Fl Since our last review az the Richmond tobacco
market no new feature has presented Itself Tie
crop prospects, which scarcely as GatteriDg last
week as at the opening OF this nnonti, have again
frightened somewhat by reason OF the copious rains
Of the past twenty -four hours Prices FOR all dssra-
BILE grades of tobacco are we'll maintained: yet our
usually brisk market Is not entirely free from the
torpor with which all business Is more or less az
fected. ~ ~ ftft sf 800
The breaks during the past week comprised 1924
hogshcads, 157 tierces, and SO boxes. z, i.
The breaks to-day were 1913 hogsheads, 20
tierces, and boxes. The offerings at auction on
Change wire 102 packages, Of which number So
were taken In, and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from $3.50 to $50. go
We continue our quotations: ( " !8E ~ ~
Z Disadvantages 1925 S3.50. ..s Is tFa
/ DARK.-LIgS-Very common, $4@S6; medium
TO good, s6.5G@S7; extra, g. 5o@s9.Y LeGf-Gon,
Gn gsss1a g eos Suited sd1@
black wrappers, sI5.5 O@sIs. d. ].
IGHT.-Lugs-Co Common $s@$l0 medium to
ss%otsR s6s n TcoSEo5 e 1sa
s9@s12; good to fine, Sl2@s15; extra filters, s16
@Sl7.50. Wrappers-Conmon SIS @s20; me-
dunn to good, s26@sso; fine, sa0@$45 extra,
M1HoGAN ppers-comraon, 81 1900
s25; medium to good, s25 @$3o ) fine, 1886 @$40 !;
extra, S50@S60. - ii eEtt:,ssF. ...sElafs55.
The following Is q comparative statement OF the
inspections, deliveries, and receipts Of tobacco, to-
gether with the stool. on hand, Mt the different ware
houses in the city of Richmond from the LIST of Oc
tober to September, 1876 and 1876:
INSPECTIONS.
2 ~ i r. r i = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

GOVERNOR TYrDEN's INCOME TAx--The
long-expected defence OF Governor Tilden
in the fraudulent income-return allegations
is nearly completed, and will probably be
given in full for publication within few
days. Much speculation has been INDUCED
in as to its nature, both parties regarding it
as Of vital Importance in foreshadowing the
result on election-day; but the Governor
has wisely kept his own counsel, and specu-
lation alone has hitherto revealed the secret.
The Herald, however, is authorized to an
nounce, on information not wholly uncon-
nected with the Republican party, but
deemed, nevertheless, entirely authentic,
that the following is the line of defence adj
vanced by Governor Tilden:
In 1861, the period OF the alleged false re-
turns, his two brothers Henry and Moses,
lately deceased, were In the chemical
manufacturing business in Lebanon, but
financially embarrassed to such degree
that ruin was inevitable unless prompt and
ample relief came to hand. -
In this crisis Governor Tilden advanced
at different dates large sums OF money,
amounting to several hundred thousand dol
lars, out OF his earnings, oil or nearly all Of
which was lost. This, he claims, left his
income at the figure given in his sworn
statement, and this is the defence to the
charge OF perjury. The document when
published will,eof course, be more volumi-
nous; but it is believed that the essential
points are embraced above.-Ne,o YORK;
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
CINCINNATI,

rho s,1os ronorteJ by the auctiou warehouses for
+h ost ,ven nre somewhat larger than those of the
r,ii,n. ,voa, There has been more decided tone
p rass shown In thr market The attendance
any ~ m tie hrea ts has haem large including
e Oh DuS mJnent mannf,ctIrers who are getting n
lew as Pnnr of stncks for future wants. and the Bid
lres SUPPLY W o ,;r and onimntinn nrics he
s has o ~, n a ~ rntima stnct aud
ing sstalilea oii m IN herteSnre Peccints
sequenliy IT'S @ ai .hraTno innl- San5
continue libern and we tnereore iook aod go0a
sales next Week. inc oherLSS y, no I t%o
laLse Jul "a CT, ,aii,os witch nrc In demand at fu
are some Ialr qialltes when uaG ~ @ - Tn
prices. me tosa ao oer n O. soos
hossheaas anu % 40 hoosheads and
a. tlc Dou 10 !, " ss,aoJ. nntt;n1 tob.cnnST1d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
Ritl,n,ond lisp;ajtth,
NV SEPTEMBER is, 1876.


c,>r,ss-rrNE CONSERVATIVE
"A W." AND DE NoRTlE RE-
S',xrrp- ,rTEAPT TO INC1TE RIOT
rrAISE AWARDED No o''''o y
,n,rU ENTHUSIASM.
WI" ,,,,cnec OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
''"' 1rxENBuRG COURTHOUSE, Va,
September IL, 1876.
,or,est number Of people that have
IRt a" INV court-day here since the Ia
aUcH",WT >lIs.Walker campaign was that OF
in% Ss, speeches were made by our gallant
fo I'.Jord. bearer, Captain William =. Hin
>lS""T X. Harris, Esq. Colonel William
y n,nn.irnr,iIlr. Mr.. Frost-a northern man
bS,N In,yrrsnuian Dcmocrat-and our Com
anu ",,n'I;b's attorney, Mr.. George Ogden.
mo" ,,,y WAS glorious one for our Conser-
nc "'' ;.o,,.r. and the old fire spirit of 1865
Na'N, ,S ,, was rckind|ed, and our friends
a anu ' ave good account of themselves on
w" DAY Of November. Dc Mortie, the
,nE,, 81" Republican candidate, was on
, !soIl N,,, did not speak. He was repre-
ted Tod hv , colored man named GOODWIN,
>t'''" ::,d an oy-cart and harangued Il
M"u - noisy. turbulent people almost in
,:rr,t front os the Conservative meeting.
va I,,r,arc. manner, and mode OF opera
.:a,, jr6 many Conservative gentlemen pre-
',,, - nelicyc that his conduct was lntend-
~ a. nothing less than an insult. intending
:. rroynkc a riot. Several gentlemen un-
f.~:,oL 10 give the matter their attention,
w.. when learning that Goodwin was
,-n,,r ;b.; allowed the matter to drop.
Dr .lor.,cn>o on was not present IN person.
H. was represented hy George NJ. Arnold,
,rno. after the adjournment OF the Con-
.,ryatiyc meeting. delivered speech from
.hc COURTHOUSE steps to very large audi
oyc, COMPOSED OF about half Conservatives
and hall Republicans. His speech was
N>,,n,d 10 with marked attention by all who
,,nad near him. He said that he advised
hi. marty friends not to have meeting while
~, conservatives were holding theirs, but
- attend there il they felt so disposed, and
;A5, in thc afternoon hc'would address
,hrm. The contrast between the ill-timcd,
Iow-ilun- haranguc Of Goodwin and the
1jrnitcG speech and conduct Of Arnold is
bryond description.
;Chr -pccch OF Mr.. L. X. Harris, OF
NIrcklrnlur@. was 4 grand and glorious
one. and old Luncnburg paid high court to
her friend and nciShbor rs he held her peo.
},,r chaiu-Nound FOR one and half hours
have never seen more real, sure-cnough
enthusiasm and carnc>tncsS cvinccd by ouI
,,roplc than | have witnessed during this
Uur minds are made up, and
We mean 10 redeem this district, and have
our dear mother speak for us in the next
Congress by and through nine ConServa-
tive whi," men. NINpEX.