The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
What May be Done.

There Will be work for you to do when
ever you have the time. on every DAY De-
tween now and the 9th OF November.
There are men in every neighborhood In
the counties, and no doubt some In the
cities, who have not yet registered their
names.
There are men in nearly every neighbour
hood who have not made up their minds
definitely 10 vote at all.
There are men in every neighborhood
who have made up their minds to vote, bu
have not yet decided unchangeably whether
they will vote for the Coalition or the Dem
ocraric candidate.
There are men in every neighborbocd
who suppose they have settled the ques
tion in their own minds as TO how they VIII
vote. but who nevertheless are by no means
unalterably fixed in their determination.
The Democrats will run the risk OF losing
such votes II the neighborhood- and pre-
cinct-canvassers cease their visits and I'M
portunities before election-day. General
MAHoYE's workers are persistent in their
efforts TO get new recruits and reclaim for
mer Roadjusters who have manifested q
disposition to vote the Democratic ticket
this year. Let your zeal equal theirs at
least.
There are men in every neighborhood
who will not be well enough to go to the
voting-places on election-dsy unless some
active Democratic worker shall keep his
eye upon them, and prevent their real COM
plant Indifference or timidity) from being
reinforced by convenient bodily ailment.
BE gentle to the weak, but don't neglect
them.
There are men In every neighborhood
who have no right to vote who will be sure
TO try TO do so.
There are men in every neighborhood
who ought to vote, but who will not do go
unless they see for themselves that they are
In good company and numerous comps-
ny. Let such neighbor know that you
are Democrat and how many OF his best
neighbors besides yourself are on his side.
Encourage the laggards and call up the
stragglers.
There are men in every neighborhood
who are peculiarly qualified to perform the
duties which will devolve upon the voters
present with the judges Of election whilst
the ballots are being counted. These men
are not only active, with large perceptive
powers, and sleeplessly vigilant, but intel
ligent enough to know when the usual GER
tifcates are correctly made out, and with
weight Of character enough to enable them
tial judges of elections, Gf any such there
be.) Such men must be selected before
election-day, two for every precinct and
must agree beforehand TO perform the inn
portant service which we have described.
1t will not do to postpone their selection
till the day of balloting.
There are men In every neighborh0od
who have wagons and other carriages, rs
well as men who have none. The latter
may be unable physically to go to the vo-
ting-place on foot. The former can serve
their party and their country by giving
these iniirm voters "a lift" Nay, not a
lift merely; but go to their houses and let
them ride all the way to the election pre-
cinct.
There are men in every neighborhood
who do not read the papers. BE sure not
to overlook these, nor neglect them.
Now, don't you see that there is work
for every patriotic Democrat to do which
will occupy every spare moment Of his
time from now until the ballots are all
counted on the night Of the 9th Of Novem-
Der nexty