davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
SCHOOL BOOKS.

I ARGEST- AND BEST STOCK OF PUBLIC
IL AND PRIVATE SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL
STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES.
FINE STATIONERY. ENGRAVING A SPE-
CIALITY. WEST. JOHNSTON 4 CO.,
sess-sodam Oil Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
By Ellis 4 Cathcart,
General Auctioneers,
q cast Broad street.

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
Il OF trust executed to me, trustee. by
Charles }. 10th: Jr., and duly recorded in tho
Clerks Office Of the city OF Richmond. | will
proceed to sell at No. AZ east Broad street. on
MONDAY. OCTOBER l2 1921.
at o'clock sharp the large and well-seected
stock ~ DRUGS. PATENT iEOICINES. SOAPS
and PERFUMEkY, which is usually kept in
trst-class drug store, together with all of the
fixtures, such as oyal-front SHOWCASES, 3
square SHOWCASES, 3 large MIRRORS. &
COUNTESS, SHELVING and CASING. 1875
NICkEL-TRIMMFD DRAWERS. all labeled:
DRUG SCALES. PLATFORM SCALES and a
large lot of fancy DRUGSTORE ORNAMENTS.
Special attention is asked of the druggists and
doctors and public in general. 40 the above goods
Will be put up in lots TO SUIT al and the sale will
continue from day to day until all goods are
sold
Terms: Cash.
WILLIAM VI. TURPIN, Trustee.
ELLIS CAIncARr, Auctioncers.
A UCTION SALE OF BANANAS. PEARS, APP
IL PIES. CRATES AND LEMONS.
We will SELL MONDAY. OoroBEa 18th. at 1920
o'clock. $50 lunches choice BANANAS also
fresh and choice lot Of PEARS, APPLES.
GRAPES Concord, Catawba and Malaga, and
LEMONS. WIN. JENKINS K son.
oc Hit liD east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
LOST.

TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN vorrcv r,
-, heleOy given that application will 10 ma Ia
10 inc ,lrsinia Fire and Marine Insurance CON-
STOCK 1 Soe a J reaswsl OF CERTIFICATES OF
Iespecuyely, OF the stock OF said com"snv
or IA my name, the same having been Lost
"%su1w JN0. n. D0GGETT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
NOTICES.
CoLoRED FAIR.

C0LORED FAIR
Many persons are. no doubt. laboring unders
mirapprehension ~ 10 tho mesuiog OF cerfaln
Lsragrarh ~ th. Premium List OF the Colorei
State fair his srtce has no reference Whist
ever 70 ARTICLES coming nnier the Ladies De-
nariment. he management Is responsible ior
the saiekeeping OF all articles sent g. this do
rArtment and consen 10 return them promptly
and in good condition Not 10 10 taken 10
Lyncheurg unless so desired.
oel-u H. u. B0wsER, Chief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
Bowman. Boswell Il Shuman.
Real Estate Auc,ioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Il -OF-
VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN FULTON,
DWELLING. SIX ROOMS.
WELL LOCATED AND IN GOOD REPAIR.

BY virtue Of deed of trust dstcd September
IS, 1882 and recorded in deed book i2s b. page Gil
| Honrico County Court. default having been
! ma ie in payment OF debts secured. and at re-
| quest Of beneficiary, We viii sell by public auc-
ton, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER :. 1891.
Mt $50 p. NJ, the property described in said deed
s. all that certain piece OF parcel OF land with
all the Improvements now thereon or which may
hereafter DO put on said land, lying and being
in the county Of HenrcO, Va. Tout one mile
mond, and fronting on tho south line OF the
Williamsburg turnpike ~ feet. thence running
back between parallel lines 264 feet, having for
its eastern boundary the lot owned by e. g. For
est, being the eastern 81 feet of lot No. on =
plan made By Hedi Il Son for q. A. Wallace and
y. J.. Bcall. and being the same real estate con-
yeyed to said 4. W. Andrews by deed from " r..
Beall and q. A. Wallace end their wives, bearing
date on the 18th day OF July. .Ss9, and to be re-
corded.
1hi, property i. dcsrably located. being in
close proximity TO the Richmond Cedar Works,
Chemical Works, North Carolina Spoke and
Wheel Works and other manufactures in the
eastern portion Of the city. The dwelling house
Is comparatively new and in good repair. An
excellent Investment for home at moderate
cost or for property to rent which will bring
good income.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay expense Of sale
and payments now in default or satisfactory
terms may be arranged at sale.
ANA (. Il 4 sq $ESffrv TRUSTEES.
On account OF rain the sale OF this Property
has been postponed until TUESDAY. OCTOBER
18TH, at same hour.
BOWMAN, BOSWELL & sHUMAN,
oc li-2t Auctioneers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
TO STOP THE ESCAPE or IMMIGRANTS.

General OBeirne has determined to stop
the escape of detained immigrants, which has
for some time past has been going on at the
Barge Office. He has suspended jain. captain
Of the night watch, and three of his assist
ants and other mon will fill their places tenn
porsrily. General O'Beirns said yesterday
that he WAS convinced that there was q sort
Of Underground railroad" in operation at the
Earge Office, and that the people who escaped
did 80 with the connivancs of employees On
Thursday night detained immigrant named
Herman tried to escsps but was captured be-
fore he got out Of the Barge Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

Collector Hendricks will probably not take
any steps to regain possession of the Con-
oueror. Frederick W. Vanderbilt's yacht.
States Marshal's Office on Thursday on pro-
cess issued by Judge Brown. O'Neill. the in
spector of customs, who had charge of the
yacht when the marshal's men seized her,
made q report in writing to the surveyor yes
terday. He had been instructed not to give
mp possession Of the yacht unless forced TO-
He had made show OF resistance but. as
snow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
fOI. HALE.

We will build. to suit you on beautiful lots in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28

TIE Governors special message TO the
Senate asking that body to investigate
the conduct Of certain aldermen, con-
stables and appraisers in the city of
Philadelphia, was so low down bid for
political capital that it excited derision
throughout the Commonwealth, but it
has borne speedy fruit On Friday last
a petition signed by a number of citizens
Of the strong Democratic county of York
was presented to the Senate, asking that
body to summon before it certain alder
men, constables and the mercantile ap-
praiser to answer for official misconduct
We have no doubt that the conduct Of
these Democratic officials demands in
vestigation, and We sympathize with the
good people Of that county in the calam-
ity that has been brought upon them by
the election Of these unsavory Demo
Gratis; but the courts are open for the
punishment Of all criminals, and it will
hafdly be pretended that the Senate can
be kept in continuous session to investi-
gate the official acts of the justices and
constsbles and other petty officers Of the
Commonwealth. Evidently the Govern
or overshot the mark in his hunt for po-
litical capital. and the petition If the
York county Democracy, in their zeal to
back up his line of action, has made him
the laughing-stock Of the State. The
attempt to turn the Senate of great
State, which sits as a court of impeach-
ment. into pic Poudrs court, TO try every
dusty-foot knave who may be caught
transgressing, is exquisitely absurd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28

We had earnestly hoped that in this,
the last issue Of the HERALD anterior to
the election, we would have the pleasure
Of announcing to the Republicans Of the
county that a candidate for the Office of
President Judge Of this judicial district
had been agreed upon by the cOnferees
having the matter in charge. A failure
70 nominate is to be sincerely deplored
By every Republican in the county, and
We fear viii result in the loss Of the dis
trict. The almost inevitable result of an
elective Judiciary is party nominations,
and the failure to elect by the party in
the majority is as much regretted as is
a failure to elect to political office. This
strong Republican district has been pre-
sided over, in It's courts, for the past ten
years by a gentleman Of undisputed legal
ability and personal worth, but he is not
in touch with the dominant political par
ty, and it was anticipated by everyone
that his successor would not be of the
same political faith. 1t may be that the
people are TO be disappointed in this
reasonable expectation, and there viii be
sore regret if it proves to be so. That
We deeply deplore the present status Of
the contest We again repeat, but We are
not even now without hope that a salts
factory result may yet be arrived at, and
the Republicans Of the district be given
candidate, before the day Of the cleo
ton, around whom they may unitedly
rally.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28

THE Senate has concluded taking tes-
timony in the made-up case against
state Treasurer Boyer and has not added
one iota Of evidence 10 that taken BY the
Legislative committee. Mr. Boyer went
upon the witness stand, made his state
ment Of the management Of the Treasury,
submitted TO a protracted and annoying
cross examination by the Attorney Gen
eral, and demonstrated that his hands
are clean. II is made more apparent
daily, by the weakness Of the case pre-
sented and the candor OF the testimony
Of the Treasurer, that the whole affair
was gotten up for political purposes. In
a court of justice. before q competent
Judge. the sarmises, innuendOes, and in
ferences Of which this case was chiefly
made up would have been brushed aside
and the jury instructed 10 find for the
defendant. The so-called trial is a
traEesty, farce, and has unmistakably
shown that Governor Pattison and bis
gang digged a pit for an enemy into
which themselves have fallen. ThOu-
sands Of dollars Of the peoples money
is being squandered in this effort to make
campaign capital for the Democratic
party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28
me case Of rreasurer soyer

From The Harrisburg Telegraph.
The invest CATION Of Ssate-Tressurer Boyer
by the Senste yesterday developed that Gov
ernor Pattison Was very badly advised when
he summoned the Senate to investigate M
Boyer. The one great point made against
Mr. Boyer in the Governors message was
that the latter paid 10 John Bardsley the
Philadelphia school warrant Of So, 900 long
before II wa due On the examination FRI
day Mr. Boyer admitted that be had paid
the warrant few days after January lst,
AID insisted ,ha, be had authority TO do so
from the Jaw and precedent. Then John g
Stewart Deputy Superintendent OF Pablic
Instruction, was put on the witness stand
and testified that frequently in former years
the Philadelphia school warrant had been
paid in January, as il was 3 separate school
district. and not governed by the laws sfIect-
| iag other school districts To crown all, and
completely cut the props from under the
Governors charge agains. Mr.. Boyer. the
Secretary OF the Philadelphia Board Of EdG-
cation, Mr. Kaliiwell, testified that the
school term IN Philadelphia runs from Jan
uary Ist to December 3ls., showing there
fore that when Mr.. Boyer paid the Philadel-
phia school warrant he had done so sfter the
term bad begun, and not six months before,
As charged by Governor P4ttison, in order to
give Bardsley the advantage OF holding u
iaTge sum oi money.
When this fact was brought OF; it was
plainly seen that the Governor had no case
against Mr.. Boyer, and even the Democratic
leaders were astonished at the laying bare Of
evidence the existence Of which they never
dreamed. With regard to Bardsley's large
balances Mr.. Boyer said it never entered his
mind that Bardsley was misasing State
funds Bardsley was elected on a reform
ticket, be stood as a model for all that was
honest and upright in the community, aud
NJ. Boyner never had reason to suspect that
be was doing any crooked work. Bardslcy
deceived him as well as many other good
men. Bardsley was TIE one man in Phila-
delphia pointed out as Honest John His
financial transactions were Of large charae-
ter, and his integrity was away above par
It was natural that Mr.. Boyer should have
no suspicion against him.
And thus the case against Boyer fails.
l; was weak at the outset, and it has grown
weaker right straight along In fact it has
gone to pieces from its weakness, and the
State Treasurer stand. vindicated before the
people Of his State who honored him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28

IT IS an admitted fact that PennsylTa-
MIA is 3 Republican State, in fact, the
leading Republican State of this Union.
II has been twice lost within recent years
through party divisions and party luke
Warmness. Ifit is lost this year and our
gallant soldier ticket defeated, il will
simply be through earelessness of the
stay-at-hOme voters. We never had q
better or more acceptable ticket; there is
no division in our ranks; nothing detri-
mental has been said, or can be said of
our candidates. They are both soldiers
tried and true, Republicans of unboubted
fealty, citizens Of high and spotless char
scter, and in every particular are worthy
Of and entitled to every Republican vote.
There is no reason for lukewarmness,
and no excuse for apathy or inattention
to political duties. We urge, therefore,
upon every Republican in the county to
take zone day of and go to the polls on
Tuesday next If the State should be
lost, or carried by only a meagre major
ity. the stsy-at-home Republican must
blame himself and can take no pant
in the rejoiclngs of q victory won with
out his assistance, unless he is like the
fellow who sat on the rafters and wit
messed the fight between his wife and
bear, who, when the brute was slain,
called in the neighbors ito see the bear
that Betsy and me killed" Don't sit on
the rafters, fellow Republicans, and look
on at the fight; but come out like good
men and true, take your share of the
battle, and when victory is won We viii
all rejoice together.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28
Fled From Home az mIdnIaht

JoHNsTowS, Pa, Oct 23.-Miss Florence
Morrison, aged Il years, and Miss Annie
Johns, aged 10 years, were arrested here to-
day while masquerading in boys clothes
and boots. They are the daughters of Rich
ard Morrison and Tobias Johns, two farmers
living near Irvona, Pa Miss Morrison said
she left home because she had been ill-treat-
ed by her step mother, whom her father
married when Florence was years old
She confided in her friend, Miss Johns, who
agreed TO 90 along.
Miss Morrison yesterday took so from
her fathers pocketbook and bought boys
suits and boots. Late at night they dressed
and left home at midnight. Miss Morrison
says she will not return home, being willing
TO 90 to work She has SIS left. The parents
have been notified. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the girls, who are apparently
innocent famers' daughters.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28

We venture the assertion that such a
calamity viii never befall orr amiable
friend-guts don't addle. The HEaALD's
ofFense consisted in the statement that
Judge Baer "did not fail to realize that
his candidacy would provoke the bitter
sntagonism of several prominent Demo
cratic attorneys Our genial friend the
General thought the shoe fiji him-hence
his wrath. Mark you, he doesn't deny
our allegation he knows If Is susceptible
Of overwhelming proof. Now, as the
General has invited us into the field Of
discussion, he viii pardon US for an in
quiry in which many people, without
distinction OF party, are feeling a deep
interest
How does it come, General, that you,
who have plumed yourself on your con-
sistsnt record of hostility TO the granting
of any licenses for the sale Of liquors,
are so vigorously engineering the cam
psign of Mr. Reynolds, while many Of
yoar political followers are urging his
election on the ground that he is under
stood 10 favor the granting Of licenses?
This is possibly scientific politics" Cen
eral, but who is to be fooled? Is Mr.
Reynolds riding two horses in opposite
directions, or are you turning a back
somersault on your own record2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28
MAIL AT THE FARMDooR.
Postmaster General Wanamaker's
Big Free Delivery Plan.

The plan for The Introduction Of the free
postal delivery system into every POstofhee
in the United states, es outlined in letter
Of Postmaster General Wensm&ker, has ex-
cited the interest of every live farmer from
Maine to California. Every little hamlet IN
the remote sections Of the country Is repre-
senied in the petitions forwarded TO the pos
tai authorities spplauding the idea and urg-
ingits prompt adoption. afr. Wansmaker,
personally, is enthusiastically in favor Of the
scheme, aud the farmers rely much upon
bis untiring efforts in the matter In let
ter 10 appear in the 1Dss-ioas -4griesiissriss
next month, Mr.. Wan&maker says;
HOCsE DELIvEEY FOR THE FaRx
To carr. Letters. newspapers and maga-
zines, and leave them in an oface remote
from the home 70 be called for, is only
partial fulfllInent of the duty oftbe Depart
ment With the Well-paid railroads, star
route contractors and mail messengers trsv-
ersing every highway to the uttermost nook
and corner Of the land, there ought TO be
some practical way 10 utilize ali these forces
aud spread the house to house delivery over
almost every square mile of this great coun-
try. l firmly belieFe that when such a
scheme is in proper operation for a year il
will be proven that the increase Of revenue
viii faliy co1nterbalance the necessary ex-
penditure.
" rhs last Congress listened to Arguments
on this subject and allowed the Postmaster
General TO Use $4,000 of the appropriation
for free delivery for an experiment in the
small towns, Villages and farming districts.
The first twelve of these Offices were desig-
mated February l, 1881, and five months
trial is all thai has been allowed up to the
close OF :the Department fiscal year. II is,
therefore, too soon 90 get full results. But it
is clear from the figures at hand that the in
crease Of revenue more than paid ali Of the
increased expenses This is a significant
fact, and if the came results follow further
experiments, great extension Of the free
delivery is readily at hand.
FARxERs EsTHUsIAsTIc-
The article well expresses the views Of the
thousands Of farmers who have written 10
the New England Homestead upon the sub
ject. Many Of them advocate National
association 10 push the matter, and already
this suggestion is assuming tangible shape
The farmers are thoroughly aroused and are
presenting their claims in a business ike
way through the proper channels. One far
ner living some four miles from posto.fice
and paying immense sums annually in tax
E, pays ten cents twice day to a milk man
who passes his door and leaves his mail.
Another similarly situated drives sixteen
miles each day for his newspaper aad
an occasional letter They urge that the
Government owes them the right of an edu-
cation, if nothing more. and insist that in
dePriving them of metropolitan daily and
inland weekly newspapers, they are denied
the cheapest and most available sources Of
learning. They assert that inasmuch as
they pay the greater percentage OF the taxes
they are entitled to some consideration on
part Of the Government
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28
PattIson shot In tne Head.

HARRIsBURa, Oct. 2a-While Governor
Psttison aud members of bis staff were quail
flying as marksmen, at the Governors :
Troop range. yesterday afternoon some men,
bers of the Harrisburg IGun Club, whose
grounds cross the range, began firing at clay
pigeons.
The shot whizzsd aboa: ihe Governors
party, all Of whom hunted cover but the
Governor himself, until, at last, stray shot
struck him on the back ofthe bead. The
shot did not pierce fheskin, bat It was sting
ing and painful, and the club members were
requested TO shoot in another direction.
None of the Others in the Governors party
were hurt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28
wA5sRs ov E.EcTIoxs

4Lc Ar. of a 7elll'g no r-IF % $50. section ~
p'uvice .u -rti1Fs- % sfas-i he thc duty OF nm
lls co-- an tui spS of iii- eccliHl o. reicc he
Yo.eoi ~ E-r-fl- 20 rher er any or fh-n shall
,liiie, -- fr1ar. I'm .iI- f.ler .uiertste, il any
Nel of fAgef cil fle nsu.t uE said ciec ION and
o-i tac request a anr uullia-l ciecio-. sid in
49, ~ ~i't J4is siaii ltez te pfnoi tn show
t-e person - ol-lifl tu vote has or has no- made
-aA ,leA Der Or Teser. or is o. IS lot Interested
tal-
iis .'n Or 9 ss'-' s.l,l make any Oct Or
".-tl it"i I.,e zc-i-4- ct4rr election within This
sen 4.i4 .--t.l ir eaal o-.l1 Oh make ans strch
utt 81 Na.sri. etle hT rcr ~ pro siInlG;fca shere
10 A-g printed or Trlttcl alifarti-eznen OF
cag.'l.l-t. a. llttie any person or fc9-1ffs 10
.rllr i-l it - ri.lr. lf1l enuvirrIoI thC-enr
D. or tlst >l-.- -ur-c gu4 Lay tkree tfr1e. fhs
"a llat sd c' lal % De- tel
~ a15 ~ flali vtte more tian one cleo
Jon ,asir q, Or o-lsrF4a rauduieutiy va-e rt,r.
t1al Wrc oitE- rae 1fr. or shall i-sffi ila-,tI-
l ~ .IHi atli-~r ~ t7t firrecinr.so fietet. o.
1r sn9itf % 10 so ne ur hey shall ou con-
t-rl'1t - ruei in lIr snm not fa,s thtn fFv
hlf mere tnan I'VE huudgel dollars ana he inn
a'i RI no' lees than llree NOT moge than twelve
isany F.reu Ia gqaEfed to vote in tais COM
..' ai- a--s .uif q ilW leXceni sons 1f aifai-
.-i t..,scns- -isin appear e any place Of elec-
iilA .lr re 1urpose = .-ias tieseis or o. luenc-
in- citizens Qlliiliel io vote DE shan ON c1nvic-
ii1n lorfelt aui pay auy sum u1t excca,line one
AllNlre dnltai- i1f lftfF sucn pleuee. ana 80
months.
also cal siienuol g section of srt sie 2 ~
tle new vois itat.gll tieh grovidts ps follows
sEcrics s. ANY Te,sln VhtsHali cive a. r,-',,,,
sei q aiiei 20 gIEe o. su ciectar. any money ~
EaTl O. 1fler vllua De- cgl5derl.ei0n for az vote
g aA tiel-oi- af la- NllalQiaiuE the same az
N1a s1i 9iVe ~ prllise % givu sach csfisidsra-
tion in any oiier peItol oF parry Cor such eiae-
tes'- vata, or fus lhe vi hhrlding thereof or anv
fitctul 81 no raa.l lHNllae 1f agree 10 rertlvn So
hiTis = % 10 4n1ihcs. anr IIoney reward or eth
tT f-i DE consideration for his yUieat an ciec-
t'orl. oe io- nifhElifig the same shail ffn--f,,-
f,7f g has rigl-i 20 vote ~ surh election ana an
eiae ~ ahe-e righ- u vote sbali Dc chaiera,i fo
sien 7fuse heiore Pc election odicers shall fe r
arif.l - eEasr o7 iiirm thar the ma;iers of the
e.i-.i-l-s is 12;zGe b1iore his Vo.e shall De -
efivrl rnfer ray hand A. my ofi.e n S,prarsa,
MS siil day % patoacr IN the year II car Tor,i
one thousand eigir hundred and ninesv-la. 81
penieuce 0i the U1iieI STATED.
shedg-s Ctsce. Is494u coon
sO.assssl o.. "a 'AA sSSR sSeSiS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28

THERE is one thing in this campaign
that has received little or no attention,
which is Of considerable importance not
only to the merchants and dealers of this
county, but Of the entire State. Everyone
knows that the Mercantile tax is un-
equal and vexatiOns and that il costs the
State on-half the sum collected. The
State does not need the revenue and it
ought 10 be abolished. To this end the
Republican platform on which our candi-
dates stand declares: 8 W are IN faror of
the ProSapt rgpoel ~ fae Legislature Of al
SaercaEsiGe tares isriod BgfAs .Saie.7 On the
other hand. the Democrztie platform, in
the twentieth plank, insists spor the
continuance Of this tax, as follows, "WE
OPPOSE THE KErEAL o. THE MERCANTILE
rAXEs, and illsisa d.ai fLes si..ll b folrl and
sg'afa5ly iaid, honestly collected, and that he
money arising from them siaU Je pad into
fhs Sats Treasury" As purely business
matter, every dealer in this county
should vote and use his influence for the
party that is pledged - DO away with
Ihis offensive and useless tax.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-10-28

It may be good Democratic politics to
squander $4,000 Of the taxpayers mon
ey in holding an extra session Of the
Senate, two weeks before the election,
for the purpose Of making political eapi-
tai. but We have an idea that when the
people come to vote on Tuesday next
they viii differ slightly with our Demo
cratic friends