davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

Mr.. O'Brien opposed the passage OF the
ordinance, stating that the plans ao-
ospted, when figured on by men bidding
for the work, would require an oxpondi-
ture OF tl20 900 10 do the work and no
scali ng down process would bo satsfac-
tory.
Mr.. Bryant said ho fully agreed with
what Mr.. O'Brien had said. He didn't
believe In patchwork, as 1t ALWAYS
cost more TO do this kind OF work than
contemplated. lie didn't believe the
work could be done according 10 the
plans for 100000.
Notwithstanding these assertions, not
one OF the Finance Committee who re-
ported II favorabiy tried 10 defend 1t.
They simply voted TO pass it, on motion
OF Mr.. aorton, by the following roll call
vote:
Yoas-Mr. President Pierce and
Messrs. Collins, Davis, Dclany, Gorton,
Lennon, McCsbe, TingIoy and Whipple-9.
Nays-Messrs. Bryant, Clark, MoDuff
McKeough and O'Bricn-5.
The following matters from the Board
OF Aldermen were passed In concurrence:
Ordinances sppropriating $1,000 for
sewer In New Spring street, 1880 for u
sewer In Kepler street, 200 for sower
in Capital street from Main street 10
Bagley street, $500 for n sewer In Vernon
street from School street To summit street,
10000 for curbing; ordinance notifying
heads OF departments of legislation affect
ing the departments; ordinance appro-
priating 10000 additional for the con
struction account of the water works;
ordinance appropriating 500 for high
way work; ordinance appropriating sl4,
600 TO macadamlze Pine street from Grace
street to Pawtucket avenue and TO block
pave Pine street from Grace 10 Main
street; ordinance appropriating s525 for
city scales; granting the petition of J.
Austin French for vacation without loss
OF pay; ordinance. .appropriating ESQ to
pay rent of and furnish a room for the
Inspector Of Plumbing; joint resolution
accepting 300 In trust from William
Maxim, the income To be used In caring
for his burial lot I'm Mineral Spring Gem
etery; amended joint resolution providing
for the location OF "a now electric lights;
joint resolution directing the payment
of certain moneys TO various persons for
hens killed by dogs.
An ordinance appropriating 1900 to
pay the salary Of the Inspector OF Plumb
Ing wa received from the Board for con
currence.
On motion OF Mr. O'Brien II was refer
red TO the Committee on Finance with In
structions to present a substitute ordin-
anoe making an additional appropriation
Of u 500 for city officers
Mr.. Delany presented a joint resolution
authorizing the Trustees of the Free Pub
lie Library TO lease the present quarters.
Referred.
Petition OF Emeline Wright for damages
by reason of change OF grade was rofor-
red TO the Highway Commissioner with
over To act.
Mr. O'Brion presented an ordinance
providing for the ooncreting OF sidewalks,
half the cost to be borne by the oity and
half by tho abutting owners. Referred 10
the Committee on Highways.
Mr.. O'Brlon was expected TO move a re-
consideration OF the joint convention
matter, but he declined 10 do so, and
forced an adjournment, although tho
mbers Of the Board OF Aldermen were
reclining about the chamber waiting for
the invitation to Join the Council.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
CENTRAL FALLS.
'oi''"h rot boiiing.-Heys. Harley Nun
tials.-Notas About Town.

foiiti'"i Pot boiling.-Heys. Harley Nm,
tials.-Notas About Town.
The political pot In this town IA begin
ming to bubble and the Democrats are
ready to take their coats OF and WORK as
que man ior the success of the party in
the town, State and national elections.
never mas there been a more impor-
taht election than the one pending
Inc voters OF this town realize this
ana also realize that victory can only be
be achieved by united action.
The result OF personal differences was
seen In the past and the lesson learned
though costly, may be after all profit.
able one, as experience IL one OF the best
tutors that man or men can have.
About three years ago the Democratic
party came into power In this town after
long struggle lasting over period OF
score Of years The battle was a hard
one and the Democrats, TO-
rather the people, showed their staying
powers by continuing the fight from year
to year until at last they were successful.
Every obstacle possible was thrown I'm
their way and the z. o. p. died one of the
hofuost uealnb on record.
The wind was taken out of their sails
40 completely that they lost their bear
ings and made no fight in the succeeding
election. II was simply the voice of the
people that spoke.
When the Democratic party was In the
minority very few sought to be leaders. II
was thankless Job and one which many
thnnDhI
success
When the turning point was reached
and the people triumphed, then there
were any number OF men who considered
themselves capable OF being at the party's
head.
That was the cause of the party's mis-
fortune and losing all it had won. The
people soc this plainly now and are ready
to enter the coming fight with desire to
pull together for the success of the party
and the benefit OF all.
Heys. Harley.
very pretty wedding took place last
evening at 1T. Georges Church. Tho con-
tracing parties were Robert Heys and
Miss Minnie Harley.
The bride was attended by Miss Geor-
giana Harley and the groomsman was
Albert Seal. William and Henry Harley
acted as ushers.
The bride was attired in cream colored
costume and the bridesmaid in white A
reception was held at the residence Of the
brides parents, lO8 Garfield street. The
happy couple were the recipients OF many
beautiful and costly presents.
Interesting items.
George McAllen is In Vermont.
DIR. Howe has opef,ed an office on Gem
trail street.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Edmund Seguin and Clara Lalame.
w. II. McGlynn has returned from a
two weeks trip through New York State.
Miss Myra Burnstead of Jewett City,
Conn, is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbeek.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson, 20 years old,
badly sprained her ankle Wednesday In
stepping out Of carriage in Lonsdale
avenue.
At a meeting OF the creditors of the n
b. Gage Mfg. Co. Wednesday claims
amounting to 10000 in the aggregate
were allowed. This includes the claims
OF the mill help as in this case, the estate
having been declared insolvent, they are
not preferred claims.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
TAa PEOPLES PARTY
ReproseB taiives Meet ana Outftne fAaDs
for tho Coming Camp mpatgn

ReproseB tatives Meet ana Outline FhaDs
for the Coming Campaign
New YoRs, Aug 20 o--The eastern mcm-
hrrs oi the saaonal committee OF the
Peopleh party met NJ the Astor House
and perfected an organization for the
campaign this fall George u Washburn.
eastern mcmhe of ue national erocntive
committee, WIN chosen Chairman Of the
new committeo, and DR.. A. 2. Houghton
NJ Con nooticut, secretary Eastern head
quarters Will be established NJ COS Wash-
ington street, nostop Branch headQuap
ters will lo rapidly opened In other cities
A full stats dches vii be pat up y
Maine, New Iinmpshire Rhode Island
Connocticue Now York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Maryland, which scntes
were reprose e1 at the meoting Plans
for m aggressive campaign m each OF
these states were mapped out Delaware
and Vermont were not represented at the
Trtaatiun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
IN HIS BEST SUIT OF CLOTHES.

He WAS All Ready to Go to Canada but
He Didn't GO.
Joseph Wilma was at the depot yestor.
day dressed In his best suit OF clothes and
Just about TO start for Canada when Daniel
W. Edgerton appeared on the scene with
Deputy Sheriff Blanchard. Joseph owed
Daniel for the clothes and he was taken to
the station where he settled. He post
poned his Canadian trip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
OUTW|TTED AGAIN.
Third Party Statesmen
After a Janit0r,
BUT FAIL IN THEIR SCHEME.
The City Council Had . Comparatively
Tame SessionL sst Night.

Both branches of the City Council met
last evening in adjourned session. The
Aldermen did not do great deal of busi-
ness, but waited around for chance to
get into joint convention. Their walt
ing was in vain, however, az the Council
was forced TO adjourn before getting
there. The latter body disposed of con-
siderable routine business and voted to
make an additional appropriation OF
fl5, 900 for the CITY Hall Improvement"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
COMMON COUNCIL.
In the Common Council Mr.. Binford's
was the only vacant chair.
The following message was received
from His Honor Mayor Carroll:

In the Common Council Mr. Binford's
was the only vacant chair.
The following message was received
from His Honor Mayor Carroll:
MAYORS OFFICE,
PAwrUoK.T. n. l., August ~. ls92.
Gentlemen OF the city Council
l return herewith tho resolution coscur.
ring the widening of Main street from Com.
mere street 10 Carbon street W tn my veto.
MY reasons are that do not think that the
widening OF the street at this place Is called
TORI that IL is too expensive; that IL is OF TO
benefit. bat an injury rather, to the estates
adjoining and that the Widening OF Main
street should begin 1rst At tho consestcd a
street bridge through Tie square square '"' ''"
The number OF square feet TO bo taken In
~ this Improvement Is is,eo7 feet. OF this.
1900 square feet only affects property. which
belongs TO the French estate and the Maxim
estate.
The rost Affects william N. haskell Com.
pany, James brown and the Il. Bliss Manu-.
facturiny Co. These three last concerns are
well established manufacturing establish.
nonts, and this city would be compelled to
pay more than think tho taxpayers desire
to pay. Tho widening will not In any way
beneht them nof open snv land Cor improve.
inents, because massive machine shops. bolt
shops asd WOOD turning shops are already
located there.
Tbis street IL now Is feet wide between the
Tor All trac throush V tss stree, =. tSs o. pisee
would suggest that We should turn our
attention rather 20 a speedy relief foS-tLv
public IN the square and the approaches 10
the bridge.
Respectfully,
HUGH >. CARROLL. Mayor -
The message wss laid over under the
rules.
Mr.. Dslany, from tho Committee on
Financc, reported favorably an ordinance
making an additional appropriation OF
$4,000 for the City Hall alterations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
Quests Flod IN Their Night Clothes.

AsHEvlLh& v @, Aue m.-As Has
n m, fire started In tho laundry room ot
the Hotel Belmont made It's way TO the
efovator shafs and spreh 10 the upper
storics With the exception u half n
dozen tho i75 euesta goo out safely. Tho
remaining few had uarrow escapes from
death Several sustained severe injuries.
Many ID the guests escaped with only
their night tciotbes The hotel was de-
"a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

NEW HAvEE, Aua. e6 --IIerman Kantn,
German cYriaSe- maker, about eS years
of sg, made two desperate attempts 20
end bis lifa shortly before noon. and his
combined .frrts wep successful He
frst Diluted an ounce % arsenic In O pint
II water and drank the mixture He then
slashed HIS throat from ear 70 ear. com
pietely sevaring his vfndpipe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug % 0-Sews.
papers cvory Cay announce that ex-Presh
don, Cleveland will spoah wtthip tho mex,
two months 10 diffcrenb parts II the eoun-
try. Tho tacs is than, se,insteah Of Accepting
any yuch tnyitnAons. be has felt obliged
~ decline IN m all and does not expect To
make any political trips during tho cam
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

Laiiee, caoan your KID gloves with hosqni
'dre Glove eleanor. Tor sale only by shsrtcn.
iurg A Robinson, New Idea store, Pavtuckct
the leading house for Gloves of ali deecrip.
tions. Gloves fitted to the hand and kept IN
repair free d charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

Don't forget 20 go to the closing out sale of
the Clark Hosiery Company. The goods are
at 3o3 Main street pairs of nice ~ cent
Socks for ~ cents. or pairs OF A. IL cent
socks for a. cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
BOURKE COCHRAN CLUB
Has Selected . List of Prominent Dem
Gratis as Honorary Members.

Has Selected q List of Prominent Demo.
Gratis as Honorary Members.
The following is n list OF honorary
members elected by tho Bourke Cochran
Club:
Gen. Olney Arnold, Hon. Hugh J. Car
roll, OK. Gov. John w. Davis, Hon. Elisha
W. Bucklin, Alderman Prank o'Reiliy,
Alderman james II. Winters, Councilman
Hugh J. Clark, Councilman Thomas Mo
Keough, Councilman Thomas O'Brien,
Thomas Corcoran, Thomas w. Robinson, /,
Judge Thomas Robinson, DIR. Kelliher
Bernard keenan,, Bernard McCabo, Martin
Murray, William II. Meaghor, William II.
Grimes, Col. p. u. Hayes, John Jolly,
John Ryan, Timothy Riley, John r. Jud-
son, Edward Barker, Peter J. Quinn,
William p. Moroney, Thomas Rock,
Amos Arnold, lsssc Gili, Claude J. Farms
worth, Daniel Ashton, Edward Smith,
James r. Murphy, Bernard L. Lennon,
George l.. Little6eld, Lucian Upharn,
John b. y. Brazeau, John y. Abbott, Ed
ward Gillian, John N. Butman, Francis
Conlon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
There Is No Goldsn Mean.

"If you lost the nomination because you
refused to buy the delegates" observed
the sympathizing friend, "you have
nothing TO reproach yourself with. You
did right to refuse, and 1t is better to be
right than TO be president"
eyes, I Know said the disappointed
aspirant, "but Il hurts like thunder 10 be
right and thcn got left."-(Chicago Tri-
bune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
~ Harding

will give every lady purchasing n pair oi
shoes at sl or more . pair Of fast black OF
fancy hose. 10 Central street, Central Falls
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
Gixon AznV

A pair OF s5o su,ponsors with every pair OF
mons sboss at s2 or more. n Harding, n
Central street, Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
Given Away.

pair OF 25o suspsnders with every pair of
mems shoes at ~ or more. \. Harding, 80
Central street, Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
u Harding

II giving away mems s5o socks with mem
Shoes at o. or more. ~ Central street, Cen
trail Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

You always get the Latest styles and Low
est Prices at tho Pawtuckot FURNITURE Com
pony, ~ North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

PLsesaatest PSoi and niiiard
gAr,ors In the STATE st the woodbine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
n. Harding

will give every lady purchasing pair OF
shoes ut tl OF more'a pair Of fast black or
fancy hose. 30 Central street, Central Fails
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

And drafts at lowcsts rstos At NJ. Nov
dos Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
Oct Your Pictures Framed

~ you have lo-i ANYTHING anvertis' iu the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
Largo tGaiion Water Pals Given Awal

Purchasers OF ! pound ~ tea or baking
powder on saturday at the Union Pacific Tea
Compapy's store. 300 Main street, Red Front
will be presented with large, useful tgu
Ion water pail FREQ.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26
~. Harding

IL giving away mems a5o socks with mems
shoes Mt o. OF moro. 10 Central street, Cen
trnl Falls,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

smoke Parker House bouquet Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

At the Capitol "A. Kendall successor &c
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

at Konpison's Music store, l5,Hrcaa street.
Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

murray's Ealaris Mixture. 0i Main street.
Pawtnckct
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

Coughing Leads to Ccnsv mption.
Komp's Balsam will stop the ouoh ~ one
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

rhs 4 and - Otgss.
Hast nvs cent olssr made. Sold by ali doaloi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

oavanaugh n Manning. 20 Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

Al,sopp's English Ale
W draaght nj tho "won,ihine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

Advertise your wants IN the 1srBurs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

Moves the bowels eachslay. a pleasant horb
drink. Try ~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

The best way merchants can
reach the purchasing classes of
Pawtucket liz by talking to them
through the advertisinglcolumns
Of the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

An advertisement in tn
TRIBUNE will do Pawtucke
storekeepers more good than one
in any other paper. Business
men know this.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-26

sure Cure For Malaria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-07
1ll4 MAIN THROUGH TO 11l5 MARKET.

throne in this world. Who shall have
this hemisphere?
CHRIST OR SATAN?
Who shall have the shore of her inland
seas, the silver Of her Nevadas, the
gold of her Colorados, the telescopes OF
her observatories, the brain Of her uni
verSities, the wheat OF her prairies, the
rice Of her Savannahs, the two great
ocean beaches-the one reaching from
Baffin's Bay TO Terra del FueRO, and
the other from Behring Straits to Cape
Horn-and all the moral, and temporal,
and spiritual, and everlasting interests
OF a population vast beyond all compu-
tation save by Him with whom thous-
and years are as one day? VINO shall
have the hemisphere? You and l Will
decide that, or help to decide it, by
conscientious vote, by earnest prayer,
by maintenance Of Christian iHstitu-
tions, by support of great philanthro-
pies, by putting body, mind and soul
90 the right side of all moral, religious,
and national movements.
All! it will not be long before ii will
not make any ufueIcHCe W yOu Vi W IhO
what becomes OF this continent, so far
as earthly comfort is concerned. All we
will want of it will be seven feet by
three, and that will take In the largest,
and there will be room and to spare.
That is all of this country we will need
very soon, the youngest of US. But we
have an anxiety about the welfare and
the happiness Of the generations that
are coming on, and it will be grand
thing if, when the archangel's trumpet
sounds, we lind that our sepulchre, like
the one Joseph of Arimathea provided
for Christ, is 10 the midst Of a garden.
By that time this country will be all
Paradise, or all Dry Tortugas. Eternal
God, to thee we commit the destiny OF
this DeoDlel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-07
BELLAIEE.

In this city this fall there has been
comparatively little of the hurrah and
brass band style Of campaign heretofore
so common, but nevertheless a great
deal more interest than usual has been
taken by voters in the great questions
they will be called upon to decide next
Tuesday. This is shown by the fact
that almost every man one meets with
starts discussion Of some political
question, and that for weeks past
scarcely anything else has been heard
but politics. All day yesterday crowd
of people congregated around the Globe
Hotel and did nothing but talk politics
and make a few small bets, at even
money generally.
Both parties are working hard to get
out full vote, and the chances are that
each will poll much larger vote than
ever before. Quite number Of persons
working in the boom gas and oil towns
of Ohio and Indiana, and who yet re-
tain their residence in BelIa!re, have
arrived, and more will follow.
The condition of John G. Muth, who
was so badly dubbed by his brother-in-
law while marching in the Stephenson
parade in Wheeling last Tuesday night,
is slightly improved, but he is not yet
out Of danger.
There has been no school in the Sec
ond ward this week, except In the pri-
mary department, owing to the placing
of new heating furnace in the school
building.
Harry Weeks, Of the Second ward,
who is working in East Liverpool, came
home Saturday night and will remain
here until the election TO vote for
Grover.
r. BoI6ef9 g. R9sfassr street U0GipR. COM
work in this city, have just completed
a large contract of paving at Braddock,
Pa.
Considerable betting is being done in
this city on the election in New YORK,
Indiana, West Virginia and the general
result, mostly at even figures.
The Turner's have purchased new
flag, and the knights of Pythias will
also buy fine new banner to be used
for marching purposes.
The Young Peoples Working society
of the M. Z. church are preparing to
give an entertainment in the church on
Thanksgiving night.
Henry Fitton, who is at Cadiz putting
the gas fixtures, ETC., in Jesse Hollings-
worth's house, spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
Jonn Bair and Wilson Lucas came in
from Dunkirk, Ind, Saturday night,
and will remain until after the election.
Four unfortunates languish in the
city prison. The Mayor will dispose OF
their cases this morning.
Several Belaire people went up to
Pittsburg Saturday, to take In the Re-
publican demonstration.
The Dollar Bank will hold its annual
meeting on the 27th inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-07
OUR YOUNG VOTERS.
Reasons Why They shOuld Vote the
Democratic Ticket.


To The Editor of the Register.
SIR: 1t has long been the boast OF
the Republicans that the majority OF
the young men Of the State adopt the
principles of their party in preference
TO those of the Democratic party, but
faIacv of such an assertion is obvious.
What reason can e young West Virgin
ian give for being Republican? AL
though the Republicans in convention
at Huntington declared that under
Democratic rule it is unconstitutional
to open coal mines and erect factories
in West Virginia, are not mines being
continually opened and operated, and
have not factories beeL built in different
portions Of the State? When In her his
tory was WestVirginia more prosperous?
Most certainly not while under Repuo-
lican sway. What Improvements were
there in those dark days? None! And
under the arbitrary administration OF
that time what could have been more
natural than general stagnatlon In
every form of business? In his speech
in Wheeling a short time since, Mr. Ell
kins said that If the politics of West
Virginia were changed Chat is II she
would elect Republican Legislature
that would send him to the United
States Senate) her population five years
hence would be 100000. Could any
thing be more puerile and absurd? 1t
reminds one of his first schoolboY effort
TO recite THE Boy stood on the Burning
Deck" Why didn't her population in
crease ct a similar ratio when the States
machinery was manipulated by the
party that MIR. Eikins claims Is
the chief source of enterprise? 1t
was Just the reverse, for during
that detestable period there was gen.
eral exodus from West Virginia, because
the identical party which now claims
that it will be such factor in the
prosperity Of the State-should it by
bribery and negro colonization succeed
in carrying her at the approaching
election-by such INSCRIPTIONS meas
ures as test oath and registration dis
qualified numbers Of our ablest attor-
news for the practice of their profess
sion, prevented teachers from teaching,
creditors from collecting honest debts
and thousands from serving as jurors.
What else could such a down-trodjen,
prosecuted people do than to seek
| liberty in distant States? Will the
sons OF these people ever forget
what thier fathers suffered by the hands
of party now thirsting for re-posses-
sion of West Virginia? Do they think
it would be safe for such party to
again control our State? They certain
| ly do not. Let every young man in
West Virginia who will next Tuesday
cast his maiden vote cast it for the In
terest OF Democracy, for the interest Of
his State, for the interest of his country
and for his own personal good.
T. D.
CLdrkSblrg, November 4.