davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
BIalne's Demagoglc Appeal

From the Jackson (8ficJt.) Evening Courier
(Dem.).
When the chief republican appeals to race
hatred TO save his party from defeat the cause
is lost. and dessrvedly lost. 1t is a striking ex-
men," Mr. Blaine popularity interprets and APP
plies the doctrine Of trade exclusion known as
proteCfion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

The republican papers continue to beat
the bush in the hope of making the people
believe there is a wild cat" in the political
woods. But their efforts are evidently
growing very painful TO them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

"WHAr," asked Christopher Columbus of his
good friend Martin Alonzo Pinzon-"what
shall we name the new world when we find it ~
Lets call ii America" returned the ingeni-
Gus sailor, because that name doesn't rhyme
with anything and it will make the poets Of all
the centuries as mad as hatters"
That's q good idea," said the great dis
coverer, land 1t goes."-Chic0g1 Ne6s- Il ecord.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
our NEW YORK. OFFICE.

NAIL. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
=, ~. uosSrxa NEWS onios % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business ou'side o.
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed BY him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

Tom Watsons appeal for federal super
vision of the election in the Tenth district
next month shows him up in his true light.
He is in favor Of using force if the demo-
Gratis cannot be beaten fairly. II ballots
are lacking to elect him. he would try bull
let's. fired by United States marshals. That
is his idea. and it 10 in full accord with the
plan of the Republican party, Georgias old
and bitter enemy, with which Watson evil
IDENTIFY has full understanding. The re-
quest is declaration on Wstson's part that
his neighbors are political robbers, and that
it will be necessary TO mount guard over
and probably shoot few of them to pre-
vent their stealing seat in congress. Bot
Watson's force methods will scare nobody.
The democrats of the Tenth district have
faced deputy marshals with guns before
now and they are not afraid to do il again
Watson's defeat is made more probable than
ever by this appeal for marshals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

Fifty thousand dollars IL the price set on
North Carolina by the conspirators against
her political freedom. according to Mr.. A.
b. Peeler. who was nominated for sheriff
of Cleveland county by the Peoples party.
but declined to run. In stating his reason
for declining the nomination, Mr.. Peeler
says: 81 have evidence OF the unholy trade
that has been made by Butler and Exum to
sell the state to the republicans for $50. O0e
l have the best reason to believe that q
corrupt bargain exists between the leaders
of the Peoples party and the republicans
whereby the rank and file OF the Peoples
party is betrayed into furthering the plans
of the Republican party. My heart revolts
against such treachery and corruption, and
will not allow myself TO be made party to
any such movement" There can be no
doubt that the best element Of the Peoples
party in North Carolina shares with Mr..
Peeler bis feeling Of disgust and loathing
toward the bosses who would sell the birth
right Of the voters Of the alliance for q
mess OF pottage, and will join him at the
polls in voting down the deal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
a Strong Campaign Document

Nothing shows more clearly the change
that ia taking place in she political senti-
ment Of the country than the appeal that
has just bean signed by eighteen Of the
professors of Amherst College, urging their
fellow citizens TO vote for Mr.. Cleveland
There are thirty three professors in Am
herst College Of whom twenty -three are for
Mr., Cleveland. Il Is worthy OF special
notice that twenty-five years ago there was
not a democrat in the faculty Of the college.
All OF the professors were stanch repub-
loans. In 1884 only three or four OF the pro-
fessors voted for Mr.. Cleveland. In 1883 as
many as ten, perhaps, voted for him. He
has steadily grown In favor with them,
however, until now the great majority of
them have determined to support him.
All Of the Amherst professors who have
announced their purpose to vote for Mr..
Cleveland are not democrats 1t is probA-
bic that not more than half of them are.
Those Of them who are republicans say they
intend TO vote for Mr.. Cleveland because
they believe be is thoroughly sincere and
that he does not hesitate to disre.
gard personal considerations for
the public good. They particularly admire
the message he sent TO congress on tho
tariff, his pension veboes and his letter
against the free coinage OF silver. II he had
sought popularity rather than the public
good he would not have sent his celebrated
tariff message 20 congress. Neither would
he have vetoed pension bills nor written a
letter relative TO the free coinage Of silver.
He Knew that he was pursuing an unpopu-
lar course at the time, but he aid what he
believed to be right, regardless Of the con
sequences to his own political fortunes.
There are thousands OF quiet, thinking
men, men who do not participate actively
In politics, in all parts Of the country. who
have never voted for Mr.. Cleveland. bur
who are going TO vote for him ia Novem-
Der. They have confidence in his integrity
and believe he will veto any bill he does
not believe will promote the public welfare.
1t is said that the same remarkable change
in political sentiment that has taken place
IN the faculty at Amherst has also taken
place In the faculties at Harvard Yale.
Williams, Cornell, Bowdoin and other col.
leges. The quiet, thinking voters are going
10 exercise powerful influence In the cleo
tion, and they arc going to exercise 1t in be-
half Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
DAvannort,a Bills.

some idea of the sort OF a man John I.
Davenport is can be obtained from the in
vsstigatiou that is now being made into
the affairs Of his office by a congress
sional committee in New York city. Dsven-
port is chief supervisor Of elections for New
York, aRd it has long been suspected that
he does a great deal OF crooked political
WORK Tor the Republican party. SO strong
il the suspicion that congress appointed a
committee to examine his accounts and his
method of conducting his office.
Davenport objects to being Investigated.
There are some things he doesn't want the
public TO know connected with his doings in
New York, and be will not answer the
questions Of the congressional committee
unless compelled to do so.
1t seems that he would tell the United
States district attorney nothing about his
| accounts when that official desired informn-
ton about them. His accounts were ap-
proved, however. A republican adminisbra-
ton has never hesitated to approve his &C
counts. II has always found him too useful
a tool to question his bills.
He has drawn many thousands Of dollars
| from the government on his simple state
ment that his bills were correct Il is
doubtful II any other official Is allowed such
privilege. II the history of his crooked
work in New York city should be published
| it would doubtless cause a sensation.
Davenport Is ths author of the force bill.
In drawing that bin he probably had two
objects in view. One was TO help his party
keep itself il power by force, and the other
was to increase his opportunities for making
money.
The Republican party relies for success
largely upon suoh men as Davenport and
Dave Martin. They are products Of the
protective system. They corrupt the voters
with the money furnished by men who be-
come millionaires by means OF that system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

"BEGoRRA," said Bridget as she opened a
bottle Of champagne for the FIRST time, "the
blame fool that filed this quart bottle must
tidn E Qis,er.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

The Tammany democracy is showing the
national ticket to the front in its fight. A
large number OF instructors in the art Of
voting under the new system have been sent
into the highways and byways of New
York to teach votsrs how to vote a straight
democratic ticket, from President down,
without miss or scratch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

DR.. HEBER, bishop Of Boston, went hunting
in the Moose River valley, Maine, last week and
killed pooss weighing 1000 pounds,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

Tanmany was out with q stereopticon
the other night and reRaled the New York
voters with some It'd bits from the McKin-
ley bin that should prove very interesting
to thoss Georgia voters who contemplate
voting for Weaver and thereby giving
their support indirectly to that Ubiquitous
robber law. Here are some samples of the
way the bill works:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

NTATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM CouYTy. To
- the Superior Court Of said County: The p..
Ttl pn& OF j. T. WILLIAMS. " W: GORDON ".
LARD: JOHN MORRISON, c. D. BALDWIN r
+: JONES, j. B. WITHERS, respectfully shows.
Frst-That they desire for themselves and
sucn other persons as may hereafter be asso-
ciated with them, to be INCORPORATED undor a.
corporate name and style Of Wv
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-25

@enn ibr 3afee, !Suder, &eis.
5tpstlt9en, Sgrup oberWolafes braudt
uiadt Cure Gintduie BEL
9er5p9&@i(b.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-25
Gpeaiels ae9eiItt EsQe.

6. s. @liHsrb, 3ew-gaHel, Wisc.,
litt on Reuralisia unb &beumatismus,
lein Raaea NOR in l1%noronus, feline
2eber mar in berubieenbem @raoe an.
se9rifen, Der appetitt ueridipunben
upb on gtdrfe sxb 6leii9 suar er iebr
beruntersefomweu. Sr:i 5faiden
Electric 8itters" ffeften IGN iuieoer
ber.-gbm.S Shepard, harrisburg, Sas.,
bate adt Sabre an einem Beine elm
laufenbes @eI4tpir. ST sebraudte brei
5lai9en Electric BitterS" unb iieben
Sdadteln Nrniea<S 6 unb iein Beiu
tuurbe 9eiunb. - SobnS peafer, Gatatrs
ba, Dbio, battle on finem Beine flint
sroBe 5ieberseidipire, pelde bic Nr5te
als unbeilbar erfldrten. Cine 6faihe
Electric Bitters" mno cine Gdaftel
Grnica SaIbe bsipirften polrtdnoiae
Seilans. Berfauft BON Malfer Bros,
9ermann. Uo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-25

Der grdfibent fat benz Senot bic
grnennuns BON CHARLES $. atbria
ans gbicaao gum Solicitor.@ enernf
als Nabfolser BON @m. 8. Toft, Der
gircuitri6ter ~setuOrben 1T, lberianbt.
Mit Z Stimmert sesen cine enti@ieb
bas @ablcomite BEG Suuies beute ben
@ablitreit BON, %. SEEM gorfer 0iitrict
gu Guniten bes Gnipru9erbebers
Slopes (Rep.) sesen &odtueI (Dem.)
Secretdr Blame iuar beute gum erften
Wtal felt ieiner &ranf9eit i'm Stanbe.
lein i5inlmer su p~erlafIen unb einise
brinsenoe Irluatsei6dfte su erlebisen.
Rcaeuna (gal.,) befisn Grnennuns
gum 8unoesridter seftern rom Genat
seftatist iuurbe, wirb nddften Montaa
ieinen Sit int Reprdieutantenbauie anf,
aebcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-25

tuel@e bic s&ulporlnse in 6dnben bat.
briefi@ ause3eiat. buB e. Der auf beute
albenb anberaumten .GomiTionsib uns
ntdt b~eiipobnen tperbe. Dies finb bic
Tbatia9en. iuel9e benz @crii4t bon
ieiner beabF9tisten R~eiisnation gu
@ruube liesen.
Sur9 e,ne GrpIOfion idfasenber@et,
ter iuurben in Der Robleasrube bel 2is
lienfelb in unter>D etreid orei Yerio'
men set6btet unb feds Nnbere idtuer
uerlest.
Die BON hamburg nod Neu gort
a~bsefabrene Bohemia" fubr erit bel
5infeniperber feit uno muBte mebrere
Stunben bort liesen bteiben. unb 1T
nun BEL 8lanfeneie ~seftranbet. Nan
boft, fe balb iuleber flott MAIDEN 81
f6rnen.
Nidt tpeit BON ben beri9iisten
,,geeeble Rods" 1T bic nortpesiide Bri'
santine ,@ubruu" seideitert uno Sebn
Nann finb ertrunfen. Die 8risantin'
tam BON YeniacOlu, 5loribu, uno par
porber in @ibameriia sepeien.
Die rufiide9O lilisei bat n Ssceafotoo
an Der 6iterrei@,pOlnii@en @ren5e e'ner
fran3siiden Reiienoen uerbaftet, Der
cine luantitdt Dpnamit Bel fi9 bate.
Waau slaubt, BOB oas 9pnamit aus Der
Gteinbriden an Der Seine bel Bari!
seitohlen tuoroen lit.
2aiier @ilbelm iuiro tuabreno bel
b~iesidbrisen &aiierman5oer bes z. ar'
mescorps auf benz @alOB bes 9srru p
etumm ,a6niss" etumm) bel @sun
firden reiibiren.
Gn Der @iofIite Der Sniel Wisb
t~enterte seitern bas eeseli diff rBaine'
Galtle" uxo bier Ritslieber Der Wann
l1aft ertranfcn.
Berlin, II. Mdr5. Cine 9epei9
aus Darmftaot meloet, bob bic Betbei
liauna at benz 2eihenbesdnsniB Del
am Gonntas ueritorbenen @%rObbsr5os
cine gang enorms mar. 3as @eiddi
rubte iiberal in Der Staot uno 3eibe'
Der Grauer iuaren o%llscwcin.
SIN Staoe tuurbe uni /. Mtars be
9arburses SrauenmOroer 5asemun'
; binssridtet.
Del elmer Madtuabl gum Natlonal
ratb in 9irid baben Die Sociali fen be
: GenoH.n Otto Sang als aanoieate
auiseitelt.
Su @bemuis murbs Der 3eoatteu
bes ,8eobadters", Baltber Map, Dol
p 2anbseridt tuesen &elisiOnsidmdbu1t!
@otteslditeruns unb Tuforoeruns 5u'
uns.bOriam sesen @eiese gu l Sabr
Monaten @eidnsuiB uerurtbeilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-25
!.
Fears
Soap

Cine Fediee Raut If, ebenio
pis fhledte 5dbne, uni 70 az
f0sissr, ais 9siSes msiitens lsid't
gu permeioen 1T.
Die poren fino sefhIofen. IN
etner ,r1iuute fam man benz natlr.
lid nidt abbslfsn, pielIsiat absr in
eiuem 2nonat.
Nimm piel Setfe, nimm DIR
eenissno Ssit uno waihe oia
oft; quite SEIZE wirft feIbft int
usbsrfue harmIos. 6ebraute
Dears' Seize - sic feline 2llfas
lien, nidts pie SEIZE entRdlt.
IN Sdoeu jsoer Dirt 81 habsn,
Defenders in 2lpotbefen, uno seuts
ieoeu Stanoe5 eebraubcn fte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-25

8ir ipollen oab iebe Mutter tpeis,
bab 9eu9buiten perbinoert tuereea Tam.
Der ridtise &eu9buiten fomnlt ME obne
ein @orSeiden. Sie eriten Symphonic
1T Seiierfeit, bann i6eint es als OBJ oas
&in6 cine Grfdttu,s au9eSesen babe,
nadoem fommt elm merfpiirbiser rauer
Suiten, nelder BON benz &eu9bulter
perfolst wiro. Die Seit 81 tbun III
ipenn bas Sinh erit beiier tuiro. Gin
paar 0oisn gbamberlains goueb &e'
meop tpirb ben 9usriff binbern. SOsar
tpenn Der rare Suiten iib einsefteat bal
fam man oenielben bur9 bieie Meoi'
gin perbinoern. SOC bic Slal6e. Si'
mon 8oeser Srate No. 8infboelter &
8uente, Worrilor Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-25
SnIdMoti6es.

SEEM Sort, IS. Mdr5. Su Der eerf
%sansensn Nadt bat es tidtis seidueit
uub iett l,est IL 9ou tiefer g6nee.
Ser @erfebr 1T seit6rt. @asen uno
Strabenbabncars bruuden boppelte Be'
lpaununs. @Ge 8ubn5ise fommen I'm
mebrere @tunben peripdtet an.
Sort @ortb, 1eras, 10. Mdr5. Sas
beitise @dneetre,ben, iueldes tpdbreno
Der lesten paar 9asen i'm Selienses
birse bon @pOmins big nad benz NIT:
leren 9eras berridte, fat srOBen Ser
luit an gieb our SOlse sebabt. SIN
iibliden COLORADO tuar Der 8erluft on
&inbern unb Gdafen iebr sroB unb audi
IN @eu Mer;co uno benz nb,bliden
9eras linb 3auienbe bon 2bieren err
froren. Mun iddbt, bab ldnss Der
9enper, 5eras uuo Golf @iienbabn
smil9en 9rinibab uub Sort @orib tudbe
renb Der lebten Wo6e 10000 uno eben
10 uiele Morbid, uuo 6itli6 BON 9rini.
Dab umsefommen iino. SnoeB toar Der
Sturm cine @obltbat fir bic Wei5en~
laat il, 9eras, ,uelde better itebt, ats
bies felt mcbreren Sobren Der SAT- iuur
unb cine srbbere grnte ais bic uoridbs
rise III Iusiidt felt.
Iberbecn, g. s., 1S. Mdr5. Set.
6. s. Swart, Elm Mann BON So Sub
rem, Der LANCE Sabre Yrebiser III pres
bpterii6en &irdsn int Often seweien,
aber Dor e:niser 3eit iueseu oerbreder,
iiden Ye5iebunsen nit ieiner eisenen
3o6ter ab9eiett unb aug Der Stride
aussetoBen iuOrben iuar. eridob iid
seitern in Der Mdbe bon @oscoe. @or
fer bate ct feline 1odter 81 eridieBen
ueriuht, aber iie entfam inn.
8i:tsbhrs, IS. Nsdrs. 9atrid Mil'
lep, elm Gufieber in SOnes & 9ausblin's
giieniuerfen, eridos beute Norsen
feline 5rau unb besins bann Selbftmorb.
Die Grau bate fur3ti9 bic g%ntbeduns
semadt, bob ibr Manp cine @eliebte
unterbielte.
8ortsmouth, o., Is. Ndra. &eu.
s. .. 8eniamin, elm unseiebener @eif,
lider III oieiem County, bat iid in iei.
uer 8obnuns in SiOto erbdns:. .8eits
iueilise Geifesit6ruus, ueruriadt burd
aranfbeit, triro als r1riade ~apsegeben.
gbicasO, Is. Mdrs. Die granb.
iurp uno ber staatsenspalt 2onsencder
baben cine llnteriuduus sesen cine GIN,
5abl bon StaotraibmitsIieberm, pelde
Der "4ubeIei" beidulbist finb, beson-
men. Der Stabtrotb bat in ben lebten
Nonaten mebrere iebr iuidtise Gorpo-
rationsredte fait peridenft unb es itebt
fait auBer 8peifel. bab bies nur Der.
n~,ittett srOBartiser 8eiteduusen be-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-25

Gin gater iuste 81 ieinsm Gobne:
0u fannif hir elm Bicycle faufen, aber
uersiB niht. aud iofort eiue 6lalde
Saluation Del mif5ubrinsen; IS 1T bos
bette Wittel, Inn 8er~r'nfunsen unb
Auetidun9en iofOrt su furiren.-@ar
bas elm tueiier Mann!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

The members of the New York
State Convention which met in Al
bany. N. Y, last Monday, responded
very promptly TO the demands of
their master, David B. Hill. They
went there to do his bidding and in
accordance with his wishes, delegates
were selected and instructed to pre-
sent the name of Senator Hill as New
Yorls's candidate for the Presidency.
at Chicago, June 21st. No Democrat
was-inyited or welcomed to the New
York Convention, unless he was will
ing to be controlled by the machine
methods Of Hill. 1t was a conven-
tion, which practically decided before
it was called together, that none but
Hill men need apply for admittance,
and the Democrats selected at the
Cooper Union meeting to protest
against the midwinter convention
werc hardly given, in accordance
with the arrangements made before
hand, respectful hearing. Another
delegation from New York to the
National Convention will be the re-
suit, the protesting Democrats haying
already called convention to meet
at Syracuse, May 31st, for that pur-
pose-and divided Democracy in
New York means, perhaps. that the
next President will not be from that
State. Certain it is, that David B.
Hill will not be that man.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
Entered at the Postoffice at Accomac
G. H.. Va, as second-class matter.

A bill has been introduced in Con-
cress to authorize any citizen CT the
/ pited States at all times and sea-
sons to take menhadcn cold wives")
and mackerel along the sea-coasts
and shores of the United States.
Should this bill become law it will
omen the waters of the Chesapeake
and tributaries, our sea-shore, bays
and inlets, to the despoilment OF men
whose only use for its products is the
cash to be made to-day-they will
suck the orange and throw the peel
away. 1t will break up our general
bay fisheries-not fish alone, but oys-
tiers and crabs, will be engulfed in
the hungry scines of the greedy and
money hunting outsiders who will
come to pillage. Everything will be
menhaden and mackerel which may
come to the nets of these men. More
over. the right to take fish at any
and all seasons will destroy the in
crease by catching in the spawning
season-and kill the young fish not
having had time to grow. We are
informed there are those in Tidewa-
ter who favor this bill. We do not
believe it. We doubt if there is any
man in Tidewater so much q fooi- as
the old woman who ripped open her
goose that daily laid her q golden
egg. Fortunately barriers stand in
the way of its practical operation
they are the Constitution of the
United States. and the Supreme
Court of the United States, which
interprets that constitution. We are
glad to see that our Representative
has taken the stand that the bill is
unconstitutional, in that it proposes
by Federal authority to invade bays
and inlets. which under the Consti-
tuition, are subject to the jurisdiction
of the States. Let the people Of this
district by petition and public meet
ings strengthen and uphold Mr..
Jones in his purpose to defend them
from this great despoilment. Hewill
strike for the right without it, but it
is due ourselves, and due him, that
we do all We can to add to the power
OF his blows. The Chesapeake and
it's tributaries, within our State linn
its. our sea-coast. bays and inlets,
except for commerce and harborage,
belong not to the United States but
to Virginia. Let us defend our rights.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
.0RYDRN'S PHOSPHATE.

on the market universal the start
reliable
fair trial testify second to of the
Consult those who have: -, =.
mart Of the county Phosphate bought them
good fertilizer they
used better than much higher priced
Goods They bothus it this
Mr. Iohn " Phosphate which
bonrbt of Mesrs Powell NAPLES other
used, and will use it again.
We will simply refer to the following well known
reliable well pleased with
results Byrd A s. Parks e = Byrd " Thomas W. f. Dennis
Harmon johnson L Parker and b sayags among
W. hmon the customers of b w Mears Son.
man George Mitchell John Ross customers of W. S.
Nelson: many Others
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

A road bill formulated by the citi-
zens of Accomac, and approved by
large majority of them, has passed
the Senate of Virginia, bit if we are
advised correctly. it will not fare so
well in the House. and for no better
reason. than that few citizens of the
county arc protesting against the
passa &c of the same. In other words,
our representative in the House, If
our information is true, disregarding
the voice of their constituents, whom
they were elected to serve. and for
getful of the pledges made by them
at the time they accented the noni-
nation in the Democratic CONVEX
ton, will decline to act at all, be-
cause the proposed road law is not
approved by a small minority Of the
voters of Accomac. The right of the
majority to rule with them goes for
nothing-we cart believe it. 1t is
hard to believe, that they have so
reckless a disregard OF the duty i'm
posed upon them in this respect. The
bill in question does not meet our
views-it is very far from being
perfect document, but it is in accor-
dance with the wishes Of the people
of Accomac, reached not hastily but
after weeks of deliberation, and az q
law abiding citizen we are willing to
conform to the will of the majority.
With that Difference due to our rep
resentatives, we respectfully suggest,
that it is mere incumbent upon them
to obey the will Of tina, majority also.
The bill, to say the least of it, is a
step in the right direction, and should
the more cheerfully command their
support, because no extra tax need
be imposed during the first two
years of its operation,b by which time,
If it proves to be an unwjse measure.
it can be amended and thereby rid
of its defects or be repealed altogeth-
er. If not that road law, gentlemen,
you are pledged to another. Will
you allow the people to speak in the
matter or will you frame one for them
in accordance with your own views?