davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

WE HAVE REAL ESTATE IN ALL
sections OF the city. Come I'm and get "A
list. ISAAC L. GoFF CO, III Vest
minister street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FOR LOTS AT WASHINGTON. LIN
coln, Jefferson and Cleveland Parks see
the managers, ISAAC L. GoFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

NEW COLONIAL (FORMERLf CAMP
belD. redecorated. new late furniture.
steam heat, former mansion or mil
lionaire. Board and room, 81 daily up;
(two $3.50 to sS each). Table hoard, s.
week; 1.-TWO meals SO. Phone us 1855.
Union. 636 Westminster street. Try sam
nile meal. Pleased to show house. f16-6w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

WHEN YOU ARE SICK THE RENT
still goes on. The money you give for.
ever to your landlord would soon max,
you owner. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FIGURE 1T OUT-A FORTUNE IN
rent receipts are worth nothing TO you
Isn't il time TO change. ISAAC /. G0FF
CO, III Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FOR SALE-NINE COTTAGES WILL
be sold for about what they are taxed
Enr LOT and on easy terms. ISAAC l.. GOBf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FOR sALE--A 2-FAMILY HOUSE OF OF
lo rooms, on car line, for $500. 10 10 20 10
want 10 look at it? ISAAC l. GOtF w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

One cent a word for sdvertisements
under this heading; one-haf cent woro
for subsequent Insertions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

TO LET--ON JEwETT STREET..
lower tenement OF rooms and improve.
ments. Handy to Brown a. 6harpes. Rent
SIS month ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FOR sALE-GOOD INVESTMENT
properly, renting for s45 a month, will Do
| soIu Tor $S5OO ISAAC l.. GOFF 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

CAN YOU AFFORD TO PASS THIS
offer? A brand new home OF rooms on
the outskirts for 500 down. SIS a month
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
PERSONAL.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOMS-CENTRAL Lo-
cation. 81. 80 to 81 per week, with or with
out board. Mrs. r. II. Gardiner. 80 Jack
son street. ho-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

WANTED - SWEDISH w o M
would like two days work a week. can
do laundry and housework Address Box
R-s8, News Office flO-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

500 BUSINESS CARDS rs CENTS. ALI.
kinds OF printing Colonial Print, Box &C..
Olneyville. m3-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

WE OFFER You A MODEL HOME
handsome and modern In every respect
FOR n small amount down and balance on
terms the same as rent. ISAAC l.. GOFB
CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FOR SALE-FoR $4,000 A ONE-FAM-
ny house OF IL rooms: all improyementsess,, ~ y, /,
near EImwood avenue. ISAAC IL. oOr
co. III Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

THE ALLEN. IL GREENE STREET
Providence. n. l.. much improved; thor
oushly renovated few rooms vacant: Ia
bic boarders solicited, M. A. Ball, Prop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FOR SALEM CRANSToN. A ONE.
family house OF 10 rooms, with steam
heat and all improvements. with s large
lots. See ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FOR Saloon BRANCH AVENUE.
A z-family house OF IA rooms; furnac ce
heat, etc. for $500 ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FOR sALE-oN ASHTON STREET
= e~fanily house OF Ia rooms, with lot.
OF land, will be sold cheap. ISAAC l.
aOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

IT'S THE BEST DAYS WorIS o ns
gSun ever do when you call 20 out is
the country TO- ttoo down. balance
monthly. ISAAC /. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

WE WANT TO SHOW YOU HON ovr
substantially built and nicely hnisneua Nv. Nv
SSsy homes are. 1t doesn't cost S3sIr 1sr 60
'Hihs 70 see them. ISAAC L.. SOh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FOR SALE-OAKLAND BEACH HO-
tel site. These grounds are most eEklpIe
Tor hotel or private residence. Apply 10
Massasoit Real Estate Co.. Providence
II. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04

FOR SALE-THE SAFEST INVEST
ment on earth is the earth itself. we
have good building lots for 81 down, Soc a
week. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
Provision Business
Observation-Disclosures

wANTED-pARTY TO TAKE s.. .0OO.o OF
mortgage on s4.bc0.OO piece OF property
Address Box J.--13, News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-04
For Sale
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

One cent word for advertisements
under this headings one-haf cent "''N
Tor subsequent Insertions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
BAKERS DEMANDS.
New Schedule Of Rules Submitted to.
the Boss Bakers.

| The Bakers and Confectionery
Workers OF Waterbury have submitted
| the following document to their en-
| ployers:
| Local No 155 of the Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers International
Union of America.
Section /. l, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to employ none but good
standing members of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers International
union.
Sec 2. l also agree by May /, 1905,
and thereafter, to abolish night work
In my place of business. Ten hours
shall constitute a days work, six
days per week. Dough mixers to COM
mence not earlier than $3.50 a. m. All
other hands not earlier than o'clock
a. m. Overtime not to exceed more
| than four hours per week, and time
and half shall be paid for same.
Sec 3. / also agree to pay the fol-
lowing scale of wages: Foremen not
| less than SIT per week, and where
| five men are employed not less than
$1S per week. Second hand men $14
and where five men are employed S15
per week. Bench hands not less than
$13 per week. Extra jobbers So per
day. One apprentice for every four
men, not under sixteen years of age
and to be of sound health. Ice cream
makers shall receive double time for
holidays.
Sec A. Services done by employees
in the interest Of and for the benefit
of the union, or sickness, shall not be
cause for their discharge or discrimi-
nation. t@6,9s,s - M
Sec 5. Members are not allowed to
board with employers
H. l..
label.
Sec Z. Fourth of July, Labor day,
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years shall be holidays.
Sec 8. All misunderstanding of
grievances arising. between employers
and employees shall be arbitrated with
a committee of Bakers union. and If
unable to agree, it shall be arbitrated
with committee of the Central La
Dor union or Trades council, their de-
cision to be final.
Sec 8. Employers to employ help
through our Office.
Sec TO- This contract to be binding
for one year, dating from May /,
1904, to May /, 1905.
If this question is not Strengthened
out soon people will have an oppor-
tunity to try their hands at home
made baking but perhaps both parties
will get together and save the women
folks this trouble during the warm
weather Some of the bosses who
were seen to-day by a Democrat re-
porter claimed that they had made up
their minds to conduct their business
to suit themselves and take their
chances. One of them said that he
had had practically nothing to do with
the running of the place for the past
two years. If he wanted to hire
man he couldn't put him to work
without consulting somebody who
hasn't cent invested in the business
and he had made up his mind to have
change and see how the public will
appreciate a business house that takes
the ground that the question or wages
is something to be determined by EN-
plower and employee. One of the 9TH
ers said there was not much to this
anyway. and that he expected to see
the difference adjusted without any
trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

The funeral of Daniel Fisher took
place this morning from his late
home on Orange street to the Immac-
ulate Conception church. where n
mass of requiem was celebrated by
the Rev Father O'Brien. The bear
ers were James Conlon, Thomas
Moore, George Morris and Joseph Ro-
binslky. The floral tributes included
a mound from the Welsbach depart
ment at the plant of the Scovill Man
ufacturing Co; pillow from sisters and
brothers of the deceased bouquets,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller. The re-
mains were taken to Mystic for bur-
ial.
The funeral of Annie Shea took
place this morning from the family
Francis Xavier's church where a mass
of requiem was celebrated by the Rev
Father Fleming The bearers were
John Cunningham, Richard Phelan,
Nicholas Tammany, Edward McAlen-
NY, Finton COnnor and John Madden.
The floral tributes included the fol-
lowing pieces. Pillow lettered "An-
ME-" sisters and brothers of the de-
ceased; wreath, employees of the Turn
bull Co; cross, Waterbury aerie of
Eagles; basket of roses, Elizabeth Car
roll; basket of roses, Finton and Kath-
crime Connor; wreath and bouquet,
May McAlenny and sisters; bouquets,
Nellie and Mary Shea, Nellie Donovan,
Alice Dunn. Annie and May Killon.
The interment was in st Joseph'a
cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Two Railroad Cases We're the Only
Ones Considered To-Day.

Railroad cases constituted the bust
ness before Judge Thayer in the SUI
perior court to-day. The first case
down for hearing was Joseph Gutd-
kojis, administrator, against the Con-
solidated Railroad Co for $4,000 dam
ages. The plaintiff claimed that on
May 10. 1902, administrators 5-year-
old boy Joseph was playing on the rail-
road bridge on Washington avenue,
when he was killed by train on ac-
count of the negligence of the en-
gineer He also claimed that the
place where the boy was killed was
looked upon as playground by the
children of the neighborhood, and that
the railroad people were aware of this.
The defense was contributory negli-
gepce.
Attorney Cassidy, for the plaintiff,
asked permission to amend the com,
plant Attorney Kellogg, counsel for
the railroad, did not object to this, but
said he would require further time to
prepare. as the amendment would
make an entirely new case. The mo,
ton was allowed and the case put
back. to be reassigned later when
ready.
Attorney Bauby as administrator on
the estate of Donate Furelli against
the railroad company was the next
case. The same amount of damages
as in the other case, $1,000, was asked.
The complaint stated that on July 30
of last year Furelli was walking on the
railroad tracks near East EARNS sta
tion when an excursion train from
AIeriden came along and killed him.
Contradictory negligence was the de-
Tense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
AMATEUR
PHOTOC RAPHERS.

You are now getting your
cameras ready to do some
work again. and perhaps a few
suggestions right here may
save you a great deal Of trouble
and expense.
Cramer and Hammer Plates,
Argo Developing Paper.
Cyko Developing Paper.
Photograph Bromide Paper.
Brown Print,
Sun Spot Blue Print.
Water Tone Platinum.
Disco Printing Out Paper.
Ansco Films.
Mitcheli's Developers,
Not made by trust and sold
at Antitrust Prices.
The Ziglatzkl- Marks Go
lIO-ll6 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
THE PRIZES DRAWN.
South nain Street Man Won the $500
offered by Central Labor Union.

The capital prize Of $500 offered by
the Central Labor union at its fair,
which closed last evening, was drawn
by local person. The ticket which
captured the prize was No 5,264, held
py Jacob Baer Of 675 South Main
street. The other prizes were drawn
as follows:
500, s6e48A, william F. Benoit,
Bristol.
$40, 1,782, ]. E. Lord, % Third
street.
$40, 53,213, w. d. Richardson.
S6, 92,2S5. J. G. DAILY, Wauregan
house, Norwich.
$50, 13,261, V. Belinger, 81 Whiting
street, Nashua, n. III.
10, 2S,274A, John Finley, 70 East
Main street, Rockville.
SD. 3S,264, Thomas Heffernan, War
rem, Pa.
$50, 96,063, T. NJ. THORN, d. N. III.
500, 51,672A. A. Korte, Batavia, Ill.
So, S,49S, Kate Walsh, 1853 East Main
street
$40, 31,5s7A, Charles L. Gauch, Port
Jervis, n. Y.
$15, 7f575, L. w. Horton, 40 Grand
street, Meriden.
$25, 7,4O9, A. Ernst, 444 North Main
street.
%, 59,340.
So, 46,202A, Joanna Sullivan, % Will
liams street. Brattleboro, Vt.
$40, 92,147, Carpenters local. 62S,
Cincinnati. @.
S25, 56,l43A, George A. Sturdy, New
London.
SIS, 8961s. John j. Bowling, 242
Walnut street
$40, 41,337A, Mrs A. Ondusky, Wal
lingford.
SIS, 94,2y6, Martin Walsh, 80 Cottage
Grove avenue.
so, 1854, NJ. Van Hoesen, Hud-
son, n. Y.
$50, 4,1o3 r. Kelsey, 1855 Hillside
avenue, Naugatuck
$50. 9o,oso, A. ]. Gordon, 215 Spring
street, Newport, II. /.
So, 16.571A, Lacrosse union 44S, La
crosse. Wis.
$40, 5a,5so. III. ]. Meyer, Butte, Mont.
| $40. 2S,631.
SIS, Local TAI, G. and J., Oswego, N.
X.
$40, 36,61OA, Florence Currie.
So, 30.234, c. II. Pabst, 1858 Seymour
street, Syracuse, n. Y.
$500. 5,2G4, Jacob Baer, 675 South
Main street.
Automobile, 81 ,034 B. Perkins, sau-
gus, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
GEORGE PRIMROSE
AS A SPECTATOR

Occupying a box at jacques opera
house last night were George Prim-
rose, far famed as a minstrel king,
and his newly welded wife, who was,
until few days ago, Miss Esther
Nerney of Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs
Primrose are at present enjoying their
honeymoon and were the guests yes
terday of William Barr. who is APP
pearing this week at the Jacques in a
singing and dancing speciality. Barr
is nephew of George Primrose who
is coaching him somewhat in his work.
Mr. Primrose and Miss Neruey were
married at the rectory of the Sacred
Heart church in Mount Vernon last
week. The bride is a concert soloist
of marked ability.
George Primrose is in vaudeville
this year. An act, in which he and
the two Foley boys appear, has been
scoring big hit all the season. The
same trio will be seen together next
year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
POLICE COURT DOINCs.
Han Who Said He Was From Ansonis
Got His Fine Just the Same.

A man who evidently believes him
self to be a son of Ishmael was the
only one who demanded the attention
This man responded to the name
James Crowley. He was arrested
last evening on Grand street by Off
Ger Stevens for intoxication. When
put to plea he insisted he was not
guilty. whereupon Officer Stevens was
sworn and testified that the man was
making nuisance of himself on
Grand street, stopping people and ask
ing for money and holding on to their
clothes when they tried to get away.
Twice he was put out of Finnegan's
tobacco store
Crowley is a tall man and when he
got on the stand he looked to be
about eight feet. "Ansonia Is my
home" he began, "and I was born
and brought up in this state. 1 stand
for a high grade OF honor, but the
rich people of the country are after
ME and will not let me alone. They
arrest me whenever they see me-
Nov, I tell you people here In
pretty short order that l won't stand
for this. I want everybody TO get
along, to make living, but the rich
people won't let me get along. Now,
that's all have TO say, only that my
record is good. I was arrested last
fall, but that was not my fault. It
was the fault of those who won't let
me alone"
The man was sentenced to Jail for
thirty days. Judge Burpee held
court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26

Band concert Thursday afternoon.
The owners of Ben Mohr, Bank street,
have secured the Waterbury Military
band to give concert Thursday at
ternoon at l O'Clock on their grounds.
This is complimentary to the people
attending the auction sale of lots.
Departing hair can always be in
duced to remain permanently by the
use of our Antiseptic Tar Soap. Can't
fail to stop the falling out if direc-
lions are followed. 1t stimulates
growth, invigorates the scalp and in
creases the lustre of the hair. Price
25c. A. G. Walker, the druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
The Derby Waist
The Seal Waist
The GriffOn WaiSt

you buyer of ytowear Waists you will much
to interest you this nef you who makes her
waists you should by all them In order to interest
Ladies in this line will mark them specially low for the
coming four days and would advise all who to take advantage
Of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
JUST READ THIS LIST OVER
CAREFULLY-GooDs NOW ON
DISPLAY IN NORTH WINDOW.
SATEEN SKIRTS.

Black Sateen Skirts. with pleat-
ing, strapped and tucked
fiounce, regular price $1.25, for
this sale CSC
Black Sateen Skirts. with three
small hemstitched rlffies or cdr
cuIar strapped fiounce, deep ac-
cordeon pleating, also tucked
and hemstitched fOunce, several
different styles to select. from,
value $1.69.. for this sale $1.2o
Black Sateen Skirts. with deep
pleating, headed with two small
ruffies, deep fiounce with several
small ruffies.. also tucked and
hemstitched founce, usual price
$500. for this sale $1.4S
Extra Size Black Sateen Skirts,
made extra full, with circular
strapped feunce, value $500,
for this sale $1.48
Black Sateen Skirts extra quality,
made with narrow pleating and
deep hemstitched flOunce also
tucked and hemstitched, or deep
circular founce of tucking and
hemstitching, any of them suit
able for drop skirts, value
$3.50. for this sale $1.98
Black Sateen Skirts, made of best
quality sateen, with two hem
stitched and tucked ruffles, reg
ular price $2.75, for this sale 1925
Black Permanent Finish Cloth
Skirts, with tucked flounce, val
ne $2.75, for this sale 1925
Black Sateen or Permanent Finish
Cloth Skirts, with deep accord
con pleated f1ounoe, finished
with hemstitched or tucked ruff
ne, skirt made extra full, value
$3.25, for this sale 1892
y Black Sateen or Permanent Fin
ISL Cloth Skirts. superior quail
lty, full sweep, made with
pleating, tucking, hemstitching
and circlaru flounce, trimmed
with small ruff1es, value $3.50,
for this sale $2.98
Black Permanent Finish Cloth
Skirts, best quality and made
with wide circular fiounce,
trimmed with four hem
stitched ruffies, also pleated and
tucked funce, regular price
500. DOR this sale S3R6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
You May Eat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and
many other hard things to digest If
you take one or two of Fdtapatrick's
digestive tablets. They are won
derful help to digestion. 30 cents
for large box FitzpatriclS's phar-
macy, corner East Main ard Wall
streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
nHEcK FOR $40 600

Chicago, April 26.-Dr d. *. Pear
sons will send check for $4,000 to-
morrow to President Blackman of Roll
lins college, Winter Park, Fla, an in
stitution engaged in helping Cubans
and the children of the residents Of
Cuba to higher education.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
WASH SKIRTS.

Wash Skirts OF blue and white
or grey and white gingham,
value SOC, for this sale 42c
Wash Skirts with hounce or two
rufies, in blue and. khite, black
and white or linen color, value
S71Ac, for this sale 69c
Wash Skirts with ruf1es, tucked
or hemstitched hounce, in all
desirable colors, also black and
white or linen crash, value $1.25.
for this sale CSC
Wash Skirts made of Bates ging-
ham, absolutely fast color in all
the best shades, with tucked
fiounce or hemstltched rufiie,
value .s1.e2. FOR this sale s1.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
A YOUNG MAN

recently wrote a poem Of ten verses,
expressing the pleasure of kiss on a
sleighride. There are many young PEG,
pie who enjoy that pleasant pastime in
the front parlor, with the light turned
low, beside a nice comfortable fire.
made with BROWNS QUICKFIRE
CHARCOAL, and don't even mention
it. Buy the bag of Charcoal with the
black disc on. For sale at all dealers
in first class groceries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY MARCH 20, 1904

10 recognize the Increasing public de-
inand for information on the subject,
and from all parts OF the country come
reports to the effect that the live news
papers eagerly print articles on Nor
ntnism," even from friendly point OF
view. Among the papers that have
reached us with such articles Is the
Boston Journal for Sunday, March IL.
This paper gives almost an entire
page 10 the subject, illustrated by por-
traits OF Elders ]. II. Snyder, II. ".
Bean W. s. Turner, c. s. Martin. w. J.
Lewis. Il. +. Parry, and e. $. Martins
family, consisting, besides himself, OF
one wife and six fine looking children.
The reading matter accompanying
the illustrations Is made UP chiefly OF
quotations from an Interview with
Elders c. 5, Martin. w. J. Lewis, and
Il, +. Parry They do not defend"
polygamy, as stated IN the headlines.
but they give some OF the points on
which plural marriage was explained,
before the practice was declared unlaw-
ful by the courts and abandoned by
the Church.
But no matter The point is that the
so-caled investigation is assisting the
Elders In bringing them and their tes-
timony before the public. And this
will result In the acceptance Of It by
many honest men and women. For the
truth viii appeal to all such. as soon
as they give heed to Il. "Mormonism"
has no mysteries TO conceal, no aim
but the salvation Of mankind. II has
no temporal ambition but the one OF all
true Christians, to prepare the world
for the reign OF Jesus Christ.
Is that treason TO any government on
earth? II asks for investigation, for the
closest study. 1t stands before the
world today as did the primitive church
before wondering Rome. That church
was misunderstood by philosophers,
ildlculed by politicians, hated by
greedy priests, and prosecuted, at times,
BY those who, though having power,
were too weak to withstand public
clamor: but for all that. It came with
offers Of salvation from the thousand
evils of which society suffered as from
running sores.
So does "Mormonism" today, II
stands for purity, honesty in public and
private business. truth, and submits
sion to the will Of God. For this rea-
son, 1t courts investigation, even UNI
der the fire OF persecution, and can but
welcome any course Of events that
places It prominently before the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

James H. Tillman, ex-LIeutenant-
Governor Of South Carolina, is said TO
have an ambition to become member
Of Congress. Mr.. Tillman some time
ago had the misfortune Of killing a po.
litlcal rival. an editor OF u newspaper,
Tillman, according TO reports, had pre-.
vlously threatened to take revenge upon
Gonzales for his editorial onslaughts,
and the shooting appeared to be cold.
blooded murder, but the jury that tried
the case acquitted Tlllman, though pub
lie opinion, as voiced by the press, con-
demned him. Congressman Croft.
whose seat In Congress now IL vacant,
defended Tillman, The latter desires
the place of his defender. Consider
able curiosity now exists to see, first
whether the voters OF one OF our sover-
eign states consider that candidate
worthy Of political promotion and, Sec
ondly II Congress. In the case OF his
election. will receive him, without an
investigation Of his record, and that OF
his associates. Consistency would de,
mand, II he is elected, an agitation from
one end OF the country TO the other, for
his unseating,