davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

THE .Murder Of Judge Dougherfy.-
The murder Of Thos. Dougherty, Esq.
Judge Of the County Court Of ST. Lou
is county which was perpetrated under
the most atrocious circumstances in
June, 1888, and over which there has
ever since been hanging the deepest
mystery, has at length been disclosed.
A letter was received in this county
last week, dated Texas, and signed by
a DR.. Hughs, in which the writer states
that he is the murderer, that he con-
mlttcd the act 10 CRAFTY his revenge
for an injury he imagincs nc suffered,
through the agency Of the deceased a.
bout ten or twelve years ago. The
murderer, Hughs, many years ago was
extensively engaged i'll circulating
counterfeit money, and was detected
and sentenced TO ten years mprison-
mont in the Kentucky penitentiary;
shortly after the expiration Of which
time he was seen in this county.
LouisriLie Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29
BRIGHTON MARKET,
Sept u

Al market 525 Beef Cattle 720 Stores, 1900
Sheep, and 1925 Swine.
Prices. BEEF CdHle Tho prices obtained
last week for a like quality were not susl ain.
ed. We quote iow extra at SO 90 Firs,
quality, s. 80 a 50 20. Second $500 S5e5.
Third quality, 81 00.a I TO-
Sit,es.-N earlings, S. a Sill Two Year
Old Sli Sis. Three Year Old. sac S2s.
Sccp. worc soldat sli7,SIo5.si
~ 30, ~ &C 81 80, 81 %. So 90. and & Q 80.
S'c'ne.--l.ots TO poddlo were sold At 2 aud
Ia for sows, and { and ia for barrows.
At retail from - 10 3 l-2.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29
i67 Is 81 .9i 2Ie 81 4e ais


Nv Noteu-I plaoe before you the Presidential
iaS. fon perceive that Van Buren claims
ls-gises iianison -. and doaht'ul ~. You
[eete that have placed Ilauison's prospects
sis votes. This paper is useful for pfeson,
Ne reference
T. Noisrs- NotWithst nding our prospects are
Z" n-"sfi'sg let not deter you ftom attending
h-cosne out "a your tnsie.ty-ihis Is the
r "niy ine, tiet none stay 81 home To rescue
'ea eoontsy from the ifoa grasp OF misrule
poiism.
me, my fellow voters, one who voted along
rton Tor Jeferson, Madison aad Moaroc to
oa aoi TO be discouraged by the fepres,nia-
< encfny-hat oa the contrary, TO lead a
10 iher lnsingsiions. II ySu are DESTROYS
80 should attend the cause which you have
hs DO, dlsmayed. bot with hrmaess and con
srsoe the uae, lsid out by the pnnoip'e Of
a. he assured. that in Noveniber, 1910, the
Of Harrison will eIpenence a defeat, from
re o. ~hsch, Il will require mote than the
subtle arts 10 escape.
.Sf Will YOU he <ind enough amer the
place the real VOC alougsido Of these two
- order 10 see which comes nearest the
Al Submitted BY WM. Mcknight.
=" ons Of ihs People Of PennsylrdHia.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

cd to board the larro-high- sided Chinese iunks
each carrying probably 10 tines more mon than
those attacking them, SO naked and destitute of
support was the British superintendent Yet,
within six OF cigh, months, ships Of war and an
army, as stated above, has been assembled at
tina, same defcncclcss position
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

B1'." Th, mvs, 10 the gold eu,r,ney Which ~.
'rrn promised N iong Ga the roo' We Learn that
ihrf ~c'r enclosoS only IN the noiecs scut 60 the
P'n'e' "'en. ~hnse votes u was supposes hy thcs,
o, rccfaiie gen,lenea, ma, be putchs,od fcr rsss
"Sersnh Ward Democratic A,,ouafinn
Btcoklyn Apcu,t t7th, 1870
SIT monihl, meeting Of the 7th Ward Demo
cratic Assoctaiou will ~ held m TuesSay svrrssc
Aog 18Th, AZ O'clock a, lehn Sweeney, a, ubieh
a. member. YOU rcqnc sted to aitend
Nv order n the President"
Enclosing Two tickets inscribed thus
Good for Mres cents at TIE Bar
These arc Tho rnafaii-s whose dellcaie sensel,
recoii al EUatd Cider A"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

'inE.-Our last intelligence from this state
irms the election Of Kent for Governor, ma.
Of Wings in both branches Of the legisla.
and Eve Wing members of Congress.
. COR next, will be given m account of the
fung # 10000 Wings at Syracuse N. Y. and
900 II Dayton, Ohio.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

F"freASoS CLus.-A meeting Of the. CLUB
s held at the Court House on Thursday
Rsing q, half past six o'clock, and it is expect.
hat several distinguished gentlemen from a.
p will address the meeting. We trust this
Of Old TIPS Committee will be on hand
zoo, further invitation.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

.3rrir1l Erfraordinary.-Schr. Sap
pho. fen hours from Barustable, with GO
Whigs for the Bunker Hill convention,
and one Loco Foco TO the Custom
House. On their way TO Boston, sloop
Mail, from Barnsiable, with 10 Wings;
sloop Emerald, with 20; sloop Com
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29
NEW GOODS.
NJ. G. LANGnnN- ACn

vi, u, TINNN'IJ'IN, " %.
HAVE Just received from New York SD ere BOW
i opening nj their store, thc largest aud most o.
cgant assortment Of GOODS, that has been offered
IN this vicinity foi number Of years past, bought
principally for cash which they offer Tor sale Ut Tho
lowest prices, particularly for cash or farmers pro-
duce, Persons wishing TO purchase goods will do
well To call before purchasing elsewhere. wo eau
offer them inducements rarely to be met with % TO
prices quality and ri, lie of goods.
The highest prices always paid for farmers produce
in exchange for goods.
Castcton, Sept. 20, 1910 39--4i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

M the subscribers being appointed by tho
w Hon Probate court for al, district Of Rut-
land, commissioners TO receive, examine and ad.
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate Of Dexter Babblit
late of Pittslord in said district deceased, repre-.
scented insolrent, and also all claims and demands
cxbibiie q 10 off ct thereto; and months from The
iith day Of August last being allowed by said
court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby
give notice tina, we will attend IN the business Of
our said appointment, at the dwelling house Of
1ison in Pilisiord on the last Tuesdays Of Dee.
and Jan next, from l until O'Clock on each Of
said days
$ DAMON D.,
Pinsiord Sent IL trfO An
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

TIE Reason Wdv.--"Why,' said Wing
day or two since 10 his Loco friend, edo YOU
advocate Nh. Van Buren's CLAIMS 10 the Prrs-
idenryi"
because -~ah--vcs-why--
Banks--BIddle---. --poor--Sub.Trcas
--yes--l--cortainly-- 1omocraiic---lcf Jefferson
apostle land Jackson says
So
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

InsesAer OF Loco foooi'n 10 affecting
Temperance cause. FROM the Hard CIDER
r. o'tsa exposed. bot never more eGeciu
"a The snoeIod article from the Newark
sf'tsr isst evening.
~ NEE eesis al tAs Bar "A friend who
- "a if"n ilf"eti.E hands We the follow
spe regsisr P'lated notices Of the 18th
ias Assoeiaiior." one 81 which fell
Two tickets we're esclosod coai.ih.
~SNA ~ordS " Good fr tkrr< cs.ts a fAs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

y. -ho., euiy 81, 10 keep va,ei and wsrd
.. n. ,irhi standardization Of oui laws, 10 zee
,dh %. ths, M Unauthorized re'ss be sd.
Ias<.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29
MARRIED.

In Pii,siord on the 2ist inst. 10y $. H. Kellogg,
Esq. Mr.. Jeffrey A. Randall to Miss Lydia
Messer, all OF Pittsiord,
In Brandon, 18th inst by Rev. G. A. Thomaa,
Mr.. Alvin Fairbanks, TO Mis- Anna Fisk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29
DIET.

In Cas,loion, on the l5,h inst. Mr. Freedom
brown, aged ~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29
StraYed or Stolen.

ENROM John Hcwlcits pasture IN Wells on OF
H about tho 18th inst. large black horse with .
star in the face, both hind feet white. long switch
tail and cash (recently madol on the nose. Who
ever viii give information TO the subscriber at Rat
land or Wells by letter or otherwise, concerning
SAID horse, will bo rewarded for their trouble and al
reasonable charges pad JOHN CAIN.
Rutland, Sept. o. 1910. 39--u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29
Commissioners Notice.

commissioners Notice.
M T. the subscribers being appointed by the
w hon the probate court for the district Of
Rutland, commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons al
gainst the estate Of
Widow ELIZABETH CONSTANTINE.
late ofNalngiDrd,i IN said dc decess d fsptesea-
ted insolyeni and also al claims and demand. on.
h'btsd IA Offset thereto aud s1 months from
this first DAY Of July, being allowed BY said
court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby
give notice that We will attend 90 the businsss
OF our sad appointment at the house q Joel Con-
siahline IN WsliDgioTd, On the 9Th and 3lst dsys
81 December neIt from one clock until i've o..
clock, T. Nj on each of I'D days
MARylL yOINsON,} Comm.
LAWSON EARL. i-ioa-n.
Mount Holly, Sept ., Is40. $50
WE the rubsefibefs, being appointed b. iLs
w Hon the Probate c. Il inr the disiret Of
FairhaSen, commissioners 20 receive, .1smips
and ahJnsi all claims aud demands Of ell persoas,
against the estate Of
SIMEON REED
late NJ Fswlei % said District, deceased, rsprs-
scented insnlysni and aiso ~ oialfns aud demands
exhibited N OBJECT Thereto; and siH months iron
The ID day Of September being SLOWED BY I'D
court Tor that purpose, Do therefore hsFsby give
notice ihai sc viii siisnd 10 the bDfiBsss u sss
SAD appointment, a. the late dwelling house. u
sad dserssed, on the las, Thursday 10 FsbSsssy
peat, leil from . o'elock a. N until 4 oeIoeh p.
~ Of said day
ELISHA ALLEN, lCennb-
Sept 2, 1910. $40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-29

A Il the subscribers, being appointed by tho
w Hon Probate Court for the district Of Fair.
haven, commissioners 10 receive examine aud ad-
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate Of
JOSEPH PORTER
late of Pawlet, in said district decrnse csont
ed nsolytnt, and also all claims aud demands cx-
hiblied in offset thereto; and Blk months from the
% day Of September being allowed by said court
for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no.
uce that we will attend to the business of our
said appointment at the dwelling house Of wild.
o~ Lucreia Porter, in said Paw.et on tho last
Fridays in January and February next from 0
O'Clock, A. " until o'clock 4. NJ on each
Of said days
MILTON BROWN,
JOSHUA ID COBB tCommiss'n
HARRY GRlSWOLD,
September 2, lao. $40
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
not a vote be lost.
Il UNPARDONABLF
FALSEiiOOD.

"Thc proposition for the standing army of 200,-
O0O endorsed and recommended by the Executive,
in his last annual message, was Il feeling Of the
pulse. UiRdsor Times.
What opinion must the people form of party
who boldly put forth such fnlschoods, bare-faced
and reckless, as the one contained in the article
quoted from the Times.
Mr. Van Buren has declared in letter to the
people of Elizabeth, Va. that Mr. Poinsct's plan
for recognizing the militia, was not submitted TO
Congress till three weeks after his annual message
that he never saw twas never consulted about
ibid not know what il was-that he disapproyes
it, and does not think it constituliona and yet, oh
shame shame the fcderasts still declare that he
endorsed and recommended Mr. Poinsetts plan.
What next in the name of all respect for the truth,
what next!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

Windsor County =!

The ewes of the State are on You, democrats OF
9 keystone county Not stone has been left
turned by the federaists to gain upon you this
ar: not n stone. Shall it be donc' You have
ight most nobly so far and with fearful odds.
ecp up, stoully, a few days longer. DO Mt relax
muscle ill after Tuesday. Struggle struggle AS
Tor life. The lcderalsts are desperate. They
mt and gasp and fight and shout-meet them.
ockbrdge-you can do splenddy if you turn
I. So can Bethel. Never mind the odds in
pyallon. 1t is grcat-but it might be greaer.-
cry vote tells DO Mt lose one. Sharon should
Il Il tremendous majority. The insult offered 10
lrcemcn of that town through their candidate
ould rouse them like clap of thunder Resent
Hartford, Windsor, U'eaihcrfeld, Cavcndisl,
ldlow-do MT be disheartened' Andover, IVES
b, Baltmore-up! There are people in the
brld a thousand times worse Off than you are. BE
I erery man. Norwich, stand by Ransom.--
eadiug, Springfield, Bridgewatcr-you CAN! do
Pomiret-you MUST! rlymouih-you are
pectcd 10 do something. So Is Woodstock
nrtland-TRY IT ! Forward all hands ! Don't
Pep moment till the battle is over. Ride! walk,
TX, calculate figure cypher PULL EVERY
RING! Try every thing that is honorble =
Pave nothing undone This is the last call Are
Pu all ready Attention
barge, CHESTER charge on BARNARD! on
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
We Say,
Go along to the polls with that man and see that
the icdcrasts do not chahg his rOics!
MIR EVERETT AND THE NOTES OF
THE OLD L.. :, BANK,

We respectfully beg attention TO this subject
for few moments.
1t will be recolected tina, the charter of the late
Bank of the United States, expired by limitations
ON the 3d of March 1888 After that day it could
issue no notes, and discount no new paper, Ii
was permitted, for two years, merey-to use its
corporate name aAd capacity for The purpose Of
4 ,faai settlement Of its concerns, BUT NOT FOR
ANY OTHER PURPOSE WHATEVER. Its char
ter directed that all the affairs of the bank should
be wound up by its President and directors. 1t
hldho power TO consign this business TO others
On the 2nd day of March 1889, the President and
directors assigned all the effects of the old Bank
to the Pennsylvania Bank of the United Stutcs.-
The latter Bank accepted the assignment aud u
greed 10 satisfy all its debts, fulfill is contracts &c
1t had thus become trustee OF the old Bank
aud was bound to wind up its concerns precisely rs
the President and directors of the old Bank were
transferred ther account TO the new bank. No one
will say but that the new bank ought to have dis
lroyed all the bills of the old bank which it found
in lis possession on the 18th of March 1889, and
ought To have redeemed the remainder at lis coun-
ter. No one will deny lhs.--But the new bank,
disregarding all the obligations, of the old Bank
which it had pcggcd iisrfto satisfy, not only made
use of those bills of the old bank which were still in
circulation but isSuci those which hadbeea rciecmci
before il acccpiei the assignment 1t seized up
on more than siriea miUiOaS of dead notes of the
old bank. The frauducncy Of these proceedings
no man living can deny.
After this new bank had for some time rcissucd,
the notes of the old bank utterly disrcguarding all
law and honesty, bill was introduced in the SEN
ate to prevent the reissue of The notes The old by
the new bank, against the passage Of which there
only eight votes.
The bill was sent TO the house and on passage
;UJeIORACE EVERETT fI.vo,ed in the neg
alive.
Now to the lrecmcn of This district this vote ol
Horace Everett is of vast importance. We have
shown by the Journals of the II. Of Il. that hr vo-
led TO sustain Nr. Bidde in plain and barelaced
fraud. The faith of the Government was pledged 10
redeem the bills Of the old bank il Nlr. Bddc did
not and his conlinualing TO issue the notes of the
old bank after It's charter had expired, was an I'M
position of the gtosest kind, for which Il private
individual would have been inditabc for swndns'
Horace Everett voted TO sustain Mr. Biddle in his
fraud
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
"a HARD MONEY CURRENCY"

The federal papers in this State are again en-
deavoring to asten upon the Bank Reform party
whatever odum they think there is in the cry of ga
hard money currency
1t is most singular how inconsistent some of our
federal friends will be- They are continually heap
ing approbous epihes upon Mr., Van Buren, be-
cause he says the Government should be compelled
TO take nothing but specie for its dues; in other
words nothing but specie shall be lawful tender to
the Government, Is any thing but specie legal
tender in this State Why is it? Why is it that
individuals, by law, are not compelled to receive
anything but specie for their dues Are there no
good reasons for this To be sure there are, and
the law wisely, as all will admit, gives every in
diyidua the right to demand specie for the pay
ment of his dues Shall not then the Government
be placed on the same footing with individuals in
this respect Shall Congress say, that nothing but
gold and Silrer shall be lawful tender to an indi-
vidua, and paper shall be lawful tender to the
Shall private citizen have his property secured
by law, and the same security be denied to the
Government Shall a private citizen have the
right, by law, for his own safety, TO demand gold
and silver for his dues, and the Government be de-
MED the same right Let any honest man answer
these questions for HIMSELF The truth is, the
great cry of the federal party about hard money
currency, amounts to nothing more than this -
The democratic party say, place the Government
on the same footing with private citizens; give the
Government the right to demand specie in payment
for its dues, as the law does individuals. Is there
any thing wrong or terrible in this
But, say the Bank papers, if Congress give the
Government a right to demand specie for its dues,
it will ruin the Banks Does the law, giving every
individual of this State right to demand specie
for their dues, affect the Banks No. Il law pass
ed by Congress giving the Secretary of the Treas
ury the same right in his official capacity, will al
feet the Banks just as much aud no more.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
DO MT FORGET,
That Horace Everett opposed the last war.

That Horace Everett opposed the last war.
Don't forget that on all occasions. then, and
since, he has uniformly used all his influence 10
tramme and hinder the Government when she has
endeavorcd to raise troops or appropriate money
for the defence of the national honor and the pro-
lection of the national territory.
Don't forge, iha, but little more than year
since, when we all expected war with Great
Britain, HE VOTED AGAINST AN ApPRO-
PRiATION BY CONGRESS TO PUT TIE
FRONTIER IN A STATE or DEFENCE.!!
Dom forget, that he voted TO re-charter the
Banks of the District of Columbia on the old ire
sponsible systen-ihat he is deadly opposed 10 the
reform in the banking system which the people OF
this State have been endeavoring to bring abont.
Don't forget, that he has openly declared that
we must have a NOBILITY in this country.
Don't forget, that he was the editor of the
WASHINGTONIAN.
Don't forget, that he was Secretary to Wash.
ing,on Benevolent Society,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
CON 1, (!

Old Republicans of the 3D. district, arouse your
selves once. before YOU leave Us, aud help the
Young men redeem the district. They are doing
all they can, but cannot do it all. viii you help
them: Turn ont once more on the day OF cleo
ton, and cast your vote for Gen. Ransom, firm
and unwaycring Jctiersonian democrat. Vote as
Won used 10 vote, before you had been dccoyed
from your old ground, into The support of wal
cd,ralist. Do that shall your children honor
and bless you and you feel that YOU have discharg-
ed Your duty to your country and TO your con-
science
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

Don't forget, that he was the bosom-friend and
adviser of John Henry.
Do MT forget, that HE SUNK "A CANNON
IN HIS CISTER.N TO PREVEN'T THE
DEMOCRATS or WLN,DSOR FROM
FIRLNG TT IN HONOR OF PERRY'S
PICTORY!!
ont forget, that he has been in Congress
THELFE years and now asks to be elected
OURTEE.N, while he is advocating but ONE
Presidential term
Don't forget, OH RepuJlconSi don't forget
that he is playing the same game with you now
that he has played upon you since 1928; pretend
ing that he is not an old federasts to catch your
votes, while by his federalism he secures all the
JIashngtonlans, and thus gains his election.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
OLD ORANGE!

Ready? Have YOU done all that can be done !?
Are the towns all supplied with votes Have you
seen every body that i, will do any good to see !?
Do the people all understand the issuc' Do they
know that when they vote for Horace Everett they
vote for an old lederast? Do they know that
Everett has been in Congress TWELVE YEARS,
and asks the privilege of retaining his seat FOUR
TEEN? Do they know that he agreed four years
ago to stand once, and then give the place to a
young man. DO they know that he has held the
office so long ihat-as almost any one else would
bc-he has become inefficient and careless about
the business of Congress' Do they know that his
opponent, Gen. Ransom, is young and vigorous
man. a man, who, by his own unassised exer-
tons, has risen to competence and influence That
he digs in the soil for his liying-that he has been
democrat from his cradle that he has been put
in nomination by the PEOPLE and not by con-
SUI JARVgS' Do they know all these
Boys of Old Orange the fate of the third dis
trct is in your hands 1t is for you to say whether
an old fcderast or democrat shall represent the
district in Congress- Strike home then, for once
Rally rally! from every hill-from every vale
from your work Shops your fields and your fire.
sides, Old men come ont Young men come out !
strike strike Bradford ard Ncwbury,
Orange and TopshHm come forward in order!
Strike strike! Brookhcd and Wiumsrown,
Randolph the foe are Nghast in disorder!
Brainrcc and Washington, Thctiord and Srafford, on
Chelsea give 'om hesgna for battle!
Corinth and Ncrshirc-ho! Tmhrdgc and Fairlcc too,
Let the foe hear now, your Loco hail rattle
CnoRUs--dH toSctbcr-notr then none!
Strike! strike! &c.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28
The Mass Meetings,

AtRrdgewater, Barnard Plymouth, Springfield
and Royalton were attended by numbers unknown
in the annals of the democratic party in the county
An enthusiasm never before known is up. Its
effects will be seen ut the ballot box.
Mr., DILLrNGHAM has won golden opinions in
the county, Ills calm, candid and courteous man.
ner of speaking has pleased ALL while his treat
ment of the great topics of political discussion has
done much to disobuse the people of the errors and
prelndiccs they had inbibed
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

Who can mistake the meaning of this' Mr..
Van Buren, was of humbie origia-of poor pa-
reats-was not descendant of the "rich and uell
born'-"ras not of noble 6iood"-and should not
therefore. be supportedb by the people for President
But Mr. Clay and Gen, Harrison being descended
from OLD VNgi@io Jomiies-of high blood-
should lorlhot reason be preferred to him who come
from scrub Can any thing be more insullcra-
bly, mpudent!--Carry out this principle and how
long would it be before we should have heredit-
AIRY aristocracy.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-08-28

And see that the ballot box is empty when the
voting commences. Don't neglect this. There is
more in it than you think for. The most outra,
geous frauds have been committed ON the ballot
box by the iederalis,s this year. Look out lor
them They will do any thing to carry their points
Again: we caution you to see to this thing.