davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-30

But och mankind are nfico Hetk,
An title 10 be trusted;
Itself the warerie balance shake,
rs rarely rishi adjusted
1, fer one. an mol willing ~ igusltne balances "
~ bs,,.I.F Il ~ bfotsrs .Tt ,haet1d; see
sIos assI :. Issrsnss 4 ii,l pecs sssisn . cal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
NOTYCE

Is hereby given that petition will
be presented 10 the Commissioners of
Corroll county at their March session
OI 1919 for a county road TO be viewed
aud LAID ont as follows: commencing
near the house Of Andrew Black, in Mon.
roe township; from thence to the land
llno bclTeCn said Black aud james W.
chef thence along snid line south to a
point near the brow Of the hill; thence
the nearest aud best route TO the forks
oflhe rood near John Pearche's; thence
along the Leesburgh and Canton road C
the forks Of tho road in Peter Jinnlng',
lane; thence 10 btnk near john Pack
,er's stable from thence by The neares
and best route to Joseph Miller's house
in Monloe tp., Carroll county.
A PETITIONER
January 97, l042,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
Augusta Land i'm Market.
"BoYS, DO YOU HEAR THAT"

That valuable and productive quarter
section Of land, lately in the occupancy
of Thomas Brown, deed, situated one
mile South east of Augusta, Carroll Co.,
Oho-is now offered for sale. About
fifty acres orthis quarter are cleared and
ready for cultivation. The other i'm
ProVements consist of DweIIng.bouse,
Barn, Sprlnghouse, &c. The soil is
fully equal to any lands IN the country
for grain growing; aud, taken altogether,
ii is perhaps The most desirable tract Of
land now for sale in this section of the
State. Terms will be made known upon
to Mrs. f. P. Brown, Nor,
ton, Summit county, Ohio, or to the un-
dersigned, ia sale should not be elIec
ted before 20lh Of March next, the farm
will be rented for the term Of one year
from The Isl of April thereafter
JOHN PEARCE.
CarrolIton, Jan, 81, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04

FARM FOR SALM
Or RENT

This Farm lies one mile west oI Wyn.
ing's Mill, on the road leading from Elk
horn to TOPICS Mil. The Farm contains
100 acres, with about so acres cleared
The improvements are Il good hewed log
House, we'll flushed; and a very large
Barn. The farm will be sold ifappica'
lion be made, or irnA sold, will be loI
rent. For terms, applyto the subscriber
living within half d mile Of George Fos
ler's Saw Mill, in Lee tnwnship,
ROBERT BEATTY,
January Ia, lS42'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
I $ 4. q !!

THE subscriber would respectfully
request those Of his customers whose nc
counts for tho last ycar are yet unsettled,
to call and mgke settlement Immediately
iIo intends 10 mahe TIA rule to settle up
his accounts as often as once Il year at
least, aud hopes /, will meet with the Up.
probation Of his customers.
A who do not approve OF the above
rule are nt liberty to change their place
oil dealing; aud On failure TO make settle.
menls ns above requested, may ex .ect 10
fnd their accounts in tho hands of prop
er cllirers for collection.
lie has number of NOTES and DUE
BILLS on hand, which If not lifted vely
soon will be put into collection.
ISAAC ATKINSON.
Carroll,on. Jao, IA, lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A town., lot on North st. with Il rouVc-
nipnt dwelling house. containing two
rooms q one kitchen in the lower story,
two rooms up stairs and good cellar;
a large and convenient stable, smoke
house, well, bake oven, fruit trees, &c,
Also, an oul-lot, we'll fenced, contain
ing une and halt acres, more or less, sit
uatcd m the north alley, and only Il few
rods from lha above lot. Alsr, Q town
lots, 7e feet by 1872 On Philadelphia st
- Also, out lot, continuing 3 acre,
more or less, above the two lots and al
Toy, situated directly behind said Q lots
The above will he sold or rented n
very moderate terms Enquire wrh tn,
subscriber
A. B. BlERDEM ANN.
C0rrolIton, Feb. II, lS42 st.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
ROAD MOTT G7EI.

FHNHERE will be pe,Iuon presented
III to the Commissioners Of Carroll
connty, at their March session praying
for the alteration of road, commencing
at the south end or the line dividing the
lands Of James Brown and IlugL Barn
hill, thence along SAID line about eighty
rods, thence via Of saiG Browns house to
Inlersoct The mouth of the lane dividing
the lands Of James Altman aud Thomas
George, thence along said line to cor =
ner belween the Iands Of Ezekiel Maple
and Thomas George, thence east along
the line to the corner of Ezekiel Naples
fence, thence to intersect the CarroIllon
grade at bridge near Ezekiel Naples
hay house, thence to inlersect the Sal,
works road at the east end Of David NJ.
BIrney's lane.
February 4, lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
II office.

THE subscriber having made con-
tracts which must necessarily he met
with cash, ON the lirsr day Of April next,
respectful " asks those indebted TO h'm,
10 make payment 1t IS not hls wish to
use coerrlve measures; yet II this notice
should he neglected he will be compel
led, however reluctant he may feel, to
use rr.,d means to collect, at least, from
those who have been indebted to him for
years. -
JOHN S. HUNTER.
DlcemherS, l84l
N. B. Wheat and Oats will he taken
IN payment, al cash prices.
]. S. H.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
January 81, lS42.
THE STATE OF ONO, I CO

THE c5nnaII STATE cor,,.on OF oIiIo' IS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Vacation after October Term A. d l84l,
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
Daniel Burrier rs Henry Burrier, Sam
ucI DoweI and Mary Magdolene lis
wife, John Lucas and Catherine his wife
John Loog, William Long SamuoI Long,
Jacob Long, Mary Long, Elz.heDh
Long. T. i'm Jan Long, II nnah Lon2
and Eve Long: The said defendants will
take notice, that the said D inlel Barrier,
did on the 18Th day OF January, A D,
1912, file his petition IN the oIli'e of the
Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas, IN
and Tor said county, wherein he Demands
partitIDn Ol the following real estate slt
0ated in said county, to w.t. The West
half OF the South Wcs' quarter Of section
81, in township II, Of Range 4, cOntrln'
mg eighty acres & eighty seven q half
huudredlhs Of an acre. TIE sand poli
ion represents said defendants MS tenants
in common with said dcmandant in said
premises; and prays that one equal un.
divided Gh part thereof may be set of
to said dcmandant in severaly which
SAID petition will be for hearing ut the
next Term of said Court.
DANIEL BURRlER, by
PEARCE STARKwEATuER, q JARVIS.
lis Attorneys.
January, q, 1919.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
Jackson s. Sinclair

WOULD announce their m the no yeorhas arrived when
they w 10 settled; om nave eoo at
them that |cy "
reasonable areqe't an lroV pay
To those whom they hold notes aHd
] which ace c they call h not all and some ar
NAV 10 made waiting length time tor the balance An
attention to this trouble and cost on yours
CatoloG, January IA 1872
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
THE WELL IMPROVED FARM.

THE WELL IMPROVED FARM,
In Rose township, Carroll county, Ohio,
now II the occupancy Of Mr. Samuel
Mccullough being the South West Or.
Of section 2l, in township l6, Range 7,
Upon the premises there are large and
comfortable dwelling house, Barn. Sta
hIe and other necessary out houses, to-
gether with large and thrifty orchard.
About 90 acres Of This tract are cleared
and in cultivation; aud the whole is sit
uated within nine or ten miles Of Boil
var 90 the Ohio Canal. One thousand
dollars OF 'he purchase money will be
required IN haud-the balaoce 10 pay--
meaIs. An indlsputabIe tile will be
conveyed to the purchaser. Application
may be made to the undersigned at Jo.
srph KimmrlI'a IN Rose township.
PHILIP ALEXANDER, agent
for David Alexander.
Jannarv 81. 1910
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
February 4, lS42.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE

Ia TDU IUWD IVVIIJE
NOTICE Is hereby gwen to all those
indebted to the estate OF Peter Jennings
late OF Monroe township, Carroll county
Ohio, deed TO m ke immediate ppymenr
TO the undersigned Executors; aud all
those haviOg claims against said estate
are requested TO present them, properly
authenticated, for Settlement, within one
gear from this date.
PETER JENNINGS, |
PETER EICK.
Executors.
'Fnbruorv II IpAO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
NOTICE look here.

HE subscriber having made arrange
mco's, which will require hls presence at
other quartrrsi and having to pay hIs
own debtors before he goes, would give
notice herewith, that all persons lndebl
ed to hIm by note or book account mu,t
come and settle the same between TIN.
aad lha l5lh Of March next, up lo'whlch
time grain will be ldken in rart. Al
those who neglect Dhrs call, will find
rhciraccounts in the hnnds Of appropriate
Officers Tor collection, and then cash
wall be required; aud all pcrscn. having
demands against tho subscriber, are re
quesIe 10 present them between the
middle OF March aud the first Of Junr
next, up 10 which time he WI be louu,
at bis office.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
,k{CsUTrCCGiOm or Persian
Pills.

1T is now settled point Tint this l.
the most valuable lamdy MrdlcIno before
The puDltC; IDs sovereign power over dts
case aud ats fame throughout the who'll
country, Is suliicicul 10 wnrm 1t us m say
ing that th.y have no eqnlIn the known
world. They raise IRON the utm 1t
weakness, diNlrrss aud suH'mg, lon state
ui hyalJh, strength md harpIo,as, They
are composed Vt Persian and Iudnn ',L
cIau!e extracts, ul the urrate-t pualIon
for The cure Of diseases. Il Is not ne
cess ry to mention hero the extraordinary
cures they have performed. SuIIic" It to
say, that DhrY will cure ali cases OF Fever
aud Aguc, j, sprpsia, Bilious Complanls
RhcumUtlsm, Coughs, Colds, &c.
ALSO~Jow D,vud's Hebrew Plaster
possesses intrinsic merits belond any
other article used as an external 0pplca
lion. Ii il recommended with slmum,
ncous appreciation hv the thousands
which have used it. II will cure weakness
aud pains in the back aud sides, Coughs
Colds, &c, when applied according lc
directions, also locnl nhlmmlli,n, scroI
ulous affections, &C., in their primary
stage. For Information respecting lh'
above medicines aud some Of the cure
performed by them, call on the unde
srgurn agents who have pamphlets I,
distribute uaIuIiOuslV.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
j. u KENNEDY,
NJ. VAN STRONDER

HaTFOlltOn, feO. 4. l6iS,
P. S. J. 6. Kennedy begs leave 10
return his thanks 10 his former Gus.
toners for the very liberal patronage
which they have heretofore extended to
TO him; and be hopes that the new firm
will merit and rec i've a continuance OF
such patronage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
Carrollton, Jan, 81, 1642.

IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.
THE undersigned, as agent for his
father, David Alexander, now Of Illinois,
is authorised to sell, on very accommo.
d tng terms,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
LlOuassGLlfgaG dc EafGle9

Vcstngs Musn splendid assortment Gf SHAWS, HANDhEK
CHIEFS, COTTON YARN FLANNELS, &c. &c-AlSO-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnetts,
Brooms. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, MoasseF,
Spice, Rarslus, Candies, Tobacco, SpoB
Cigars, Fish, Dyc.sDods, Paper, GIosa
ware, Flrr.lrons, Scgh bells, Powder,
Caps, Sho,, and Lead, Table, Pen,
And every other article usually kept
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
Kennedy & Van strOnder,
gpAifEOT}S,

L4AItAUIJA8Ja
J G. KENNEDY u M. VAN STRON
DER have formed partnership Tor car
rying on the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
In all its branches, in tho shop heretofore
occupied byJ. G. Kennedy, opposite the
Court house, in CarrolIton. They are
prepared TO execute all orders in their
line upon the shortest notice, and in a
manner which they believe will give sa.
tlBlACtiOn TO their customers
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
Huzza for DespoliSnl!

Who says that Why, locoroco leaders and
newspapers, TO he sure, all the land over. Don't
you hear them shouting praises Of the Veioes don't
they rejoice with JOY almost unspeakube, at every
defeat Of the viii Of the People by John Tyler!
Wdichman.
About wo-lhirds Of the States in the Union are
nj this moment Democratic and Of course opposed
to the Federal doctrine Of disiributon--how then
in vetoing that measure did Preslden, Tyler " de-
feat the will Of the people"
On the 9Th day of Angus, there will be but SIX
federal States in the Union and two of them doubt,
fu, and yet if President Tyler had sanctioned the
distribution, he would have been carrying oui the
will of the people, & in disapprovingi, it, though IN
accordance with the wishes of twenty-five of the
States he was debating the will Of the people,
That is hard-cidcr logic
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
Exactly!

"The objects contemplated IN the tariff, at The
formation Of the federal constitution were, TO pay
the debts of the government yield it present sup
port, and PROTECT MANUFACTURES,
1t present we are accused of being opposed to
the protection of the wool-grower. But gire the
manufacturer protection, and he pW buy the
farmers ,cool and pay good price for ill.,
William Cpham at the Wing State Convention.
Just the doctrine we have always contended the
wings held though they dare not always avow it.
1t Is Daniel Webs,cr's doctrine precisely" Let
the Government take care of the rich and the rich
will take care OF the poor"
The protection which the farmers would get, ,
does get, if Mr. Upham's wing doctrine be carried
on foreign wooIlens so high that he has the entire
control of the market, and can demand whatever
price he plcases for his cloth. Then, oleign wool
is imported into he country duty free, which
he can bring into this State for twenty-six cents
pound and the farmer must sell his wool
at that price, OF let it rot on his hands! This
is the protection the farmers will get if they seek it
of the wings. Will this satisfy Them
A little further on this subject, now we happen
to think of it.
The editor of the Boston Cultiuator IAN Agrcul-
lural paper having nothing to do with politics, has
examined specimens Of the wool imported INTO the
country duty free. Among his samples he mentions
one short and fine cleansed in South America very
white and clean & very similar to pure merno WOOL
This sample washed in hot soap suds, becomes
beautifully white and clean. This wool compares
well with some samples from the Hon. Isaac G..
Bates flock, and others Of the western part Of
Massachusetts. So fine was tins wool that when
compared with Mr. Bates wool, the editor Of the
Culiicator was unable to decide which was the
finest, and SO called in third person, who decar-
ed Mr. Bates little the finest, but the difference
to be trans. Now mark! ;LF'This wool maS
imported duty free WHILE THE rery cloths
MANUFACTURED FROM THIS WOOL ny THE
COMPROMISE ACT,wAs PROTECTED BY \ DU-
rY RANGING FROM so TO 81 l-2 PER CENT.
DOWN TO JUNE, 1912.
Do the farmers understand this Do they like
it! and yet this the protection that will be and is
afforded them by the wings This i, what they
will get, if they allow Congress to protect the
manufacturers and look to them for their protec-
Iioni
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
What's the matter now !

The desperate and vile mnions Of Radicasm
have already commenced tn If false aud nsidious
attacks upon Col Paine, and meanly seek by in
uenda and implication to give currency to the des-
picable and groundess ISLANDERS propagated against
him las, year. Repeated challenges were thrown
to these bushightiny towards 10 come out, if they
had any thing to cone but Without mum was
the word. Ii better suited the assassn-likc tom
per of the apoogIss Of traitors, TO stab in the dark
leaving the person attacked, no better defence
than the honest i7dignaion which rose on every
hand at the base and underhand method rcsorlcd
TO against him, by those inscriptions hacks,
BW. Free Press.
Oh-ho So then, you have found that two can
play nj that game have you' Remember that
you commenced the personal war upon the cnnd-
dates for Governor by publishing lies abou, Mr.
Smile. We are willing to let the matter lcs,
where it is-we never liked it-but you whisper
again, aud see whether we can come out" or
not Keep dark, ifyou know what is healthy for
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
DO YOU

Remember Consul Jarvis told you, a, his tar
1T convention last winter, that The interests Of the
Farmer and Mechanic were onc' Now you have
Il chance of seeing hoc those interests are one.
The Consuls fayori,e Tariff, and the same
which he asks you to support and for not supporting
which he has denounced us as "an enemy to the
country" allows him TO bring into the heart of the
State, ton after ton of foreign wool, cheaper than
you can raise your own wool. The cheaper he can
purchase wool The more he can make on his cloths,
and if he can succeed in getting his tariff into full
opera,ion-shu, on, foreign woolIens-- in foreign
wool duty free, he will drive blsk business and
you will be oblighcd to sell your wool for what he
can purchase foreign woo--26 cents and cleans
ed!-or let it rot on your hands. DO you begin
to understand this natter
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
This

Is the way jarvis, Paine & Co., pro,cc, American
Labor,
The Salem .4dreriiscr asserts, that one of tina
wealthy owners of factory in Massachusetts, was
recently lobbying AT Washington, urging the pass
age Of high tariff on cotton and wooden goods, of
his own manufacture, " for the protection Of
american Labor" while al The same lime he had
agents in Europe mastering gang of FOREIGN
OPERATIVES TO COME OVER AND ENTER
HIS FACTORY AT" PAUrER WAGES"
lfsuch facts as these will not open the eyes Of
the people ofthis State, we are at a loss TO know
what will.
Hear what the cidcrcratc papers in this State
say about protecting American Iabor.' This
is the protection they talk about. While the wing
manufacturers, are at Washington clamorng for
Tariff TO protect Northern Labor" their Agents
are in Europe collecting bands Of Paupers to be
imported into this country, and a, their pauper
prices Of labor, compete with the labor of our own
citizens This is protecting " American Labor"
with vcngencc.
Farmers Of Vermont! you, who have listened to
loud-mou,hed drawings of the wings, ubou, prol
,cc,ng YOU read and understand before ii is to
laini
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
Cider Lies about Louisiana.
TICTORY FiCTORT.

We stop the Press to announce that the Louism-
ma election in the city of New Orleans has resulted
in IA complete rlumph to the wing party, Returns
from the State generally had no., been received
but no doubt is entertained Of sweeping victory
throug hout.-.NM. Peoples Press, last reek.
New Orleans yet holds her position as the Wing
City, and Louisiana, GLORIOUS LOUISIANA,
will hold out the banner with strong hand though
older States may clutch it with feeble grasp
She has stopped the ball of revolution lha, has
overwhelmed other cities and States, and now Sc,
it agoing uiresh for HENRY CLAY! NATION
AL CURRENCY!! and TARIFF!
1--WE have met the enemy and they are ours"
Boston .ql0s.
copied into the Mercury last week.
No wing papers never lie! oh, no, certainly moi
It's Lokee papers that oilers does ,hat--so it IA
dear, run 10 your mamma now, sweet
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
KEEP
Z 4 i'm I'M i'm Il!

That while the wing Manu-
tacturers are in Washington,
endeavoring to procure the
passage of a Tariff Bill for
the protection Of American
Labor" their Agents are in
Europe hireing paupers to
come over and work in their
factories and thus compel our
laborers to work for the pau
per wages of Europe or
starvc. It's
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
Coy. Paine's Portrait,
DR1UNBY n FRIEND.

Mr. Paine is a successful manufacturer, and takes
the same means TO promote his own inleres, that
oihermcn do. e, he buys as cheap as he can,
paysas little he can, and sells as high as he can,
rides when he prefers riding to walking, AND
DRINKS MADEIRA, WHEN HE THINKS
PROPER, IN LIEU OF WATER.
Rutland HeraH.
Well, that's honest; we are glad that the Gov
crnor's friends have come forward and gwen him
character it will save US the trouble Of doing it,
The portrait, which we copy, is as exac, a like
ness Of and the specnlaior as we could have
drawn ourselves, with the single exception of no,
having the ,agc Of Pcrkinsville in the back
ground
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
Free Trade ourselves.

The Burlington Free Press has frequently at
tempted to iascn the doctrines Of Free Trade upon
us.
We call attention 10 the following ex,rac, which
we make from the Spirit of The .fgc Of March II
1912
"W We have published several speeches on the
Tariff question, this winter-.tor the purpose of
dHouiHg The people 70 gel o riew Of The uhoie
subject.
We have published the speeches ENTIRE, be
cAusE,uc do not IRISH 10 gdrbie the speech Of ann
mGn,at the same tlune!L-jDWE Do NOT AGREE
WITH THE AUTHORS OF SOME OF THEM
SO FAR AS THE DOCTRINES OF FREE
TRADE ARE CONCERNED"
When you head" this child, Mr. Free Press,
lot US know it, will YOU
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
That $4,000 again.
"Sir Jerry Go.niuhle was lomc ofa leg,
Hey diddlc, no diddlc del"

OLD CArCn.
The amour, oflhc [scnli-anuall distribution we
know not; it will probably be abou, 10000,
JFatchman.
jupiter What! 100000 annually" dwndIcd
down to SIS, OOO-lcss than hafM Wha, is the
matter General Does iha, "rshi hand pocke,
leak
Sciously-in 1910 the people or,his State were
told tia, if they would vote for Gen. Harrison and
secure his election" $3.50, 900 annually" would be
distributed among them, to pay their taxes, purch-
ms corn, tea, sugar &C. and now the same paper
thu, pamcd Off that infamous hoax upon the peo-
pie is compelled TO own tina, if the distribution
could take place, which it cannot, for whiggery
has Uninterrupted the Treasury to the tune Of about
$4,000 ,OOO-it would amount to only Sis 900!
sum just abou, suiicicn. to pay the in,sros. on
our enormous wing State debit Oh whagcry,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
Stick it at them!

HOLD THE FEDER.9LISTS TO THkT R
PLEDGES-HURL THEIR + II l. S Z
prom Uses IN THEIR TEETH,
-C.GN CONFIDENCE BE PLACED
IN ME.N VINO BASELY DECEIVED
THE PEOPLE
Cast your eye over the federal promises of BET
TER TINES, HIGH WAGES, and PLENTY
OF WORK. Have those promises been fulfilled!
Has sing 10 one of them been redeemed : A
BEGGARED and BETRAYED people with one
voice answer, NO!
These same federal politicians are again attempt
ing TO l!UMBUG you with FALSE HOPES and
PLEDGES. Treat them with the scorn they so
richly merit. When they approach you, say to
them " REDEEM YOUR PROMISES OF 1910,
and then, but NOT Till THEN, we may be-
licve you Ask them, where are the high wages
and BETTER TIMES guaranteed to you
should "lip and Ty, and Paine"be elected! Tell
them TO wash out the stain of FRAUD and
FAlSEllOOD which is now stamped in CLAIR
ING CAPITALS upon their FOREllEADS, be-
fore they again venture TO impose their LYING
PROMISES upon un honest and unsuspectlng pco-
PIE Let the Democracy, one and all, REMEM-
Ter THE FEDERAL PROMISES or $780,
it-JsWe advise our friends to cut on, this article,
and paste it up for constant reference. Once more
we say !DHBEWARE OF FEDERAL PROM
ISES,