davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-30
SECOND SUPPLY.

By Steamer at Boston Ih iasfaHf
VIE subscriber has made tie nnnhern
Tor the Winter trade OF N" aud desirable Goods
that have arrived the United most t by steam
e al Ruon on the 18th inst vi.sh week and
The uo'i- m Tive main consist OF dfrss go for ade. Mtary
articles mad" ny Winter WIaplia-- in part as follows viz
hn'ed supply of entirely Cashmere Een>se some
'-ry select patterns French Arsr supply 81 Cashmere
oi 'cy t'ee ra;eTr o Scotch Manufacture: .uue yarst, 81
Vefy dTn French he us,. of laI elegant patterns ONE
T'i e1se OF Rich Chameleon B0cldt, ant the usual
lfsr one piece cf Psd Adsca very d--rtr one piece OF
Sle cord do d; N WoTstsl Cars tie finest
quaint! and AZ pfts- 10 phase Tor isi-s and Children. A-1
~. dozen % Zephyr Iauuel, adc. night few patent
Manha Cloak Tor Children .iylc Cyana shawI. for Ia.
A. u p
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-30
Anftiou Salcs.
FUTURE DAYS.
ROSE COTTAGE,

~ RSt mt Ia the provisions Of n Deed Il,
Trust TAscu''-l y Ms- 1lFsb Kiehisoa 90 IN. .,.~,
80, anH"r 90 ih~ 10Th day 80 ieeu,lst I.I G,s hs
'h'f'm ds-si"i ARD 81 f-vid CrNs Or-. Of it,,
ehiy-i sh fOe~cd a. sill By pubic aueon on the p,-tn,.
- ~ "'cN ca FRIDAY III i5th day -sni-s t,.,t a.,
beng FAR day, els the fair ar ihsrs.tt., s,,, ~
'ei h'' efat'" sni heahs f-sncs eo,ni, ~ IIa
NnH nile OF The city Il k4chhs,nj. known a. -ROS,.
WI 'N"i i' toriner sisn~r % gciai.o,,
On ne iha al hou The G-,iaEek-s. Tufn2ks % Hanover
"4 ihr seed IA iro-t c0as.y. 365 aeio ming
N''1 MOS ~ Ne hrd q csai"t ihsr- - ue,,
ana Nv NJ lou, ani oher nsSs.sry buLi--
dOvr ani '''N '''-' me
ihhsa'-otethd of the pnrcslse uon-y IN n. Tie h,,e.
an equal yn-nis q ~ months 20 n. ,s.,,. A., -,
god -ceurity. and IN tr on "a. ure,,,. T., -
only. A CovaN s.'-..-i- my ~
Hanns"r. Nov. ifh IsIa - 80,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-30
Auotion Sales.
fUTt ifE DAYS.
ny W,Iiin,a,. 4 ...,,,,
DWELL,Ne .sersE A, Auction.

- Ter beat ~ oeiss tn ls.tni-cs W. sl, NJ ,,
N~y "lsihf Stiaei1 Of EUunt ". S. = -, s,r - =,
ai a street. ofgosc SIR Geo Taylns. iron, ar 100 H.. M N,
'i''e' AMI I"' irct on sh street th.f- ~,
e'a' isHe pSslins uo't- foa.sy occupied bv N, ~,
lam Eob'n~on AL At prr-'Ht occupied b. NJ VIVA An.,n "a
.s'i- o" hnudnss Tbs ic-- insured ia ihs Once az ,
lnt'rai Assurance Society. - ~"
TlI;hS-ose fourth cash ,nd ih~ balance IN the. rama, ma
~ %, IL ant j. n'o1iA b"aus N-.s,ii 49,,
sIh Dee" 81 rf'' 90 ts ptepery viii BE- required 20 % t
'-' i.S"''"'- WILLIAMS q HAXALI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-30
f.. WARREN ~ co.
Dealer. I'm Boots. Shoes, Trunks. &c.
GRANITE SroRr. NAM ST.


Directly opposite Market
Nv l. take this method of informing our friends
and every bod, in general that we have recently eomrene
ed business above designated saying
that We haze probably e bet
To- found IN the city.
Our present stock great care expressly the
ieau ade and purehass for cash the
enh'aneeS consequently enabled
les favorable.
that our assortment embraces every variety any
similar establishments and although designed particularly
The retail trade yet prepared furnish purchasers by
package or Dozen favorable
chased elsewhere Being convinced Of IN. Truth OF the old ptoy
thai "a nnhie saPenee better than slow shilling have
ernned to DO business that principle. Purchasers
peetfuly n'iied 10 call NJ ~ T. WARREN Il O..
E1ATENT French Coffee Pots, made the best Block
RICHARDS & GARDNER
no . sign OF the Mil saw Main Street.
BY. ~ BLOCK Tin Plate Heaters,
a PINE atiei"for cola ~eahc, received and 70, by
no % sisp Of tie Min Saw, MAJ, .,,r,
DArENT EGG BOILERS superior ,ale cheaI, by
RICHARDS 4 GARDNER,
no &c Sign OF the Mill saw, Main
GDATENT Tea Pots, OF English Block Tin,
RICHARDS 4 GARDNER
m se sign Of the Mills Main street
Block Tin stew Dishes.
a NAdA'OnaI supply u'' to hand and, a! ...
no - New s'or, siSn II 'hr Min Saw, Main
r,xr, BaH IRON.
PINE ot of Country Bar Iron "a store, and Tor sale by
SILK PRINCES, GIut.s, &c.
WE have this day received by thu Packet Marietta Burr
DRESSES and Cardinals from 81 TO les PER yard.
Mixed and solid eolorred Gimps and Tas-el-
Wor-ted snd silk Muts u great variety
Dallas Honnet ais Neck Rihands
With many 0ihe ane" all ~ reduced
priee. VALENTINE, BREEDEN a CO,
nos' White BuriinFs u ~, Shockoe
HATS! IIATs!! HATS!!
lust received. Hate
- awarded Orlando Fi. American .ntlu,s OF New Yo,k
AMI for sale at the Fashionable Hat aud cp sors Of
Opposite Ruins of the Eagle Hotel Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-30
WATER PROOF BOOTS.

WE have just received nv the Marietta Burr.
III Iofawirs For which customers O.,
wear well sni at to- following IS uit...
Cent? meas Cais Water Proof Boot, ....... =, "a
20 3d. d.. tufk so.es. o.. ...........s 90
D.. 60. Imitation Stitched. '...............9 50
~. 30. Nanolsou Taps st............... n "a
ID" ID. Ram taJ At ......................2 IS
Also hand general assortment ai t.,rlu,sp- ana
Ruhtefs anil Rubber Shoe newest s. anil ,u ,.r s
LEONARD L Co
uu ~ Nam door hrl., 4 n J.pt,,-,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-30
Auttiom saIes.
THIS DAY.
Nv Dasenpsrs A An,

On IHt krDii 10Th NOVEMBER 10 ectek WI \. "A,
of s"eiipn Groceries ~.
~ Cfo'H sugar u d. REQ Ia. 100 hag Coae 100 a. y.
yfs o." 100 hoses mouit Csn--. 20 10 srae-t - IS ~
Whks1 10 pipes Pot VIM so xtound Fepv, Ia -
Bacon 90 o-s g. Powder Tea; pipe Gin 10 psa Iu,
ion h'ani ga ices Indigo: 500 hoxss Wow Ma
= Nir % bales Cotton Irvine. Se. TERM-tnef slOo
DAvFNPCRI A affr~ A..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-30
Superior Chewing Tohnrco
Bal TIrII HI.IrnIN1; 4 az, - ,.,I,-

M have openei lot o. N' superior Chewirz Tobac-
which BE- N"r swEArE>Ep. Thu, parcel vas u
Jas Fisher IT. and Is said by Che,y-s 10 he very excellent
hnlu ALIEN. Dt-NAL 4 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-30
HATS AND CAPS

ram IND TT%TER PATHWAYS,
DER schrs Lynchburg anehe-er have received s
iheI supply OF Nutrl and Beaver Brush Moesk A.
ka HATS of the latest style; decidedly hansou.
ee-Aso FUr AMI Cloth CAPS with fur bands So a. ,l
glazed top good article for winter, Veveieen glazed AMI M,
o. Wy assortment complete. a viii lowe.
cash prices. CEORCE a. ppppV
Wholesale and Retail Dealer Caps Main strt on
door above Van Lew. Smith Hardware store no
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
THE ELECTION.


We now present full ticket 10 the
Democracy of Brown and Of our Congress
Uional and Legislative districts, for their
support. 1t is "a ticket deliberately form.
ed, in conventions, by delegate from all
parts Of the counties and districts inter.
ested; and is composed Of men in whose
prin Ciples and abilities to fill the Offices
for which tho are nominated, the democ.
racy may repose full confidence. Itnow
remains for democrats TO give their uni
ted and energetic support to the cand.
dates OF their choice, in opposition to
those Of antagonist principles and de i.
signs.
IL is particularly important to the de.
mOcracy Of this county that their candi.
dates for the Legislature should be elect.
ed this fall, iorupOn the result in this
district may, and probably does, the poIit.
cial complexion of the next Legislature
depend. The State ia to be divided into
Legislative districts at the next session; ;
and If the wings have majority, il may
well be appreheDded that they will car.
~ out the thrs ats already made, Of
drowning the voice Of the democracy Of
this county for four years to como at
least, BY making district Of Brown and
Clinton counties, and this securing whig
Representatives in the legislature. We
caA expect but little good, but may rea.
sOnably apprehend much harm from those
who reasonably dissolved legislative
body to defeat the action OF the majority.
Should they have the power, they will
so gerrymAnder the State as to secure a
federal majority in the Legislature for
the next four years. The evils that would
be inflicted upon the State during that
time, could hSrdly bel remedi6d BY
twenty five years wise legislation. Itis
not necessary here to allude to ali the
Sntl>rePublican measures they are Stri>
vingstO carry out. Their designs with
regard to banking are alone sufficiently
OdiOus to alarm and urge to active OppO.
SiIiOn every republican in the State.
This district has been considered a
doubtful one. Ia 1910 end Is4l the
wings electad their whole ticket. Ia 1912
The democrats elected three Of the Eve
members-and this year We hope they
will resolve to do what they might have
done last, by full turn out-elect The
pkole ticket.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
From the Ohio Statesman.
THE COMING CONTEST.

Almost every mail brings us the proc
ceedings Of the county conventions: and
before this paper will be scattered over
our fair State, the entire of the demos
cratic candidates for Congress-tor the
State Legislature, and for county off.
GERS, will have been made. This being
done, il only remains for tho democracy y
to organize. and toact with union and
harmony. There is too much at stake
10 be hazared by division, and division
can only be avoided bya strict adher-
ance TO, and support Of regular nomi-
nations. What ifthe Convention choose
sLch men as you would not have chos.
en-? still they are democrats, and the
contest in which The democrats wage
war, is for principles, not for men. Let
Us then bury upon the altar Ofour coun-
try, all personal feelings towards those
who hold to the same great truths 10
which we cling-tO the same principles
which all democrats profess. What
boots ii to US, il man lives not in our
section ofthe county OF district, it we
love him, not as o man, or it he be chur-
lish and unsOcial as neighbor, we do
not vote for him, it is for The measures
he will carry Out-ths principles he pro-
fesses.
Our enemies are now, Is they always
aTe, on the aleFtto catch the unwary !,
hdsto cast sneers upon our candidates,
and to SOW dissension in our ranks. He
who likes not the nomination made, be-.
fore he makes up bis mind to vote 81
gainst it, let him ask himself the simple
question, are they not preferable TO-
wings with federal measuresf Let them,
We say, ask, in all sincerity, their own
hearts this question, before they repudi-
lie nomination made BY delegates chos
len BY their friends, and then vote as
hat conscience may direct. In arriving
Il that conclusion, let them remember
we'll that whiggery has unmasked ITSELF
ind piyen solemn warning that i TePudi-
les the idea of holding The bankers fs-
Iponsihle in tlisir Individual pFopeFty tori
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
OUR TICKET.

The democracy OF Brown county have
again presented to the people OF this Dis.
trict with thisr truly popular and faVOrilo
citizens. Gen. JAMES LOUDON and
Col. JOHN D. WHITE-the former
for Senator and the latter for Represen.
tative in the next Legislature. These
men were members Of the last session
Of The Legislature, and proved them .
selves every way WORTHY OF the cOnfii-
dence and support of the people Send
them back again; and they, with tho
others -four ticket, will make a dele.
cation not to be surpassed for honesty
Of purpose, frmness OF character, aud
true democracy, and ability TO perform
the duties entrusted to their care. Gen.
eral Loudon is good man honest we
believe to fault--Capable and frIn in
his democratic principles. We may say
the same Of Col. White-he is unassu.
ming, retiring and modest 10 deport.
menl; consequently his great popularity
is founded upon his many virtues and
literal faultless life. Believing these
gentlemen to be such, we arc truly graft.
fed Ito recommend them TO our demo.
cratic brethren, and all others who desire
10 supp ort men Of real NOR al worth an d
ability for high and responsible stations.
Ohio .SGD.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

touch stone BY which . Try the services
Of those We trust and should We wander
from them in moments Of error or alarm,
let US hasten to retFace our steps and re-
gain the road that leads to Peace, Liber.
ty and safety.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS
THE LIBERAL PARTY.
1t decides every question in favor Of
freedom. tie first principle is freedom
Of mind in the pursuit oi truth.
is character for lberality is estab lish.
cd by its tolerance.
Il is liberal toward error ilSelf-it only
asks free discussion.
Il is opposed 70 producing social re.
forms by asceticlaws, BY force, by terror
or by violence.
Ii in favor OfPrOducing social reform
by light and love.
1t would make men virtuous by arou,
sing their own reflections, and making
them feel they are their own guardi-
ans.
It asserts ihe right and duty Of every
man to follow the will of conscience in
his breast.
II holds that the poor man az we'll as
The rich man, must be the keeper Of his
own conscience.
It declares that reflection, self respect
self reliance AMI self denial is the duty
O6ail men.
A DIVORCE OF GOVERNMENT
AND BANK IS A DEMOCRATIC
MEASURE.
Democracy declares that such a di>
VOrce is calculated to restore the Gov.
ernment to its constitutional purity and
VigOr.
1t declares that the country may and
should dispense with the United States
Bank-which, occOrding to the high au-
thOrity, is an institution as uacOnslitu.
tional as it is dangerous 10 the country's
liberties.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

10 guide and direct them as q father does
bis family, organizing their pursuits and
directing their industry. tits vainly im-
agined that they can be mada rich, pros
porous and happy by legislation. While
God of infinite wisdom deems it mex
pedient to govern BY special Providence,
his weak, erring and Presumpiuous crea-
lures, deem themselves wise enough to
govern by special laws. What Omnis-
cience refraints from doing, they assume
10 do, and what is the Tesult3 Princes
and paupers. masters and slaves, vice
wallOwing IN wealth and virtue perishing
in destruction, idleness taking the bread
from the mouth OflabOr, the separation
Of society into classes and grades, grind
ing taxation and intolable oppression,
vice, envy, hatred, revenge, general de-
moralizaliOn, discomfort, rebellion, and
bloody revolution.
These are the results Of attempting to
promote the happiness Ofthe people BY
interfering with the private pursuits OF
men.
The principles ofOur creed in relation
TO the duties Of government are exc eed-
ingly simple. They are those Of the
moral code. To MAINTAIN a pure morali
ty in the conduct of men, is in fact the
chief, If not the only function Of govern
ment. To prevent, by adequate punish
ments, violence, theft, calumny and ev-
cry act Of man which Injuries a fellow
man, directly or indirectly, this is the
proper province Of human government
Mischief, and nothing but mischief, en-
sues from every attempt to direct or in
Auence by law the honest pursuits Of the
people, to give advantages TO few not
conceded to all, to establish or produce
orders and classes, whether called Kings,
Princes, Mobiles and Commons, or mere.
ly the rich and the poor. Distinctions Of
wealth are perhaps more mischievous
than those of mere title, and ifthey flow
from the laws, just as wrongful to the
mass Of mankind Wealth accumulated
by fair competition in honest pursuits, is
the right Of every man; but that which
is derived from advantages which The law
gives one over another, is legalizsd
pIunder. The one is useful be cause II
is the reward &stimulous of humanindus-
try; the other is injurious, because it en-.
cOurages idleness and trick on one side,
and discomfort and decentralization on
the other. Wa shall pursue the SUBJ
ject.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12


the redemption Of che noges Of The bank.
Remember that many OF their organs are
Oullors mammolhSfatsB Bank and which,
II adopted, the State would have still
deeper to be plugged into debt, and the
taxes Of the people thereby increased, TO
furnish money TO bank upon. He who
wishes to see State bonds haWked
about through the Eastern States, and
sold for fily or seventy cents on the dol.
lat, to raise money for such q purpose,
ought to vote with the cOORS, for such is
their measure, and il is one that the de-
mocraeJ, one and eli, are strongly COM
mittsd against.
Again and again we would urge the
necessity Of harmony, concession and
unlon' The foe against which We act
are well trained and well organized, and
are interruptions ~ to the means
BY which they arrive at political prOfeF-
menf. To meet this, we only ask a
prompt and efficient orginizatiOn, 9 sun-
ion Of demOcfats, to save their State
from the hands Of men who would saeTi.
fee ell that the democracy hold dear,
for the purpose Of again establishing their
system Of banking, unchecked By the
wholesome restraints Of the individual
liability and the Penitentiary clauses.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

We have not time at present to notice
all the Misrepresentation that are afloa
about Mr.. Barker, candidate for Recor-
der. The one calculated to do him the
most injury relates to his residence. If
We are rightly informed, he has resided
most Of his life in this county, and for
the past two years, he has been almost a
constant resident in it.Last spring, having
finished his course FLAW studies in this
Place,he settled inPcrry township; where
he is now teaching school. He is an indus.
tFiOus and worthy young man, and we'll
qualified to fill the Office for which he Il
nominated.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

That SAME OLD Coon. Stephen Evans,
who is now a Candiste Of the federalists
in this district EOr the Legislature, is one
Of the notorious sbsquatulatOrs, who by a
reasonable conspiracy, broke up the
Legislature in ls42. Send him up Salt
River, 10 keep company with Griffith
FOOs, who was sen: up last fall fol aiding
IN the same crime.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
A DEMOCRAT.
For the Democratic Standard.

Mr.. PALMER:- Sir, please announce
the name Of Mr.. JOHN KAY of George.
town, as a suitable candidate for the Of
fee Of County. Treasurer, at ths ap>
preaching October election. Mr.. Kay
resides at the County seat, and wall al.
tend to the Office in person, if elected,
aud not by Deputy. He will receive .
large support from those who are op.
posed to the shaving of
COUNTY ORDERS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

INDIANA.--Cbapman sends usa Roos.
TER Of the boldest brood; and most lusti.
ly does he crow over the result Of the coon
skinning.
/ There is one fact demonstrated in the
Sentinel, which we we're not expecting
10 see, after The whig papers had been 90
emphatic in their declasatiOns that the
democrats bad obtained their victory By
the snfsrance Of the whgS--that is, the
wings had staid at home BY Thousands
and allowed the election to 60 by defaul:
claiming with as much seeming candor
that the great majority Of 1910 was still
on their side, and needed but another
such animated rally TO bring il out. Il
turns oct that Gov. Whitcomb Is elected
BY 2 1888 over Bigger, and has msjor.
ity Of 329 over Bigger, wbig: and Dem-
ing, AbOIitiOnist, and that there is an in.
crease ofthe vote this year ever l64O,
Of three thousand seven hundred and
niusty three. Consider this increase, IN
connection with the fact, that ia l64Oev'
cry thing voted tha. came UP to the polls
in the shape Of man, and was anything
like white-when probably not one vote
10 county Was not polled--and does i
NOT establish The facl beyand controver.
sy that Indiana is Democratic State,--
hat She, 4 opposed to Henry Clay,
.he & opposed 10 high TaEi6-that she
is opposed to a National paper machinss
for alI these we're issnes on which the
election turned, and on which the democ-
racy achieved their glorious victory.
Gin. Eaa.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12

NOMINATION IN CLINToN.-By the pro-
ceedingS of the Clinton democratic con-
vsntiOn, which will be found on the first
page Of this paper, it will be seen that
WM. H. BALDWIN Esq. is nominated as
andidate for the Senate in this district
This is good nomination, and will
doubtless be highly approved by the de-
mOcrscy Ofthe district generally. Mr..
Baldwin has IabOred hard and pers ever,
ingly for the good cause, for several
years past, and is known as a sound and
unwaVeringIdemOcrat and one every way
worthy Of public confidence.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-12
QUESTIONS,
Which WOrking-H.sR should require the
Whigs 10 GRstDer.

Whigs 10 GnssDer.
In what manner do you propose 10
beue6t Us by the establishment Of Uni.
ted States Bank2
Is not wealth produced by labori
II wealth is produced by labor, do you
propose to give to laborerS more wealth
than they can produce by their own la
bort
II you do, who do you expect will pro-
ducs this wealth, which you propose to
give 10 labOTerS, over and above what they
themselves earn or prOduceS
Will it be produced bV the bankrupt
spectators, who 60 round 'hs country,
and talk, with tears in their eyes, about
the "wages of laborS"
will il be produced by the bankers, the
brokers, the speculators in corner lots,
the idlers, danGies and purse proud ma.
bobs, without whose aid the whig party
would not hold together a week3
Ifit will not be produced by these per
sons, who will produce the wealth you
propose TO give US, over and above our
own earningss
If you do not confer upon US wealth.
which we do not produce by our own ID
Dor, are not all your Prelensions of spec
cIal faVOf and regard for laborers q de-
lestable and contemplate humbug adopt
ed only to impose upon our imagined
want Of intelliReRces
Is not National Bank a scheme bv
which FEW men can live WITHOUT
LABOR upon the earnings Of the MA
N.Y.
Is nOta National Bank owned and con.
trolled by FEW2
Does not that few have power to
make paper money plenty or scarce at
Wilt
Cannot they make prices high by the
issue ofan unusual quantity Of their pa,
per money, or make prices low by with.
drawing from circulation that which ia
already issuedH
Cannot those who own and control a
National Bank, with their particular
friends in all the cities and villages Of
the Union, BUY when they have made
prices Low, and SELL when, by q lar.
ger issue ofPaper, they have made pri-
Are the farmers; the mechanics and
labOrers, ever in the secret, so that they,
too, can know precisely when TO buy and
when to sell
II not, then does not a National Bank
give 10 FEW the POWER to accumu. |
late WITHOUT LABOR, a portion Of
The wealth earned BY those who do la-
Dor2
And is not this the essential and obyi.
BUS principle ofthe mOnarchies and Ar
stocracies Of Europe?
Would the few mobiles snd lords give
taTthing for their hereditary titlesand
distinctions, IL they did not confer the
power to appropriate to themselves, with.
out labor aPortiOn Of the earnings Of the
nasst
These are the questions 10 which ev.
.ry labOrer should have full and salts.
actOry answer before he shall consent to
60 the ticket that iS to place the prom>
sing gentry IN power. Remembar that
ights and privileges once voted away,
nay not be reclaimed except at the cost .
L blOOdshed
Power never voluntarily relinqnishes d
Is grasp, and the power Of a few, to
onlrOl the resources and labor when it's
are extended through all
lasses Of society, could only be eradica, q
I'd by violent cODvulsiOn which would I
hake our republic from ils circumfer.
1ce.-C Chicago Dem.