davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07

Ho~ goes the Jaitie'-Najor Noah, a leading
wing editor in 1910, and now editor of the New
York Sunday Times, "a neutral paper) says:
ave read one hundred papers daily, and can
not be mistaken in public opinion when we say
that Polk and Dallas are running ahead with the
rapdIty of lightning, and yet we can get bets on
Clay; but then The wings are sanguine party
always looking at the brgh, side and carried
forward more by their anxious hopes and wishes
than any positive indication Of success
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07

New Hampshire has chosen the democratic
ticket for electors by abou! 5000 votes majority
over the Clay t,ket and 5000 over all others.
Returns from IS towns give Polk 0966, Clay
61G2, scattering 1914. Folks majority over Clay,
so far, 1904; over Clay and scattering, 1890. 1t
majority have voted agains, the total abolition Of
capital punishment and against holding a conven-
ton to revise the constitution.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
NEXT TUESDAY,!

The reemen Of Vermont will be called upon I,
vote, in accordance with the oath which they tool
when admitted TO the rights of electors 1t is YOU
duty, bound by an oath, to vote in accordanc,
with your own judgment.
EVERY DEMOCRAT
Should come out and vote. No excuse can b,
gwen for remaining away from the polls.
| A FULL VOTE.
OF the Democratic party is what will give then
victory,
A NEGLECTT TO VOTE,
On their parton the part Of any-w insure our
defeat in this State.
Should proudly take part in the great Democro,
lc-thc great moral triumph, about to be secured.
GET OUT THE TEAMS,
And hcp each other. Keep the wagons in motion
till all have voted.
CERTIFICATES.
Look out for federal cheating on Ceri6catos-
Take the name Of those who vote in this way
Ask them if they belong IN the State notc, sc.
TIE OLD PATRIOTS
or the Revolution, shonId be asss, ed to the polls
Help them 10 give another vote.
FORGERlES.
BE on your guard against Roorback forgeres.
new edition has lately been issued in the shape
ola pretended letter from Mr. Birney. 1t is forged
Other untrue things will be circulated.
SOME DEMOCRAT
Should keep his eye on the ballot box every min
ute, daling the time of voting.
IN THE STRONG TOWNS,
Where there is large majority, one way or the
other. see that erery Democratic voter is out
In these the iederals,s hope to gain.
IN THE BALANCED TOWNS,
Gain the asceudency if possible. lie, every
Democratic voter in your town, add 10 the gene
raj result
BE brow.bea,cn by insolent fedcrsls,s. They will
try this. Your righlsare equal to theirs Always
enforce that principle. for ii is your privilege.
SEE
! nat no poor democrat Is deprived Of his vote by
the loan of team or The promise ola lob, on
monday. This trick Is played ofby the fsdraIis,s
very often. Protect and asss, your poor voters,
Democrats.
NEVER MIND
The SCARE crow stories Of the redralis,s. They
get them up for election.
SPEAK ENCOURAGEMENT
To the doubtful, and go with them early 10 the
polls. The lederalists will deceive and impose
npon them. uness you see 10 them
HAVE PLENTY OF VOTES
Ready for distribution, and sec they are tight.
LOOK CAREFULLY
At every vote. and see if the right Electors are
on them.
SIN NAMES
Are voted for Mt one time. BE sure that the name,
Of tho Democratic candidates are on your vote.
VOTE EARLY.
Be sure TO vote in good season. This is always
The best pan, md then
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07

lnfamy of the wings! Leading wings
engaged in the Slave Trade al
Washington, D, C.! The whole
party responsible for the acts Of
IOm WilIiams!!!
Freemen of New England whether
colored or whlte-we ask your attention
to this last and most revolving exhibition
of whiggery as it is. From the Nation.
al inteligencer-the leading wing organ
ofthe United States--the following adyer-
tisement is taken;
NEGROES WANTED.
L wish to purchase any number of ne
groes for New Orleans market, and will
give at all times the highest market price
in cash for likely young negroes. Those
wishing 10 sell will find it for their inter-
est to call at my establishment, corner OF
Seventh street and Maryland avenue,
where myself or my agent can be seen at
any time.
Communications promptly attended to-.
June If THOS. WILLIAMS.
Remember, frcemcn of New England,
that this Thomas Williams is whig-
and walked in a wing procession at Wash
ington about two months ago!!! And yet
the wing party are Boosting of their zeal
as abolitionists:
Remember, too, that the Washington
Globe-a democratic organ-rrfuSeS to
publish advertisements for the slave deal
ers and, and yet our northern wings would
make it appear that the Globe Is a pro-
slavery and the lntelligcncer an anti-sla-
very paper.
This Thomas Williams has a Jail or
pen where he puts the negroes he pur-
chases, until he gets enough to ship to
the soulful! And what renders the de-
velopement more astounding, is the fact
that the money gained in this sinful, a.
bominablc and unrighteous traffic in hu-
man beings, is freely poured out to pro-
mote the election of Henry Clay and
Theodore Frclinghuyscn. Will the abo-
litionists ofthe north support party which
has man-scllcrS among its most prominent
advocates-a party whose leading organs
in this state and the Nation-the Boston
Atlas and National lntelIigenccr-pub-
lish slave holders advertisements We
trow not.
Let not the wings complain that we
have laid before the public this shocking
account of their inhumanity. 1t was but
week or two since that the wing Jour-
nails at the north were publishing the sto-
ny ofthc slave pen, with the addition that
Williams was democrat. We suspected
thea, that 'Roorback' originated the tale,
and it is now proven by John C. Rivcs, of
the Globe, that the circumstances are as
we now give them. Let our friends pom
der on this developcmcnt,-.Mw Bedford
Register.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. II, 1874.

LOUISVILLE, kY. Sept. II, 1874.
certify that in the nlonth of February,
|S43, | embarked on the steamboat Vicks.
burg, at the town of Yicksburg, Mississippi
m voyage from New Orleans to Louis.
lille. The Honorable Henry Clay was on
|oard of said boat at the time, and remain
d on her till she arrived at Memphis,
,here he left the boat. / state that Wr
Iay was engaged in games fcards part
+ the time whiist noe ,osre together. and
HE WAS PLAYING FOR MONEY
WHICH WAS STAKED. in gold pieces
|, the table. The playing was continued
hch night until retired to my berth, at
be hour OF ten or eleven o'clock.
J. BLAND.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
START OUT


ailer some one who lngs behind. Don't let a
voter remain at homo who will vote theIDemocrat.
ic ticket
SEE THAT FAIR PLAY
ishad throughout the day. Democrats have
rights and they shonld be maintained.
REMEMBER
the days of Jefferson and Jackson. Democrats
were prosecuted then, and scoiied ut by ariso-
cratic federdliss, Another Democratic victory
now will add TO The prosperity md the integrity
OF the country.
THE RIGHTS OF TIE PEOPLE
are at stake in this election, and where is the
Democrat that will not come GU, and help sus-
tain those rghts'
ONE AND ALL, THEN RALLY TO TIE
POLLS ON TUESDAY
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
RRIGHhTON MARKET.
MONDAI. OCT 81 1874

WVINEJ1fTi VN . 7, IS11.
Az Market 1900 beef Cattle, $50 Stores $500 Sheen and
5000 Swine Several hundreigCcf Cattle aud noar5 hGC
the Swine unsold.
%25 Second quality. ss,75. I bird quality, S2,75
$50.
s,or',,--Two year nd $40 to 10. Three ,so, Old
nom SIS to 10.
Shesp.--From 81 l7lo Q,l7.
smns,-Lots to peddle, from 10 8 30 FOR sows md
n 81 for Barrows. Old hogs half bIfFows, IA ~
retail, from 3 l-2 to 5.--N. h. FGrmcr;'
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
WOOD.

Will some Of our subscribers draw US a load of
wood, We can't eierninlly Keep warm on demo-
cratic victories. We have got so used to them
that they don't heat usup bnl little now. So
draw Us. on the wood Tomorrow! Do YOU hear,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07

Old arnard! remember the inlamousatlemp,
OF the coons 10 bully You out of your right Re.
buke the insolcncc next Tuesday!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07

iEj~Wil somebody send us Sept. ii, No. 70
of the Coon Hunter. We wish to preserve file
for the benefit Of Mr. deceased Cooney.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07

We shall attend TO the gross outrage pcrperira.
ted upon the people of Barnard by the Legislature
as soon as all the necessary facts arc in our pos.
session.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07


published by Gen. McCaIa, a ncighbor Of
Mr. Clay, are conclusive proofs upon this
point:
LEXINGTON, Sept 3D., 1874.
SIR: Your letter of the Cd of Sepem.
her inst, was handed me from the Pos,
Office In it you say; "Hlving heard
that was present at bargoo fast near
Lexington, on the 4lh of July, 1913, at
which Mr. Clay was a guest, you reques,
me to state whether he Mr. Clayl played
cards on the occasion, tor money, I'd -
Whether | have known Mr. Clay for many
years intimately, and whether he has not
been in the hab, ofpro(ane swearing dur
ing the whole coarse Of my acquaintance
with himl'
In answer to the first ntcrrogatorv, |
state that, being informed that there was
to be Il meeting OF the people near my
farm, aud not far from Lexington, and be-
ing on my farm on the day you state, !
rode to the place where was told they
were to be assembled When reached
the place, | found about fifty persons as.
sembled, but if there was burgoo, Ger.
tainly have forgotten it. On my arrival, |
saw number of card tables set out, and
n party were engaged at play on most of
them, and among The parties engaged at
play on most ofthem, and among the par
ties engaged at playI observed one in
uL;oh MD i'J Az WAC ENC ACEn IN
PLAYING AT CARDS, and saw spe.
Gle s,ake' up, as | supposed, by the party,
pf which MIR Clay constituted one, as long
as | remained, which was about four
hours. | think Mr. Clay continued to play
except when he arose to drink or dine; at
east, as | started for home, | passed near
where he had been playing when [ first
saw him engaged at play, and he was still
playing at The same table In relation to
;onr second interrogatory, | decline an
Bwerng it, from the consideration that
have no recollection Of any case that has
happened, such as You are DESTROYS Of in
formation upon, other than what mus,
have occurred in our personal intercourse,
md ofthat will not speak; certainly not
10 Mr. Clay's prejudice.
In former years Mr. Clay and myself
we're frequently together, but for many
Iears ! have had but little personal inter
ercourse, aud for the last four or five none
whatever with Mr. Clay.
very respectfully,
ROBERT WICKLIFFE.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
WINTER ARRANGEMENT


| IN md ancr November lst, Passenger TRAINS will
~ run daily, Sundays evceped in connection with the
Boston and Lowell and Nashua aud Lowell Railroad,
follows:
Leave Boston nj "A. N. il A. ". and S p. ".
Leave Concord at 81 4. NJ. l;20 4, NJ, and y. W.
Trains from intermediate places will run rs follows wis
Up TRAINS.
Leave Lowell NJ S;lO AM. 1875 p ", and Gi0p.u
" Naslua 1T $50 4. NJ H.I5 p. NJ, md G;i0 J.. ~,
Manchester $3.50 \. VI, 80 =. 81, and ij5 IN.
or Immediately the arrival Of the ours from Boston
DOWN TRAINS,
Leave Manchester l2 A. NJ, 1873 n, and r.
Nashua ut l.9 AN, Ills =. NJ. aud 8 Pm,
Lowell ut 7;lj 4, ~, p. Il. sud 5 p, ST.,
or Immediately on the arrival Of the irrm Concord
The second train from Concord nrryc,n Boston In
son for Passengers to take kcl O'Clock New IoR
The road connects with the Boston and Maine Rsil.
road 81 that Passengers may pass Lrwi Concord, liza
Vtrhtll Exeter. Dover and Portland either WAY daily
concord, leave by various Tor opknOn Newport,
Carcmon md Windsor for Lebanon nnd uuoyerPyIl
onth and layehilli Cunun and Oxford; Meredith Bridge
Centre llarbor and the White Mountains. TN the sec
ond day from Boston, StaGes reach ROynlion Middeurv
Montpelier and Burlington connecting there with tho
Steamboat line to Montreal and by Steamboat aud Stayts
to OgdcnsburG; Stages also from aycrhill to Stan.
Stead connecting there with Stsgcs to Montreal Numcr-
Gus other stages connecting with the Concord RAN Road
run 10 the principle towns in New iiamp .hire Vermont
aud the Canadas.
Stages daily ttnn FRANKLIN ind Sandhornton to the
II O'Clock train, returning after the arrival Of the second
train from Boston,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07

MERCHANDISE TRAINS

Rum daily rs i0ll0WN
Leave Boston at H. 7. NJ, and arrive Ct Concord
the same evening.
Leave Concord nj l2, p NJ. ard arrs, al Boston ii,
~ the next morning.
Freight, First Class, So; Second Glass, $50.
Freight should be delivered ~ Concord Bsston nrJ
other dcpos hour nj least henrn ca> ing insure de
livery by the first succeeding Train.
All Passengers Baggage should be marked and when
valued NJ more than $50 notice should be- given and
trf charges paid no claim for damage loss beyond
such sam will be allowed. y. e.. PlIAM, Sup'l.
New l. lSIi. .3l.lf
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
VOTE!
TARIFF!

Some democrats went coon lus, fall becousr
they were humbuggcd on the Tariff question
Pennsy wanna has Sc, the matter right, she has as
sured the people of Vermont the cry of Polk and
Flee Trade is all CANNON. Sho whose welfare
Is so intimately connected with the
TARIFF OF 1912.
She votes strongly for.Pok and says she is willing
to trust her interest and the Tariff in his hands.
Is not this enough for you democrats of Vermont
who have been troubled on this natter Can YOU
doubt longer that you have been hpmbugged' and
can you hesitate one moment about returning to
your old and long loved party voting with them
and showing the glorious triumph ,ha, is now Ger.
tain?
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
SENATE.

friday, 20.
Mr. Richardson called up bill, incor.
porating Bakersfield Academy, and moved
to amend, by subjecting the charter to the
control Of future legislatures, Alter a
brief, but animated discussion between
Mr. Richardson in favor of, and Mr. Briggs
Mr. Read, and Mr. J, Barrett against the
amendment, the amendment was lost, aud
the bill was passed.
Mr. Camp called up the bill providing for
geological survey of the State. The
question being upon the passage of the
BILL Mr. Griswold demanded the yeas and
nays, and the bill was passed without de-
bate.
House Rcs0lution-That the General
Assembly adjourn without day, next We'd
ncsday morning at & O'Clock, Mr. Camp
moved to strike out the hour designated;
lost. Mr. Cahoon moved to lay on the Ia
bic, lost, and the resolution was concurred
in.
Mr. Barrett called up the bill incorpor,
aling the Windsor County Bank. The
question being upon the amendment Of
Mr. Noyes to limit the term Of the charter
to Is years, was lost, Mr. Richardson
moved to amend, by inserting provision,
that the corporation shall, at any time, be
subject to the provisions Of the general
Banking Law Of 1910.
The amendment was lost, by n vote of
IG to IL; and the bill was read a third time
and passed. Adj
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
CONE HOME!

Get out of the coon ranks unless YOU wish 10
live in dIsgraceful minority the rest OF Your
days, and feel that YOU haye deserted your old
friend with cause.
COME HOME AND DO YOUR DUTY,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
PENNS YLVANIA
SAFE FOR
POLK AND DALLAS.
BY A NOBLE MAJORITyu


The news we publish to-day from PENNSYLVANIA
is indeed most glorious. Returns from sc conn
tics give nett democratic gain of TWEL re
HC.NDRED A.ND FORTY FOIrR votes
over the vote of Skunk, when The latter was cleo
ted by over (onr thousand majory!!! This makes
the TWENTY SIX electoral votes certain FIR
POLK and DALLAS by glorious majority y,
And without the vote of PENNSYLVANIA, CLAY stands
no chance of being elected. The question of the
presidency is therefore settled. Democracy vii
be goronsly triumphant in the nation!
REJOICE, hcemen--REJOlCEm All the
irand, the caunny, the coalitions, the misrcpre-
sensations, the RUN cries Of the wings, have only
given the lovers of republican institutions new
confidence in the virtue and intelligence of the
American people,
Below we present the following returns from
lhnty.sM counties:
The following returns exhibit total democrat
&c gaIn upon the vote of October Of 1914; so ms,
II the remaining counties have voted now as they
did then, without further democratic gain, TO Sc.
cure the state by upwards of FIVE THOUSAND
which Is absolutely Sufficient for all practical
pnrposcs' This is indeed most glorious and
gratifying victory.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
WE, the Subscribers beng appointed by the ION IN,
rrohate Court for the District Of Hartford Com.
mssoncrs. 10 receive, examine and ust all cains M
demands of all Persons against the estate of Chester
Carpenter late of Norwich IN said District ,lcrCasrT
ana all claims and demands exhibited 10 offset thcri.
ads months from this date being allowed fur TIA,
rposc, hcreNy give notice that We will aeni to the
bslness OF or appointment at hedv ilrr no l. Of
WIDOW Hannah Carpenter in said Norwich On the first
at one O'Clock VI. on eich Of saId DAYS
IRA DAVIS,
2si-2w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07

|Jusliee.-Cu!len Moulion Esq. has been restored
The Postoiiicc at Castle,on from which he was
bc,ed BY Francis Grnger.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
JUMP NOW!

JUMP NOW!
You can see how it IS going-a for Polk. II
you wan, to be fouhd in II poor sneaking, chop.
fallen, disgrnced and disgrncefo, piliful dirty mi.
nority-say where you are, but, on the contrary,
it you are sick Of fur and hen roos, robbers
JUMP NOW.
for see wnere The majority is, start!
JUMP QUICK OR THE BOAT LEAVES,
WHORAH FOR OLD TENNESSEE.
iDSfon have not ordered your votes, YET; do
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
Later.

Additional gains. Polk s
majority cannot be less than
SIX thousand,and it may reach
5000.
Returns from IS counties show PoIx's MAORI.
ty thus far 10 be
1851!
and democratic gain since ShunIs's election of
800!
The countries TO be heard from, aro nearly all
strongly democratic. So much for the ,ras. going.
io-bo coon victory in Pcnnsy lyanin.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
Prayer By Mr. Scott.

Licenses. Mr. Mars,on, from the Sc
lect committee on licenses reported bill
relative TO dealers in spiriluons liquors
wines, beer ect. This bill provides for {
board of county commissioners, To conss,
of one from each town, to be elected on
the first Tuesday, in January, by the votes
Of legal voters in town meeting at meet.
ingS in the several towns-whch board is
to have exclusive power to grant licenses,
to wholesale and retail dealers, and keepers
OF drinking houses. The civil authority
of each town is to license inkeepers, gro
GERS, ect. who do not sell liquors. Laid on
the table, and 300 copies ordered to be
printed.
The Insane The select committee on
this subject, made a report unanimously,
which was highly favorable to the Asylum
for the Insane, with a bill approproilng
SlOO annually for the support Of the in
sane poor Of the State, at the Asylum
Ordered to third reading.
HOUSE.
The Senate came in and the following
were made:
WIN. Il. Burnham, Sergean, at Arms.
(Wm. T. Burnham ia, r. r. Riker "a,
Henry Mutt IL Scattering l6.
Chapman Swain, Sup't of the State
Prison. Swain / 26, Rice 1G scattering IA. }
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
SENATE.
Thursday, Oct. "a

thursday, Oct' ~S'
B'HS reported. From the select COM
mlltee on licences, bill vesiing the sole
power ofgranting licenses in Board Of
Commissioners, to be elected annually, on
the frs; Monday in January, in every
county, by plurality of votes given, al
fixing certain penalties 10 the sale Of spir-
i,uons liquors without license, and en-
towering Justices Of the Peace to put the
offender under bonds for trial at the Conn
ly Court; read twice, and in order 10 give
for examination, upon motion
of j. Barrett, laid on the table.
HOUSE.
Prayer BY the Rev. Mr. Ballou.
u, S. Srncior.-The joint assembly then
ncncoaInI 10 h,ll,t G., n
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
DEMOCRATS
OF
V II Ea WI d N Il!

From all thar has come to our knowledge, W
venture the assertion that Polk must be elected.
LET US GO AHEAD FOR VERMONT!
Come up to the work, now you lukewarm demo
Gratis, who have been doubling and trembling al
the fall the matter is settled and now make W
for your fears by
GOING YOUR ENTIRE LENGTH
for the cause on Tuesday Take vengeance or
the inaOenl and cowardy coons, who, full of con
idence in victory, have rode over you all sum
mel. Take vengeance on them! and by all the in
suits yon hive received since 1914.
UP AND AT EN-!
and give them such poking in the ribs as they
will remember TO the last day of their wrelched
| lives.
HEADS UP!
The course belongs TO you, boys, next Tuesday
Don't be frightened at the carcass Of the old dead
and roi'rns coon. Step over 1t IS you go up to
the ballot box and thank the democracy of the
Union that the varmint is dead and dead forever!
WHOOROR!
Go ahead! go ahead! Down with the coons!
LOOK HERE!
you democrats that have been playing the fool on
the Tariff question, -beleving the coon lies,
Collamer's speeches SC, about the democrats be-
ing hostile to Judcious Tariff. Look here! The
great state of Pennsylvania, you know, is Tar
III state. She has more ut stake, so far as the
Tariff question is concerned than any other state
IN the Union, The coons all said that Skunk was
a Tariff man-and that was the reason why he
was elected; but Clay was sure of tho slate--it
would never 90 for Polk and Free Trade Now
what Is the result? Polk has a larger nDjo,ilu
han Shnok' This shows to you people of YER
mont, that you have been grossly humbugged, a.
bominaby deceived. That the hue and cy about
Polk and Free Trade was all got up by set of
swnders to cheat you out of your vote.
DEMOCRATS WHO HAVE DOUBTED A.
BOUT VOTING FOR POLK FROM
FEARS OF TIE TARIFF,
Those who would deceive you to your injury
nave always told you tina, Pennsylvania was
Tariff state and sure for Clay on that ground.--
Now, do You see you have been impudently ;ri-
He'd wllh' That your Tribunes,y your Aas's,you
Collamers have grossly lied to you. Do you
sec tina, Pcnnsylv wanna declares oy an overwhem-
ing majority that she does not believe the coon
gable about Folks rlvoring Free Trade and on
posing Tariff. She Trusts her great Tariff inter-
esls in the hands of Polk and knows that they
ARE SAFE
Away with your fears now-come up to the
the dust from your eyes and pay Off
those who nave gammoned YOU by voting for
POLK AND DEMOCRACY!
Old line denocrats you that never waver-
never lear, never ialler- give us your hand. By
the Lord Harry we've got the critters, now, ha MT
WEI Rot their skins, they can't dodge US, can
they' Now, let US give them an Irish hos, in
Vermont! Get out all the voters, Don't let n
man stay at home not man. Spend all Mon.
day and Tuesday in the grand cause
DON'T DISGRACE YOURSELVES,
n the eyes Of the whole democratic party in the
Union by staying away from the polls and allow
Ing the coons 10 poll large majority come up to
the work like men and remember