davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

'Oid Hickory beat MIR Clay five hundred thou
sand votes in 1852 and Young Hickory will beat
him two hundred thousand in lsii-Dcmoeratie
'aTgHmept
The first time 'Old Hickory run against Mr.
Clay, he was rejected both by the people and by
the House of Representatives. It will be worse
with MIR Polk in the present contest: he will stick
so fast in the Clay that not all the hickory poles
in creation will suffice to poke him again upon dry
land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

HLet the amount which i
requisite for an economical
administration of the gov
eminent, when we are no
engaged in war, be raise'
exclusively on foreign i'm
ports F; and in adjusting
tariff for that purpose, LET
SUCH DISCRIMINATING
DUTIEs BE MADE AS WILL
FOSTER and ENCOUR
AGE OUR DOMESTIC
d u = 4 n 4. -IIIvrn
Clay's speech at Raleigh
April IS, 1914.
1.-THE ADVANTAGE result
ing from domestic manulac
lures is a DOUBLE MARKET
both in the purchase o
fabrics for consumption, ant
in. the sale of products o
agriculture [Same speech
" An adequate rerenue
with FAIR PROTECTION TC
AMERICAN INDUS
JRY."-[Clay's letter t.
the young Wings Of Phila
delphia, Sept, 10, 1912.
The Wing party erer!
schere, from st. Johns Il
the Sabine, is friendly t.
determination for PRoTEc
TIVE PURPOSES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

THE PoPE's BuLL.--Iis immaculate and inial-
BILE Holiness, Gregory XIV, Pope of Rome, under
date Of the 9Th OF May, 1874, has issued Bull
Apostolical to the faithful, setting forth the enorm
ty of the sin incurred by Bible Societies in dissem
mating throughout the universe the books of the
Holy Scripture translated into the vulgar tongue,
but he particularly points his anathemas towards a
society formed in New York called the Christian
League for the spread of Evangelical truth in Italy.
He says they have betaken themselves 10 the cor
rnpton of minds not only in Italy, bat even in our
own capital lie says, they audaciously propose
TO distribute ,corSe hooks than Me Bible, and
cites particularly the History of the Reformation
We feel sorry for the poor old Pope. This car
rying the war into Afrca-ths boarding the lion in
his own den, 'even in own capital, is unfair,
and disturbs the quiet of the old gentleman. The
Protestant world should receive with open arms
and devout gratitude, the annual hundreds of
priests sent forth by the Propaganda at Rome, and
the thousands and hundreds of thousands of dol
lars annually given by the faithful of Europe to
cure its conversion, but this retaliation the Pope
thinks unchristian, besides being uncomfortable to
his Holiness and dangerous to the Church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

"The interest and honor of State are safe in no
hands but those of the democrats. - Democrat.
VIVA, nice care was taken of the Interests of
New York, in the abandonment by her locofoco
State government of public works than half
completed, and in the payment Of two.thirds as
much in damages to contractors as it would have
required to finish the whole : What resplendent
honor the State of Mississippi gained in the repu-
diation of honest and deliberately contracted debts
by her locofoco rulers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

FrghJM Rail Road Accidenf-The bridge on the
Reading rail road, Mill Creek, near Aianayunk,
gave way yesterday morning upward train of thr
tyhve burtlen cars were passing it, followed by
pete wreck of the greater portion of the bridge and the
almost total destruction of the cars which fell through
with the bridge into the stream and road below. The
locomotive had cleared the bridge within few yards
when the engineer discovered by its trembling motion
that the structure going He instantly put on full
head of steam and succeeded in jumping off in safety
The ghtu and destructive catastrophe took place the
same instant. The tender went with the and the
locomotive having become detached, proceeded at a flu
rous speed to Norrstown, and not stopped until it
had gone some distance above that place. Not life
most fortunately lost, ard the escape of the engn
Ger truly providentia The bridge twas about 80
feetlong, and elevated about 80 feet,-Phiiad North
Americdn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

The following notice was published in the New
Orleans Courier of the Goth Of June. We commend
it to the attention of those pious locofocos who
were much shocked because MIR Clay happened
TO arrive in New Orleans on the Sabbath
Last Dord before the Eiection-The DEMO-
Gratis of the City OF New Orleans requested
Ia meet en- mssse on SUNDAY evening next, at 3
o'clock, at the 81, Louis BALL ROOM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.

"Incidental PROTECTION or revenue tariff gradual
ted by the necessities of manuacur and their i'm
portdnce to the interests of the nation is the +
POLICY OF OUR GOVERNMENT, and beneficial as
increasing the of labor and commanding skill
labor and capital sufficient 10 supply The actual tcdts Of
community Up to this point, the operation OF tariff
sstGns that equilibrium OF profits which is to the body
polite the ptlsation Of HEALTH and vIGoR'-Demo-
crdt, June 81, l8tL
"Mr Clay and James X. Polk say alike in the matter
of FOREIGN COMPETITION, and we with the whole de-
mocratic party advocate their
of the same paper. July II. l8ll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Wings of the first Congressional District
are hereby notified to meet at Manchester, on We'd
nesday the 9Th day of August next, at 10 o'clock,
A. M, for the purpose of nominating candidate
10 represent this District in the next Congress- and
of transacting any other business deemed proper.
5MoSSN g K;a,IISA.fIS'ALL, {Di.'rist Committee.
II. CANFlELD,
July 2, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

WING ELEcroRs IN MIenioAS.-The electors at
large axe Maj John Biddle of Detroit, and X.
Green, Esq. of Niles, formerly of this County
Michigan seems to give due honor TO the Yer
mont boys. The present Governor, John 5. Barry,
and the present Chief Justice, Epaphro Ransom,
went from this county. The Lieutenant Governor,
o. ID. Richardson, and the former Chancellor and
present Attorney General, Z. Farnsworih, were
from this State and we believe from Windsor
county Other Of her distinguished men, clam ma
tiyity in the Green Mountain State
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

Mr Burton, manager of one Of the Philadelphia
Theatres, has attempted to conduct IT without the
abominatron Of the third tier, but without success,
and in announcing to the public that the third tier
would be opened, he appropriately heads the an.
nouncement 'SoLD TO rnE DEVIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

An Mcdcnt-A beautiful white dog voluntarily at
the city of New York, and has followed them on TO this
city. They endeavorcd on several occasions TO drive
il back, but without II persisted in following
a sentinel on the camp ground and the company,
learn, intend adopting IT, its courage is undoubed
and its appreciation of coed music certainly unquestion
abe.-Bah. Patriot N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

NJ Mr. BURoHARD's Letter to the abolitionsts of
Madison county, N. Y, hope will be read by all of
them in this We think the position assumed by him
is one and his reasoning will convince those
who read it without prejudice. We say to our friends,
hand it to your abolition neghbor if you have We
can number several who fall in with him. and will go for
HENRY CLAY and against the extension of slave terri
cory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot writes from
Rio Janeiro. NAV g. 1914. stating that small steam
boat plying between that place and tho opposite side of
the river burst her boiler About three hundred pas
sengers board. Eightysix wounded hity two
were killed and several wounded. There is not. |
believe an American citizen among the killed or wonnd-
cd but several Engshmcn are and very respecia-
Bile citizens have since been heard Of Yesterday,
gentleman, Brazilian officer, picked up in the
harbor dreadiully manglod.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

Senator Clayton has got the right idea about H. He
says his able address before the Mass Convention of
the people of Delaware, held at Wilmington ''Ihe
great question TO be decided in the election is
question of BRE Ma question whether shall aban-
don the whole principle of Protection ertended 10 the
LABoRISG CLASSES of this country. by The aFiof tl2
and adopt in lieu of it, Tariff discriminating for Rev
enue and AGAINST protection"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

~ In January last writer in the Washington
Globe spoke of Col. Polk as totally unh' c'"',
date for Vice President man whom DIS Wv,
State had twice rejected as her Governor ~" "
whose name would not add particle oil s''eDs''
TO the locofoco ticket, Yet now, If we are wv
lieve this same print and all its satellites "e" ~,
dous enthusiasm is created by his nomination "~'
office of President The smallest fayOrs are n'
deed thankfully received
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

BE Harmed The term of II Senators u of
United States expires the 4th OF Maron maI 70.
whom all but four are Wings, and all oul ~ ..,ion
ted against McDuffie's resolution tor annsA 'ah-
If, then, the Wings of the Union do not u'u nn5 "a
if these vacancies are not filled by men sou"
this great queston--if Polk is elected Il.' c,rg
we have President and Senate when e ";,hsr 10
n treaty OF annexation without reference cur, man
the people or their representatives Let 10 T mn.
directly or indirectly support James h ron,
less he is in favor of anne Ration and The suP'''
of the slave power.-U. Waiehman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

J. j. Beardsley, Esq. of ST. Adams s oGocos bad
torney of Franklin County when the Ho., ,hs Wing
the management of matters there, was ',,b boat
Convention at Burlington. He slar'eu IocorocO
full Of Wings, all supposing he was oood Wing
STILL but in passing down he MADE nd men, 10
the establishment of the boats company ~ "'
come. - CoitdOHian,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

NJ The masses the masses THE MASSES y.
is the bur,hen of the locofoco song this year 10
they mean the masses Of soldiers under the s''"'
ing army project they are again trying TO '''' :.
upon the country, or the masses they will neeO saw
for the repose of Amos Kendal's sOul' ray VII
us
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

1t will be noticed by the above, carefully com
piled from the New York Prices Current for July
/, 1874, and from a synopsis by MIR Greeley OF the
British rates in sterling money under their act OF
lS4l that no articles ,ohdterer which WE raise are
admitted into British ports, at LESS duty than our
'exorbitant tariff imposes if we except sated Pork
and Lard, and Apples. The black tariff Of 1912
taxes English manufactures 80 per cent. on an av-
erage--the British tariff, which is reduction,
still exacts from American farmers duties averaging
about o5 per cent And this is the exchange of
reciprocal Jencfts' to which the farmers OF New
England are invited
That Great Britain will do no better by us is
shown both by bitter experience and by her late
increase of duty on slave-grown Sugar Hence the
only question is, whether will firmly establish
our commercial, we did our NATIoSAL lSDErES-
DEScE. The true-heOrted Wings of lsll are I'M
peratively called upon TO achieve the former as the
patriotic sellsacrificing Wings of l776 did the lat
ter. Let them do it, and free this noble Republic
from the stigma oflen flung at her by British or
aors, of being in fact if not in name, COLONY
OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE What better are
we--what better we ever be, while we neglect
our own all-suflicient manufacturing resources,
sShu ooio"e A'i Bn"uSi oh" NNpN'h ~ iNNN'" NN
much Ono more) -four and grain and meat and but
ter British cOndescensOn will accept' Is il true
democracy to criDge and bow at the feet of for
eigners, begging of them for mercy's sake TO re-
ceive produce at their own price and their own
rates OF duty Is it true democracy to bring our
own free labor dozen, Dows, DOWN 10 an even
with the sixpence-aday paid labor of
Manchester and Leeds and Birmingham? Is it
true democracy TO pour our money into the Golfers
of bloated capitalists abroad, lest our own terrible
corporations should make too much proft-should
swallow the farmer, ploughs, stone walls, hauows
and all ANSWER THE PoLLs. Ftcemen of Yer
mont, and rebuke WIN tone and energy worthy
the sons of patriot Green Mountain Boys, this
whining sympathy for European panpers-this low
minded spite against native labor and skill =
Is not our picture a true one The profits Of
manufacturing will go into the pockets Of our rival,
the heavy duties produce will flow into her
Treasury, the carrying trade will he half monopo-
lzed by her vessels, via Canada and the West In
dies She will therefore be enabled, by her grasp
ing schemes and our own insane folly, to stab us
in the side with most deadly thrusts, in Of a
war. What AMERICAN advises this suicidal course
We should like TO see him, and hear him in the
same breath give real Texas and Oregon howl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

Orange aud Catholic Nobs continued at last dates
Canada The Toronto papers full of accounts of
their movements The Toronto Examiner of the nth,
describes at length the extent of these troubles aud
gives accounts of arrests, &c. Canada like Great Brit
ain has been in the habit Of rejecting very severely
upon every demonstration of popular disorder in this
country. We hope she will now learn be less preu
diced, and more just in her judgments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

of the Clay Clubs in Baltimore, one evening last
week also John Burk, Esq, who was the editor of
a Van Buren, paper in that city in 1870 The story
that Hon, Louis McLane mad gone over to Polk is
false When Mr. Polk was nominated, he said he
was glad of it, and added, 'they might as well have
set up barbers block
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

The locofoco papers say that Governor Ritner of
Pennsylvania, and Thomas II. Burrows, Secretary
of State under his administration have left Clay
The Philadelphia Forum says that Ritner has not
left Clay, and Burrows never supported him. So
much Tor ihetwo latest conversions 10 locotocoism
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

MIR James Lyons, of Virginia, whose n1 ,Go head
Locooco papers have been paradlng nnoe pp;"obmOnd
of changes, published letter IN the 'IoID M.
Wing, in which he says the report IS ocoiocos
founded and maiiciOusiy false 1 ne g.as should
must be in the worst sort of way 1'y men en-.
tiIciy~foT the "G live ones ne will give them the A
.4hdS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

North Carolnu-The Wings arc in high spirits in
the old North State. Mass meetings held Of two
five thousand, which very large for the South MIR
Graham the Wing candidate for Governor a few DAYS
since escorted into Ashvllc by the Cavalry of Bun
combe and welcomed by a salute of Arory-the first
time had erer been heard la Btnconbe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

Mr. Bimey the Liberty party candidate for the Pres
idoncy is lecturing in Detroit lie fires six Founders
at the Wings, and pop guns at the Locos, The
which the leaders Of the called liberty party pursue.
assists the locotoco party and thereby aims TO extend
human bondage, Instead of decreasing it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26
The present Tariff.

al had resigned my seat al am opposed to the tar
in the Senate when the act if act of the late Congress
of 1912 passed. Without in am in fdpOr of RE
tending to express my opin- PE1LING that act and
ion upon every item of the restoring the Compromise
tariff, | would. say that Tariff Of March ., 1882 -
think the provisions, in the Reply to citizens of Ten
main, tuise and proper nessee May 10, 1913.
letter to committee of "The provisions of the
Georgia Wings, Sept IL, present Tariff uieioed
I843. irih adherence by Cor
Every Wing member of Polk and all his friends"-
Congress but directive alb Nashville Union the 'Ilick-
sent and nsructedo ry' organ, May, 1914.
against it, Uoted 10 MAIN ''Gve us the Senate and
TAIN the Tariff of l842. see it we do not REPEAL
--[See the vote laying Mrhe Tariff Of 1912! We
McKays bill upon the TIA ciu do it! Such is de-
BILE, April 26, 1914 iberate determination -
The tariff AS 1T is re-Speech of MIR Henley of In
ceives the determined and diana, locooco leader in
enthusiastic SUPPORT of the the late Congress.
Wing press and party Those democratic men,
throughout the land. Ifbers who voted to sustain
there slight in it, the present tariff in the
let them be corrected byfiouse of Representatives
Supplemental legislation 3 not entitled 10 The
but the general system is name The confidence Of
the genuine Wing system. Me party."-Sentiment OF
-four own sentiment, now. the Eastern Argus Boston
Post N. Y Eve Post, and
Plebeian leading Locoloco
prints in their respective
States.
"The success of Col.
Polk tcM be DEATH TO
THE TARIFFr-[Dec
laration of all Southern and
A. most Western Loco Foco
." speakers and presses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

Marshal for Onnectcut.-We perceive that Mr. Ty-
Ter has removed j. b. Edrcdge from the office of Mar
shall for the district of Connecticut and has appointed
one Benning Mann.-Netc Hduen Pal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

The National niclgcncer of Saturday contains three
solid columns Of renineiaiioHs Of Foik6ry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-11
(, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST II, 1874


They have rejected and slain our leaders,
Thine amounted ones.
Our eyes are dim our hearts heavy;
No pace Of refuge being left
Redeem the people that III thee only trusts:
There is none To stand between and inquire:
Tnou art our helper,
The refuge Of Israel in time Of trouble
look in righteousness upon thy faithful servants
Who have laid bare their lives unto death,
Not Withholding their bodiss:
Bsng betrayed by lase brehren and their lives cut OIL
Forbdiny their will before thine
Having sanctifsd thy great name,
Never poliuting il
Ready for sacrifice standing in the breach,
Tried. proved and found perfect
To save the blood oil the fathers;
Their children, brothers, and sisters
Adding theirs unto those rho are gone before them
Sancuiying thy holy and great name upon the earth:
C"vcr and conceal not their blood
Give ear unto their cries until thou lookest
Anc showest down from heaven-taking ngeance
law,
Accol ding to thy promises made
Unto our forefaiheTs, Abraham, Isaac, and jacob
Hasten the acceptable and redeeming year;
sHADDAy remember unto thy COY enants
All this heav iness has reached ia:
Can any be formed to declare
What has befalen US
All this hear. and the name OF our God
We Will not forget nor de1y.
The " Hsbrew's" God he is called,
rhou,art clothed wih righteousness,
But We vile.
Come no. in judgment with US.
Before thee nothing living is justified by their works
But be with us as thou asst with our fathers.
Help thou, o Father; unto thee
We will hit our souls,
Our hearts our hands,
We look 10 he aven,
Lifting our eyes unto the mountains,
F.om whence c0meth our help.
Turn away thine anger
That we be not spoiled.
o, return and leave blessing behind thee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-11

Gp,ryroRr FxRRy Captain Townshend, well
Lnown as the former ropulsr comm ander Of the John
nash,aond We learn will command one Of the boats on
The Gresnport ferry connection With the Io ng Island
Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-11

WESTERN EARTHQUAKrs-The Western EXPOSE
his state says "A Considerable shock OF an eartn
quake was felt in our town on yesterday ~ com
mencsd at ten minutes paat four, and lasted SEVERN
conds."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-11

IrrNsRAsTs.- Gov. Case, and Ex-~enato or.
southwest They will visit Nashville ana the hermi'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-11
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-DaiIy Newspapsr-pub-
hssd day Of except New Years Day and Fourth
efJuly Price cents copyor 81 per
pad-sash in advance.
The WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
moming-priee ca cents per copy, 81 annamp0st
ages paid, sssi in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of tho
Hsrald is ovss TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of any paper in this city
the ord and is therefore the best channel business
men in the CITY o. eory Prices in
PRINTING Of all kinds executed the modsrats price,
and in ths most elegant STYLE
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR OF THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner of Fnlton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-11

FROM CALIpoRNIA-Atetter in the Missouri Re-
publican, dated Kansas, July ~, 1874, says
part Of the California company has just arrived They
LEFT Lower California on the oath Of Msy last, when ell
was peace and quieness there They tell in company on
their way with Lieut. Fremont and company and cont-
nued with them until they reached the Republican Fork
OF the Kansas river where they left twelve day. since
and they suppose Lieut. Fremont will reach this place in
three or four days from this me.
The day they LEFT Bents tort they met with party
OF Indians consisting Of Sioux Camanches and Arrsphoes,
who informed them that they had met with party Of
Delawsres their return iroma hunting party com
mandtd by Cap,sin Susanncc, and that he and his
killed ny them The party Of Delawares consisted
OF fifteen mem the other party numbered two thou
sand fear this attack will lead to general among
the Indians frontier. Should the Delawares de.
termine revenge have doubt that they will carry
the war into the cncmys country. Perhaps the whole
frontier may take the scnpng knife and we shall
ly have war Of determination among thu wild indians
OF the prlriss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-11

NE" ioNh ALDAN ne ED 1Ho1 SIE1h"Donl
<AH 11 FOR ALBANY AND TROY.-Moming
@I@s Line from the foot Of Barclay street, landing
@-3X-a at intermediate places.
i've steamer EMPIRE, Captain s. r. Roe Monday, Wednes-
day aud Friday Morning at o'clock
The Steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorhan, Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday Morning, at o'clock.
Evening Line from the foot Of Courlandt direct
The Steamer SWALLOW, Captain A. Mclean, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Evening at o'clock
The Steamer ALBANY, Captain Il: B. Macy, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday Evening, at o'clock
The Boats OF this Line owing hsr light daugh Of
ter able all times pass the bars and rach Albany and
Troy ample tale the morning train Of for the
east west.
passage freight, apply board the Offices the
wis m17rrc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-29

Fellow Y higs YOU
ought 70 Give this en-
tire vcekto Yourcoun-
trr Each and every
man should canvas III
his own mind. the
course aud claims Of
every voter he knows
Zach man should con-
stituto himself n com
mittco Of Vigilance 10
sec that every " hig
entitled - vote does
vote, an4 that ne one
does vote v no IS not
entitled 10 vote. This
Is nm election on
" hich the welfare Of
the people depends 10
all time and let II be
an honest one. DO rot
i cheated.