davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-08
NOTICE.
FOR SALE,

xuA THE House and lot uf lsud At
fSE@ The corner nf Clark sod Tou,o
1871! sireeie, late the property of WI.
8 liam Ellrry ,E-q deceased. Th,s
House is we'll Situated, aud cslculsled tor a
boarding house. For terms, apply To En.
WARD =. CgaNSIya. Esq, Cambridge. Msss.
or to the spbscrib"r ~ Newport.
Richard X. RANDGtPH.
Dec. 2J
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-08

In the case Of McNpliy, in the Dis
trict Court at Washington, on Monday,
nol-ppos was entered in the four re-
naming cases agains, him, and he was
discharged from custody.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-08

The nomination of Judge Woodward, was
confirmed by the U. 5. Senate on Saturday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-08
To the Afflicted.
DR.. Banuing's Patent Lace,

A n immediate relief Ia lncipirrl Con
N suunioil-- bronchitis. P"pIl '''on III
the Hsan-Dy.prpsi. aud aarc''"n. "t 'l'
digestive md p.siniila,lng organs gcn"r"''y--
Piles Proiapsus aud dlsrss"s of w"rnrn-
Spinal Curvature. wrssness aud mrin'Ion--
Nervous affections
WITHOUT MEuICINE
This Instrument has received The favorable
notice and commenda,ion at Dfs. Mott,
Rodgers. Griscom aud Franci. oi New York;
the Faculty Of Philadelphia. Pi',shursh,H Hsrl
ford and New Haven. and ot medical men
who have had an opportunity OF Oh exnHHa'
tiun.
The following will show what kind Of tes.
timony nigh, bo adduccd in many cases:
Certificates oI Ladies tn Boston.
The undersigned Of the ladies of Boston
and lts vicinity, take pleasure in certifying
that. on their persons. DR.. Bsnning's Patent,
Lace bus been immediately and lncompara.
bly, more cficent for the relief OF Gmnle
weaknesses thon the. other instruments m
common use. We belicye il to he al IN
valuable appliance upd recoWGend II to the
confidence Of those rcqpiTIRg support
When well adjusted, we have 6unF Il per-
lcctly comfortable in ITS bearing on the tpey.
Mrs. NrwcoMs, Mrs. FnEAcH,
Tucker, BRAMnALL,
Perkins, " PoRrEn,
Boston. 1874.
For sale by LANGLEY g. NoRM,s.
Ian s, IG Agents Tor Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-08

Subject Of next Sunday evenings Lecture
in the Unitarian Church =" h,diupi.als and
irfuences that prepared The 'pay Ior the R.for-
nation" Service commences a, half-past 6
o'clock. Jun. 2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-08
The Washington correspondent Of The

E"" ""S"'"8t"" co''esP"HucHt oI INC
Philadelphia Penpsylvanian writes .
"The Committee on Military Affairs,
IN the House, are very busy, working
night and day, and will probably report,
IN the coming week, bill re-organi2ing
the militia, and providing for the disc l.
pine Of a portion Of il for nationni de-
fence, in lieu Of a standiog army"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-08

ED oUsSEL's Military and Anodyns shay
II a ing Creams, for sale At
Jan, 8. G.. &. e.. HAZARD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-08
PATNNT
M e 4 z g y " u S.

Folger's Oosaouisn.
Dandrlion Il Tomato Panac.a.
Nc \ listers Ointment.
Tayl0r's Bslsam Liyerwort.
Sands. Bulls and Carpenter. SarsaIarilla.
Stnrkweathcr's Iirpeiic Elixir
Jayne's Indian Espscicinni.
DO CarInihatiye Ialsain.
DO Tonic Vermfuge.
DO Sanative Pivs
Do iiair Tonic.
Wrjsb,'s Indian Vegetable Tills
WisiaT's Balgpm Wild Cherry.
slurray's Fluid Nagnesia.
Buchans Hungarian 1,alsnm.
SnnGs' Remedy for Salt Rheun.
Sheru,an's, Jack.on's, and Wi.tar's Cough
I.ozenges
Eahnestock's Vcrmifuge.
Bcppeit's Arabian Balsalh.
Hays Linimcnt.
Nhitney's Group Cordial.
Doct Richard-on's Bi,teis
pGpey's PAIN Extractor.
Browns Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bniers.
Dyer's Healing Embrocaiiou.
Warmers Jaundcc Bn,s.s.
East India Hair Dye.
Vegetable Pulmonary Ialsam.
WATERWAYS Specific PLASTER.
scsrPa's and MoNair's Acou.,ip Oil.
Coin.tock and Co.'S Sarsaparila.
Indian Vegetable Elixir.
Sherman Cough. Worm and Dinner Lozengs..
Smiths Sugar Coat ri ills.
Iiow es' Nerve and Bore i.lnlinent.
Sands Glove Anodyne fooihaohc Drops
Clickencr's Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills.
Naples Hair Dye.
SWAMI Pauacea
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-08

n Smp,ciom Graf The editor OF
the Turks Island GaSeue, learns that
there is much talk ut ST. Thomas, oi u
s'rsng" aud suspicious sloop III the r"ri
of Cs,ihageua, mder British colors,
commanded nv mn Indian, who had es-
changed frank dollars, r.v.nteen of
watch he gave for dnublcon, and was
reported to have Si5 900 on board. -
Before matters could he investigated by
the authorities a, CM'hsccna, she left
Tho port, Many Inquiries nrc being
made among The Island, coprrrnIns 'hi'
te.-.l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-08

The following is a lis, Of aged persons
lover 10 years. who have died in this
town, during the year 1915.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23
For Governor.
D AVID TOD.
For Representative,
B. F. M e T G AL f,

COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.--The time Of meeting IN
Convention 20 make selections Of persons to m the yar
Gus County Offices is hand and for the mauten.
Of democratic ascendancy Il Is desirable that full del
egaons from the different townships be present. BY this
means only the actual preference Of the democracy be
gathered and satisfactory adjustment of opposing claims
be made. And when the win Of the democratic family
has been fairly manifested It will be tile duty Of every
rightmnded democrat to give his energy influence and
vote to out the choice Of the convention the recog
nized arber Of all conflicting claims to Office between tile
members the same party.
Our part editor is obey the decision OF the De-
mocracy, and do a in power to make that de eision
effective and final and this Is In truth the duty Of every
man. who has principle for his object rather than selfish
interests. And where ali the candidates are worthy and
deserving men, duty whoever succeeds will be ona
70 be discharged with pleasure.
Putnam County maintains throughout the State char.
acte for bold stern, intelligent and nexbe democracy
nowhere surpassed By energy ofec spirit Of conc
atcn and dsncrested regard principle Alone can this
high character be sustained. There an unusually large
number Of public officers he selected and the attend
should be propoisned to the Importance Of the &C.
casion. We have 10 contend with an enemy who watch
for slightest error ready take advaptago Of any
local jealousy or division that might spring up among u.s.
And reasonable caution in choice OF candidates b me-
eessary to preserve that hitherto ivncbIe strength
which has bid defiance to avery effort dsodee us from
the rock Of principle Leta then, come up to the work.
that we may remain united and victorious.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

features hostile % individual liberty. Wealth,
notviftufe and capacity, il taken into The account
IN tho yctingsnd management Of banks. HAY.
ing no moral restraint, and being solely organized
70 amass wealth, they directly prevent its dissri-
button through society, they perpetuate privilege
and exist bymonoPOly, aud they have no sympa.
thy, as they have no soul. with the moral and in
selectual elevation Of the people; their trsmend-
Gus power encircles the Union, and controls its
wealth, which ii contracts and narrows into the
hands Of small and continually diminishing num-
bere.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

1 !. Because they destroy equality, by associs
Iting wealth in corporations, which compete wi,
and overpower individual enterprise.
i .. Because they usurp the sovereign power {
the State to regulate the standard of value;
adulterate and deprecate which they have til
strongest interest, that of personal profits and be
cause the injury falls upon the people who do no
profit by the adulteration.
3. Because they have the power of discount.--
The creditor is lord over the debtor Whoeye
ina State become the dispensers Of wealth, th
lenders of property to be recalled at pleasure
must exercise power over the debtor which i,
dangerous to liberty; and which is .ripiy OBJ
noxious when, by the favor of laws, the natura
inequality ofnches is swelled to thrice its amour
by chartered privileges. The private ci,zer
loans his own capitalize corporator, his capt
al, and double its amount, by credit defivee
from the State.
a. Because they withdraw Gold and Silver
from circulation, and lockit up in Vaults, or ship
II to foreign countries, substituting in its stead
currency, that every month at least becomes
nearly or wholly worthless in some quarter Of the
Union and is at all times less valuable than silver
or gold.
s. Because bank paper, depending on public
credit, must fail in times Of public conyulsion, or
partial anarchy, in war, or famine; and because ii
iscalculated from its capacity Of imitation or con-
traction, to subject US to be affected by the
convusions. and disasters Of foreign nations,
sheseby circumscribing our independence.
$. Becase banks possess privileges Withdrawn
from the masses and used for their political sub
jugation to the will Of the Banker They inter-
fsre in elections, coerce the opinions Of their debt
ors; create panics, and shackle the prose-.
7. Because Banks favor distinctions in Socie-
ty founded on wealth and not on morals or ca
pacity.
8. Because Banks are irresponsible and insub.
ordinate to law. They deny the power of the
Legislature 10 regulate shem, for the duration Of
their charters, without their consent, and seize oc
casions Of public distress to evade their obliga-
tions, b, suspension, and bankruptcy
O. Because they discreditregular industry, by.
examples Of rapid wealth derived from compara-i
tive idleness.
10. Because bankers rceeive interest on their
debts, while there Of community pay interes,
on theirs.
II. Banks are necessarily corrupt and immoral.
No institution known to history has developed a
more snyarying, systematic and general course Of
fraud, o, wholly irremediaUIe and incapable of
improvement. In the single case Of bank Off
cors, more has been lost BY their embezzlements.
fraud and robbery. than by all classes Of other
rogues, since banks first had any general exist
ence.
u. Banks are aris,ocratic in their. tendency,
Created under monarchical system. they retain
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

convention Of the Democracy of Putnam
County will be held in Kalida, on Saturday, the
Sth day OF August next, nj II O'Clock, 4. M, fol
the purpose or making nominations Of suitable
persons TO fil the several vacancies in the County
oihces and for the transaction Of such other busi
ness as may be necessary. II is hoped that the
the selection Of Delegates that the Democracy q
the County may be fully represented il the Con.
venhon. JAMES MACKENZIE,
w. RISLEY,
J. w. WATERS,
H. BOEHMER,
SAMUEL PARKER,
Central Commitiee
Kalida, June 25, is4s,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

TnE Tax LAw.--It is ascertained tha.
the state tax, exclusive ofcounly & road tax,
will be eight mills on the dollar this year
---last year it was seven. Mr. Bebb's cal
culation that the banks, which pay at the
rate Of five mills ON the dollar, pay heavier
tax than the farmer, who will be called on 10
pay from l6 to 20 mills, is thus proved to be
the lying trick offs dishonest pariizan. Some
diminution in the rates will take place next
year, but that they will be reduced two-ihirds
or three-fourths, is mere moonshine, and this
the tax payers will find TO their cost. A
law placing bankers on an equality would
help amazingly, however. This the Wings
knew when they passed the bank law, and
refused every proposition from the Demo-
Gratis to give subsequent legislatures the
power TO amend their charters! They did
moi want 10 tax them, and now plead the law
made by themselves as an excuse for the in
Justice done to the industry Of the State.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

0-T The Maumee Rirer Times tells its
readers that there were THOUSAND
assembled at the Wing gathering at Section
Ten on Tuesday week last. We counted
226 men, without women and children, and
at no period Of the day were there three
hundred men on the ground. If Bebb
counts his thousands in that way at the ballot
boxes, the glorious minority he will have will
be caution 10 coons.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

LocoFoco BANKS AND BANKERs.---The unblush
ing effroniry Of the Wing Press, and their disre
gard OF truth cannot be better exempted than b,
the fact that whenever bank fails, no matte,
how desperately it has warred against Dsmocra.
cy it is at once baptized as s'locofoco concern,
and its President, though before federalst, dyed
in the blue, becomes at once simon pure shard
money loccfoco." The failure of the Cleveland
Fire Insurance Company is case in point. Its
President Mr.. Sheldon, who during our residence
in that city was known as bitter and uncom-
promising whig is now placed among Democrats,
whenh has carried out the legitimate tendency
Of Banking to its necessary concl usion--public
robbery! The de mocracy recognize no man in
Ohio eng aged in Banking as Democrat none
such are Democrats. The Democracy of Joe
Lake, Sam. Lahm and s. Dean, is a satire upon
principle too glaring to DO overlooked by any
honorable press or politician. Doubtless when
the Wooster Bank blows up, as in all probability
twill after the election is over the State Journal
will add another to the list che failure of DEM
ocraitc banks! Christian devils would be about
as appropriate.
or The July number Of Grahnm's magazine is nm.
surpassed taent and interest BY any literary perodca
In the Union I contributions are Of the first order and
the embellishments highly finished and beautiful we
exacred the tale for last number from a pages and
have marked several other pieces for insertion.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

Or Mr.. Niles, Senator from Connecticut,
has proved a traitor TO Democratic principles,
in opposing the Bill to substitute a Revenue
Tariff, for The protective system SO odious to
the agriculturists Of tho West. Not long
ago, the whig press were denouncing Niles
as an incapable lunatic; now no terms Of
adulation are too strong to pamper the re-
creant's vanity. Subseviency to the interests
of capital would sanctify Satan in the eyes
Of whggery.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

OHIo TonAcco. The Piitsburg Chronicle
says:aIn a single warehouse in this CITY
there are now lying, awaiting transportation
east, 1000 hhd Of tobacco, 1900 Of which
were raised in Ohio. II Kentucky does moi
look to her laurels, Ohio will soon rival her
in the production ibis article ofccmmercc.r y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

has UT0I devised that IS SO we'll 1danfnd n
cousteract the natural welfare and hapo;ness
Of bis species. Above All. none ~ s,e
coniden., can be more repuoosnt y ,be ,rne
spirit Of Justice and ph;Innibrorv - ,ce,e
directly calculated IA ibwart III bsn IN ".
dency and end Of Thar most.io-be admired
policy which ever seeks q copls, ~ a,s.,.
est good nmono The orea,es, nu,oher
From tbe above sss,enar, a'assc,..
f;nd tbat ~ orest mi and s.cr's.,,s r. ~
increased price On au tbe corn consr,,ad !. ~ =,
The country IS wruno out of The ,lss hs,d oa,n -
inqs Of lis laborine and m;ddlin@ cisssas
principally ii order "a. swell ,he n,,ssos ar ~
rich landed proprietors. For ,ba va,na;nsss ~
fshis most heavy and uneousi ia ssv s, ,,non ~
people. Constitutes Il i al,ysvs !, s l. spv~ sne
bered, but yerv small pronor,;on Il 80 ~ ~
tual proceeds. since ~. mara .dd;,;ass, ~
price upon tbe imnorss co,,rr;.s. a1' ~. - -.
Of what is received into the treasurv &c ~
government 80
Such then. 4 the efgsc, &c a.. p.;.;.h
corn-laws n the;r actual ~ ~ a'.sn .s'
revenue Of he R,;,;sh aars.s oA "'.T M,l 'ne
advocates. peve,,hslasss s's.n''en' nv''
uroinr rnon ,ba ro.,n.r,. a'' Sonunual,y
necessity of nro,ec.;nn [ p,;,;sh ~ 'nu'spenssole
raising public ysvsnns y ,,sa .ha so,n, ana O
rr.,'as ~, pys''s ,rsohuo Ts on tne.consumption
;pdust,v srJ ss po'ecsoh 70 Dn'isn
port ofBrilisb l;5ar,r : rasds Ie.1nuo ~ y suP
plea for perpetuating noI;cv uh;.t G S;onse.e
Is framed for no other n,,rnoss "n ~, -, leanly
tenance az an onnress;rs sus .o mann
offbe few a. tba' s~,s.saa saspo'y 'r in - 1asol
poI;cv which wS;,s ss = 'ue many
protection q he l.ta. Pi". 80 an .qaan'y o'
Door. exhibits 70 ~ sro.,S ~ 'l'ouS'llous
Of tbc ricbts or msn w W. VIo''.n ~ n'ScAeIy
told here, as they are here bv The [ adpoc.ses sss
oflegislatiye interference, tbat ,be sra &c II,
this arbitrary infringement ,,pon ',be;r civil
and natural rights. & 10 ruise : rersnna G..
the preservation Of the blessed nr;v;Isoss % of
s .nelr glorious constitution, and the dear
DUugns pFerogatlyas OF their immortal magma
na''a ~ And 'n's IS the method by which
ne 'sopie mere are made 10 defray the ex
yons'' = 2 tneir own conservative laws and
ms's own paiernai government. Such,
noleogef, Is me picture Of a land which
p'ese.'S, On me one hand, almost unbounded
w9a''n among tne lew, and on the other,
.a.n usey anong tne many, almost, nay, alto
M ~ ss'.n m'.'ou' paraliei among the nations
= sss,s wy eas'n'
susn' soc, y sne rehned and ingenious sys-
.sM y WINCH sne INDUSTRY OF the millions is
e ~. shs ostenslDle, and, as is some
ys S..r sa'u, e1c'asspe object OF d rerenue!
ousn, y nne, ls the device BY which the
.a'a,s9s arg compelled 70 rivet anew The pr0-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

or We would call attention TO the prospectus II the
Democratic Review In to.dsys paper The Democratic
Review in solid ability equals any work Of the kind pub
shedi Europe. and has equal this continent. 10
besides the shespeut review svu pnbIshsd
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

lHK 0RADuA1'1oN Biz. lin the Senate
the bill % graduate and reduce the price 4
'ne PUBIC lands was read athird time and
passed, BY lhe following vote:
YEAS-Messrs, Allen, Ashley, Atchjson.
Atherton, Bagby, Barrow, Benton, Breese.
Calhoun, Cameron, Cass, Chalmers. Dick,n.
son, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Houston.
johnson Of Maryland, Lewis, Pennybacker..
Rusk, Semple, Sewer, Turney, Westcost,
Yulee-26.
NAYS.--Messrs. Archer, Cilley, Thomas
Clayton, John M. Clayton, Corwin, Davio,
Dayton, Evans, Greene, Huntington, Jarna.
gin, Miller, Morehead, Pearce, Phelps, Sim
mons, Upham and Wodbridge-lS.
The Bill provides for the graduation off
price Of lands in market ten years or more, af-
Ter the lst March next, at 81 90; after 1850,
the remaining lands at rs cents; after 1853,
|at50 cents; and after 1856, at rs cents.-
No one p erson TO be permitted 10 purchase
more than one section at the two last men,,
toned rates.
II will bs seen that in the Senate every
Wing BUT TWO voted against the Bill, and
every Democrat for il. This is the best test
Of Wing love for the farmers and mechanics
Of the west.
There are some doubts Of the success of
the Bill in the House.
On Monday, the 18th inst The Warehouse
Bill was ordered TO a third reading in the
Senate.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

From THE SEAT OF WAR.-The prepara
tions were progressing at the latest dates,
for the departure Of the troops for Monterey,
from Matamoras. They are doubtless now
on the advance. The volunteers are repres-
ented as in good health and spirits, and
ready to follow Taylor wherever live Mex
ican can be found in arms.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

| H- The whig Press declare that tho country
was never more prosperous. Wheat is low and
Banks are plenty. Eastern manufacturers are de-
clining dividends of l6 per cent per aunup.
while the farmer tolls fol little beyond the neces-
saries oflife. What 10 his share Of this prosper
ity? Not better markets, nor better prices for
his labor. The Wing Tariff nearly closed the ports
Of England to agricultural produce from the I'M
ion, for nations only purchase in proportion as
they sell: as no country could long sustain
drain Of specle--whilo the East raise largely for
its own consumption, and but in very sligh, de-
gree makes up the loss sustained by the Western
farmer wholly for It's benefit. If the pres
ent low price Of wheat, wool, &c. should rise, on
the passage Of Revenue Tariff, and manufac-
turers' profits come down to level with that Of
other classes inihe Union, panic would be got
up, and the whole Wing Press would cry hard
times, and that the country vas ruined So true
isit, that the Wing idea Of public pros perity has
never been formed from the Agricultural interest,
though nine-tenths greater than that of any 9TH
or; but their standard oiprosperity has ever been
the nabob bankers, manufacturers and capitalists.
Let the people look to il.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

] "FARMBRs AND Icsn-Some overly wise
grey headed coon has had brilliant idea lately
vouchsafed to him, for the benefit Of the uni
versal Wing party, which comes like revelation
to enlighten their darknessn the present extrem-
lily oftheir condition. Having after.al reasona-
Bile persuasion and beseeching been unable to
prevail upon any Of the shrewd and cunning law.
ysr-leaders Of their party to consent to be vic
timized by defeat in the contest for State Repre-
resentatiye, they chose a farmer. And now they
have added canon to party rules, which, like
tho promise Of "$2 and roast beef" will stand till
after next election; that from henceforth lawyers
and doctors, and oil the .'learned trben-,he Con-
stituton to the contrary--are to be ineligible to
place OF prefernen;, and none but genuine till
Ter the soil shall henceforth receive their enlieht
ened suffrages.
The Democracy have mot made enquiry into the
occupations Of men selected as public servants;
they have chosen fromall classes, excluding none /;
knowing no other test but capacity and principle.
The Wings on tho contrary have made available
ity their motto, and wheheri it is magnificent
land scheme giving away the State lands already
morgaged, OF making class test, tits all one if il
promises success. And aiming but for effect, they
"Wire in and wire out,
Leaving the people still in doubt.
5 Whether the snake that made the track
Wasgoing west or coming back." tts 4
The new rule was thought ut first by some of
the verdant ones to be rather disadvantage, as
it might exclude some that whiggery delights to
honor. But no. BY the same process that fed
eralist fthe bluess dye is changed into pure
and sp osless Wing of'76, Bebb, lhe attorney ofI
the Hamilton Bank, who drove his legal plough |
through this paper bank creating many deep
farrow in the pockets ofthe plundered yeomanry,
and manured with want and ruin the toll Of hun
dreds Of honest mechanics, becomes the chief of /
Wing Farmers. Wait too, wants only to be ap- |
pointed attorney for one Of the Toledo plunder-
shops, to be perfect farmer after the Bebb mod
del! Glori GUS consistency! Agriculture is to
The whig farms--ihe banks---are
to bo relieved from all taxation. Prosperity is to
come like tornado upon the log cabiD toilers Of
the Northwest, ifthey will only give their votes
to put these newly baptised farmers into Office
and power. Tiyc Ia huntbug! Go it coons!