davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20

nemOcratic District Convention.

The Democrats of the 2nd Congressional District
met at Royalton on the 9Th, the anniversary OF Gen.
Jacksons victory to appoint delegate to their nation
al Convention. Mr. Pece, from Windsor, prominent
man in their party, stated his views of national policy,
and among other great questions to be made the issue
70 the people in the next presidential campaign the
question of slavery one of UtdJ Importance, and
that the time had arrived when they must act upon 1t
that however much they might be disposed to pass it
bv the people would not suffer it, and he felt it his duty
to act accordingly. The Hunkers, of which the Con-
yenton was mostly composed, seemd to be some what
restless while Mr. Feice was making his remarks.
However, the Hon. L, B. Villas Of Chelsea, after be-
inc appointed their delegate, and thanking them Tor
the honor &c-remqrked, that he was on the ConSer-
yatve pan and should go into that Convention and act
without anv reference to the Wlmot Proviso OR the
subject of Slavery any way He did not consider it
ita question: and that it would tend only to disturb
their southern brethren distract the party and divide
the North and South, which he thought would be very
bad policy He thought the time had not yet arrived
when they were under the necessity of making Slavery
question in their national politics or in any way con-
Meeting it with the great leading measures Of the party
Mr.. " gave the Convention, numbering III all 81
the opportunity of giving him instructions if their
views did not correspond with his of appointing an
other Delegate in his stead. They then appointed Mr.
Peice as his substitute which Mr. Price declined for
reasons which he did not give. Gen. O. H. Nichols of
Hartford, was then appointed. They concluded, after
consulting together upon the subject not to pass any
resolutions expressing their political sentiments but to
do what they could to enHghtcn the young men from
eighteen to twenty years of age, SO that they might
not come on to the stage destined to be etenaiy in the
minority, and eternal and oternaly enemies to their
country
None but philosopher sit and hear set of rea-
sonng beings thus treat this subject of human bon
dage. What is reasoning what is argument? what
are prayers, Petitions groans and tears, with cold
hearted politicians? Nothing
Democracy Slavery democracy -Savery!!-
how they look put them In your newspaper, and
send them round the world!-WhipS, chains and
Slavery for the unofendng subjects of Democratic
republican government! and this mere matter of sec
oaduy consideration not UIaJ qucStOn-the extern
sion pepetuaon, and propagation of Domestic saOey
not UiIal question Democracy! Slavery! inscribe
them on every guide-post throw them in the teeth of
every political demagogue until they become as "fe
shut up in their bones" Oh the beauties of Demo-
cratic whiggery-Democratic slavery, and Democratic
DEMOCRACY!
Royalton, JAM 10, 184S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
General Items.

COSTLY UNIFoRM--Gen. Valencia, who was SC
badly whipped by Gen. Smith, at Contrerus, possesses
one requisite and the chief requisite of great MeX
can General he has most splendid and costly uniform
1t is said that when in full dress he bore upon his dis
tngushed person at least $4,000 worth of gold, da-
monds and precious metals.
Job Lane, ESQ.,. of Cornwall, few days since killed
two wethers whose talow alone weighed "a IA pounds
The same sheep last year sheared l6 "a pounds Of
wool.
An early augmentation of the British Army is ex-
pected. The existing military and naval force OF Great
Britain costs $66,000,0O0 per year.
The statute law of Great Britain has made profane
swearing fineable offence, to the amount of one shl-
lug for the poor two shiings for the second cassand
five slings for gentlemen!
Let those who affect singularity with success, first
determine to be virtuous, and they will be sure to be
very singular
The Queen of Portugal is nsolvent. She has been
obliged to call meetings of her private creditors with
whom she has eventually succeeded in arranging mat
ters
gentleman from the West who recently passed
through Hagerstown, states that the National Road
west of Cumberland literally covered fifty miles
with hogs.
According to Stevens Travels in Yucatan, General
Anaya, the existing President of Mexico, was once
squinteyed and his crossness was rectfed by Dr. Cab
OF, an American.
The German papers state that the number of fami-
lies preparing to emgrate next year from Germany, is
greater than any previous year.
The sloh does not advance above hundred yards
in day. 1t is two days in ascending and descending
a tree
The yearly charities of Queen Adelaide amount to
the large sum of 100000.
Mount Vesuvius has been showing signs of life
Ten torrents Of lava have been flowing from the era
tiers in southern direction since ID ut.
The official minutes of the NJ. E. Church for 1917
show decrease of membership amounting to ll2,74l
o. this number 12, 1874 are whites.
Wreck Of the Stephen Wtitney-A recent commune
cation from Skull gives the following particulars re-
spectng this ill-ated ship-"Many of the bodies of
those persons lost in the wreck are daily floating about
and coming ashore on the West Calf Island, where
that unfortunate vessel lost, and that the poor
creatures residing the island risk their lives in
bringing them ashore"
1t is said, that in 1867, piece of wooden had moi
Peen dyed or dressed in Engand-but was soon after
y the skill of foreigners who came there from the
continent of Europe. Within century from thai
me, this business was done to nearly seventy-fye
Millions of dollars, or seventeen millions sterling
Ge1Cany.-The trial of the Polish conspirators al
Berlin was brought to close on the Sd of December
light noblemen sentenced to death as traitors
hers to various terms of Imprisonment in fortresses
nd eighteen were acquitted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20

PRoFEssoR BRoNsoN.-We attended the last pub
lie exercise of Mr. Bronson on Friday evening, and
must say that it was all that we could desire He has
pecuiar tact at recitation and interesting, but when
nerson comes in one instance to effect torcible i'm
;totion in countenance and voice. of the two persons
in the "power of fashion, and in the next speaking
in the full bass tones Of the statesman Webster next
becoming Nun on taking the VEIL next appearing
in the language of Claiming, and so on, and finally
acting to perfection the maniac in private mad house,
we say for u.s. we "never dreamed Of such thing"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20

EUBANK's HYDRAULICs AND MEcHANICs-The Sd
part of this work is received and in our opinion is de-
servedly meritorious. The general aim of the wor,
is to discourse historically upon "hydrauc and other
mechanics for raising WATER both ancient and modern
with observations various subjects connected with
mechanic arts" The discussions highly interest
ing and in our opinion contain information than
has before been published in so good style and at
so trifing an expense. The whole work contains Q
parts, at 25 cents each ;-GREELT q MCELRATH, N.
York Publishers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20

II Hill, Dodge S w Wells, J Scott A T Ban
croft Il TAFT, d McCoster, A Burnell, Foster, C E
Cobum, Camp, II McCauley, G w Rawson, A
Fassett w Mann, J Wilkinson, J Mason, Harrinq-
ton, S Spaulding, D Peck, J Bailey, C F Hall. d
French, J Hamblin, w Williams f Noble. r s En-
glesby, Pease B Hutchinson, Huston, ] Johnson.
A I Easterbrooks, G Gould, d w Taylor, II Dear,
borne Markham, A Wood, w Grant, w Taplin. !
Sessions, w Ramsdale, E Bolton, Mann, d Wen.
man, Howe, U Johnson, FELTON,, C Fisher. w
Pike, l. jenkins, J w Rand, A Lamson, D Brown
A Morrill,, Merrill, A Packer, Bruce, w Black
mer 0 Gleason, R Williams, T Salisbury, 0 N Whit
ford, Brown, Smith, w Whitford, A VIII
marth, II Wilmarth, r Gage, s Lamb, Lamb, C
Lougle, l. Brown, Montague, s Thompson, II f
Bogue, Ballard, S Sias, w Porter, Atkins. C
r Bingham, Barlow, DIR. Cook C. Greene, ] Xix,
A Sheldon, II G Hawkins, J Brown, Omsby, H Or,
cutt S Wswell, 81 each; B Comngs, K Bailey, |
Smith, Winch, lr, R V Marsh, A Draper, A A
Meacham, J w Hale, $3.50 each; Morrill,, Z South
ard X Billings, T Goodale, A Cochrane, 80 each:
DIR. Bates, Dimick 81 ,18 each A Baxter, G c Sim
ons, l. Cook V l. Spaulding, Soc each; J w Har-
ris S II Harris, $3.50 each; D A Hathaway ] A 81
mons, $l,75 each; J Brown, $3.50; Dutton M A
Knowlton, $500 each; Hail. J Kellogg $500
each; ] Dramen, 65c; M Lewis, S166; A Nichols.
(per agency,) SLIP; D Kingsbury, (per agencyA 49,
80; Hudson, 75c; II Stone, $I,l2; L Richmond.
(per agency,) $3.50; w Kimball, 5000; L Belnap,
J Tice C II Stevens, M Bodgett ] Leonard O
Coburn, Taggart, ] Somerby, A S Spauding, A
Smith, I'd, J G Spaulding, s b Goff E Bugbee. I,
Long, J B Kirkeldie Hutchns, D Kirkeldie r Nor
ris Hamilton, 81 eacb F M Hall, $3.50; H Follett,
$1,50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
Chittenden County Organization.

In accordance with the plan adopted by the Essex
Convention on the 18th inst, meetings will be holden
at the following places:
At Huntington, North Village, Jan. Goth, 6 o'clock
P. M.
At Huntington, South Village, Jan. 9th, o'clock
P M.
At Hinesburgh, Jan. 28th, 6 o'clock p. NJ.
lis expected that the friends will see that all nee
essary arrangements are made for the above meetings
and every man town notified and urged to attend
One or more of the County Committee will be in at
tendance to organize said towns.
The White Slave, Milton Clarke, will address all OIL
sadmeetings.
Let no Liberty man fail to be in attendance will
their wives and children
By order of County Com.
Burlington, Jan. 18th, t848.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20

Liver Complaint. cured without resong to mercury
you will only rown'g SarsHparla and Tomato Bitters
To Mr. Frederick Brown Proprietor of the Sarapara and To
mato Bitters =
This certfes that wife severely afflicted with the Liver
Complaint and her health very seriously undermined llav
prescriptions, without success she fortunate
ly induced try your Sarsapara and Tomato ers her health
began improve and she now much better in health and
would advise any one in i'll health to use them.
Yours respectfully, CHARLES earle.
Portland, Me June s, lSti
For sale by s F. Redded and s X Collins, Montpelier, and by
dealers in medicine generally. 2-3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
Fourth District@COnnty Conventions.

Pursuant to the recommendation of the District
Convention held at Hardwick, for more thorough Or
ganzation of the District Conventions for the ogani-
cation of Counties, will be holden as follows, viz
WASHINGTON COUNTY--At Montpelier,
Tuesday, Jan. 25th, 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Free
Church.
LAMOILLE COUNTY AT Morrisville, Wednes-
day, Jan. 26th, 10 o'clock A. M.
CALEDONIA COUNTY-At Danville, Thurs
day. Jan. 9th, 10 o'clock A. M.
ORLEANS CoUNTY-At Albany, Friday, Jan.
28th, 10 o'clock A. NJ
ESSEX CoUNTY-At Guildhall, Tuesday Jan.
25th, 10 o'clock A. M.
By order of District Com.
Jan. 10Th, 1913
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
Bennington County Convention,

A Convention of the Liberty party for the County
of Bennington, will be holden at SALISBURY, on Thurs
day, the Doth day of January, 1913, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of appointing County Com
mttee, and further organization of the Liberty host
Let every town in the County be represented.
OIL. SKATER, Chairman Of the Dis. Com.
Dec Goth 1917
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
Musical Instruments.

r. d. 4 g. G. NYE, Manufacturers of SERAPHENES Piano
ana cylinder Key MELODEONS OF various and prices,
WIN Rosewood, Black Walnut and Mahogany Cases at North
Montpelier, VT. ~ " '
we invite the attention of those wishing purchase any the
ton. - -FF
Orders for instruments from abroad puncuay noticed Re
airs OF all kinds of Musical instruments thoroughly done and
tuning to suit the best critic, no pay.
North Montpelier Oct. iS47.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
Orange COuntE~TOwn ORGANIZATION.

Meetings will be holden for the organization of
towns In Orange County, as follows:
Feb lst1 Brookfeld & Vershire.
2nd Randolph & w. Fairlee.
3D., Braintree & Thetford.
4h, Tunbridge g. Farlee.
9Th, STAFFORD & Bradford.
The above meetings all to be holden at o'clock
The friends in the several towns, who feel interested
IN the liberty cause are requested to designate the
place OF meeting and give seasonable notice to all the
friends of emancipation
By Order of Gu. Com
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
BRIGHTON MARKEF.

THURSDAY, Jan. e.
At market, $40 Beef Cattle, 10 Jokes Working Ok
an, 20 Cows and Calves, $500 Sheep, and about 300
Swine.
Beef Cat'e-Eztra 81; LIST quality So I'd and Sd
qualities from tot
Working Oren-Sales dull, and prices were not no.
tced
Cotcs and CalUeS-Sales dull, noticed at SlS and 2s
Sheep-Dull, and sales were not noticed.
S,oRc-Sales were not noticed.
N. B. In consequence of the principal butchers
having supplied themselves with Cattle and Sheep on
Monday, large numbers remain unsold at the close Of
the market, of Beef and Sheep-say 400 head Of
Beeves and 1000 Sheep.
BOSTON MARKET-MoNDAY, Jan.I7.
FLOUR Michigan and Genesee, 5000 200.
GRAIN-Corn 63 49,
Rye, 96a 90.
Oats 46 a 50.
PROVISIONS-Bo 700 lO0
Pork, $50 1900.
BUTTER-I2 98.
Lard, 90 100
Cheese 5 as
WOOL-Pdme Saxony 45a50
American full blood 40 Is
do "a do 33a38
do 10 do 81 80
do Ia & com do 20 a 81
Promiscuous qualities IA a 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
Musical LnstrMMa ents.

Bass Viols Meodeons, Accordeons, Flutes Vio and Violin
Bows also, Strings, etc.
JEWELRY of every de scrpon made ORDER BIZ an expe
rienced WORKMAN Nf
FINE WATCHES of all descriptions repaed Nv an eyperenced
date the public and furnish first rate articles at small advance
from Cost: s TOWN
MohllWler, Vel L. lS4I. AOif
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20

AT SIMILAR Low RATES,
Ovrcoas and Sacks Of brown and black Bodcohs each from
SO, ), 6, G5
0vercoas and Sacks ofeaverand Pilot $780, g. $780, A. 45O
Overcoas and Sacks, of 5atines and Tweeds
1915, 3, $50, d. AS
Goaks ana CaPes OF Brnadcloth $3.50 3, $50, A. $50,
,..,., ,,,., , '' ~ s., $50, L 7,5o
81, 2,95, $50, 3 $50,
Poika snIS all c3l2rs great variety 81, s. $50, 65
$40, >, 1925, $780,
Vests double breasted, of Cloth, Plaid, Valencia,
soc, 75c. 81, 1926, l5
Ovehauls and many other articles boys clothing 30c &c
and an endless variety of such goods
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND IMlTA
TtONS


The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of D. Wistnrs Boam
Of Wild Cherry Ill the diseases for which it Is recommended
curing after the skill of the best physicians
vang has effected large and increasing demand for it, This
fact caused several unprncpled rounerfters and mor
palm off spurious miXurs, of similar and appeaace for
Baam spkcnard" sWild Cherry C6mfrey" &c. Another
Westar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" msspelng the and
forging certificates to resemble those Of the true Basam cdr
Wsars Basam of Wild Cherry the only genuine. The
merely initiate the name of the original while they possess
Of its virtues.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE GENUINE
The genuine Basam buttles with the words "Dr
War's Basam Of Wild Cherry, phad" blown in the gas =
each bottle bearing label ON the font with the signature of
II. WlSTAR, NJ y.
This will enveloped her after with wrapper; copy hit
secured 1874 which will always eppear the written signature
of 81 BUTTS"
Nor sale by 5. P. Re1fed, TontpGier g.
49, Judge a. of Norwak Ohio, writes under dte
November 10, 1916 thai Vaughn's Vegetable Lhontpic Mix
doing wonders in all kinds Of complaints People invest
with properties e short of the magical In Fever and Ague
in bilious Diseases in dropsy in gravel in female difficulty lung
diseases, consumption dyspepsia &C., for why should
the whole catalogue sit takes all these and more and
beneficial effect apparent every Instance =: but to what
has puzzled u.s. do understand it, Medical
step out of their path crush it, they put their heel upon it,
capes Them they look little and if they unobserved
they throw of that dignity and pompossty OF which is
their capital trade and fall tooth and nail
existence but the harder they fight the stronger grows the
um and the weaker their practice, and dscOmed they
with the air of hoken down dandy his fashionable
but ragged cloak, their dignity sued and by Fray
and walk off with air OF majesty Reader get pamphlet in
the hands of agents their vicinity the advertisement in
columns under Great American Remedy''
For sale by 5. X. Collius, Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
Ready Made Clothing.

more ready made Clothing be at Kings Cheap Cash
store, Main oet, than exhibited in Montpelier
bcng everything from under shirts ovecoa and IS per
cent less than can be bought other place. Remember Kings
Cash Store. Jan. Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
IIIIIO nm
FUR NTSHTNG GOOD IS,

Together with endless variety of
RICH PIECE GOODS
Which will be made in the fashionable Manner at short
notice, my whole Stock be closed up IMMEDIATELY
account of the Alterations going on upon the premises
and the midness of the season.
% Every one Who calls upon purchase during the period
above naned may do SO the confident expectation of getting
A GREAT BARGAIN!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

{ NJ NJ RRCIAL AFFAIRS,
MONEY MARKET.

sunday, august O--S r. NJ
Ihe PAST week has been of the usual snl;ness
and inactivity ofthe The arrival OF two s.oam
srs FROM and the departure of two for Eurooe have
gveD for the moment, little life to bus ncss INIT
IL was transient, and things settled dosn again
into quiet. The continued abse of a great number
OF business men, and the scarcity of money prevept
any Improvement in mercantile matters; the little
disposition exhibited by stock SPECTATORS to do any,
thing accounts for The limited extent of
and Che slight variation IN prices The most taypr-
able event which has tranpired during the week Just
costd Is the arrival Of the steamers with seven DAYS
later Intelligence from i.urope aud the f,t,crng ma
lure OF the news. In times like these, disposed
To cach at the sgbtc Indication of returning pros
rerity and however distant may be the period when
we shan again lie in thu enjoyment of astive AMI
profitable trade, any thing tending to that event. Is
hailed with Joy and gedpcss 1 he encouragement we
receive the sgbtcat favorable moverie MT lchten,
the burdens of the past and give that hope which
sustans commercial, ~ well as physical existence L.
hardly BE- expected that shall rea,ize az once
full return Of that prosperity which has b,,n With
drawn from u.s.. IL would not be well for az ID expsri
encesuch rapid rcGovery. 10 would give n, so much
conhd.nce that We won be hoe lloss ana careless
and neglect those precautions necessary O. nreservc
the health Of tho body commercial Tho NOR. graa,.,
the imrrovemcLt the more pcrma nent IL will be and
we nave bN'n too sorey tried too great sufferers, to
ne glect adopting those measures necessary 10 roror.
cum q tic diseases We have been inflc,cl with
Inc position Of commercial Affairs In R1ro,s w,s
such ot the latest date to give strong hones a, .
tea'y recovery fflcea have evidently tou .hcd boz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

ARRIVAL or 1uE LIBERIA PAcKrr.-The barque
Liberia Packet, Capt. Goodmanson, arrived here
yesterday from Liberia, having made the passage
from Monrcvia to the Capes Of the Chesapeake In
70 Gays, 1t being the shortest passage ever made
iom Liberia 10 this country: and. taking the
character OF The voyage INTO consideration, the
working from The coastw winds into the trades, and
again trcm these into the varables on our own
ccost, 1t is one OF the shortest ever made by
sailing vessel The Packet brought several pas
srnaeIs. among when are Judge Benedict. the
tbicf Justice ii The Republic of Liberia; the
Hon. Mr.. Husswnm, Governor OF the Maryland
luioW al Cape Palms. aud Mr., James Il. Mccall.
We Ram t'iai ~ 'Ie time of the sailing of the
sahng 'i the barque ncthipg OF any interest was
tanspiHng at lsllene. The Inhabitants were all
.noymg good health. aud matters were progress
liig 10 their usual quiet but satisfactory manner.
The Pocket wIll be despa chcd on her return to
I.lbpll, puhaps as carly AZ the first but not later
'han lhc TENN 81 the coming month--Bqifimorc,
-6Die Aug.J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07
TEAEGPAPHyC uNTELLIGEkCE.
Summary OF the Latcst Neus.

Intelligence of an important character was yes
terdsy received from Mexico. 1t appears that the
insurgents, under Paroles, have been entirely
routed by the government troops, under Busta-
mente, and the attempted revolution efiectually
suppressed. The guerilla chief, Padre Jarauta,
whore exploits against the Americans have render
ed his name notorious, was taken prisoner and
Immediately shot.
The delegates of the Barnburner Convention
were beginning to assemble in Buffalo, in large
numbers, yesterday. Some of the moving spirits
were already on the ground.
The election returns from North Carolina are
IN measure, imperfect, consequent upon the dif-
fculty experienced in obtaining correct reports
rom the election districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

The COMMON Council AND TIVE VOLUNTEERS =
A few days ago the Common Council, with
magnanimity beyond parallel expended large
sum of money on a demonstration in honor oil the
New York volunteers, who recently returned from
Mexico, where they behaved themselves in a noble
and gallant manner, and after the demonstration,
in RECALLING themselves with choice dinner, with
good wines, segars, and other little nic-nacs 1t
was a ludicrous sight to be sure. There were
couple of hundred volunteers, in state Of perfect
raggedness; some with shoes and some without
any; some with rancheros' straw hats and some
with small glazed caps; some with red flannel shirts
and some without any-and these were the poor
fellows in whose honor that great demonstration
was made at SO much expense. 1t was remarked
by many that the money which the demonstration
cost would be much better expended, IT 1t were
gwen TO the volunteers in the shape o: some decent
clothes, and boots and shoes, with which to cover
their nakedness; and indeed, it would have been
much better; but those who made those remarks
were satisfied that the Common Council would do
something for them. day or two afterwards,
resolution was introduced into the Common Coun-
Gil approprating five thousand dollars out OF the
city treasury to thr relief, but it was laid on the
table, from which it has been taken to this day,
and in all probability never will.
This is the way in which the volunteers have
been treated by the present Common Council; but
the worst feature of the business is yet to be told
After refusing to pass the resolution approprating
five thousand dollars to their relief, they, or at least
the Mayer of the city for them got up subscription
among our citizens, for the purpose of providing
the volunteers with decent clothing. They refuse
to appropriate the peoples money in one way, for
the benefit of portion of the same people, andth
most deserving portion too; but they go around town
with paper in their hands, begging dollar here
and fifty cents there from our private citizens
Out upon such humbug
The AUGUST ENTHUSIASTICALLY elections Will