davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
PHILA., June 20. 1862,

ATTENTION. SOLDIERS, and the friends
of soldiers. We call the attention of all hav-
ing relations or friends in the army % the fact
that "Hooiland's German Bitters," will cure
nine-tenths of the diseases induced by expo
sures and privations incident to camp life.
We have no hesitation in stating that,if these
bitters were freely used among our soldiers
hundreds of lives might be saved that other
wise would oe lost.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that
the signature of &C, III. JACKSoN' is on the
wrapper of each Bottle. Price per Bottle Is
cents, or Half Dozen for $500.
Principal office and mandatory, No. 40l
Arch Street, Phila., Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

REMEMBER THAT THESE BITTFRs ARR
NOT ALCOHOLIC, and NOT intended as a
Beverage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

geS- During the storm on Wednesday
. hay stack of Edward Yost. of this
township, was struck by lightning, and
entirely consumed by the aamos eommu
nicated to it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
4otal anteaigtnee,
ADVERTISING A

Has enlarged many small business;
Has revived many dull business;
Has saved many failing business;
Has preserved many large business;
Has created many new business.
TRY 1T.
R&~ The editor will probably be alb.
sent during the next week or two.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

Some of the townships have nearly
filed the above quota by recent volun-
teers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
5000 LOCAL BOUNTY FOR
VGsl4UA EEIRS.

The Military committee of Salem town
ship will pay 50 10 in addition to the usual
Government bounty for volunteers TO fill
the q,ota of sand Township under the
late call Of the President
j. w. COCHRAN,
JOHN SANDERS,
L. s. THOMAS,
j. t MORRILL,,
CIIAS. L0BENSTEIN.
Aug. "a, 1S64-2w. Mil. Com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

JONES & EVA Ms,
Successor to c. NJ. Jaekscn,) proprietors.
fsgr For sale by JOEL JUDKIks, Woodstock,
Ohio. gsO et2l ,lS63-fy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
Come one Come all and let u.

fill up the vaeant ranks, Of our Brat
Brothers gone before.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

July 20, 1e64--Sw,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

20 ~
NE fttf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
the Gunboat Babtism Completed.

Names and things-and the logical ana /
i44t eaoerne-s with which tho people
have seized upon tin name "1uhLoat I
Mcclellan a. compendiou5ly historical
and tvpically descriptive Of the unwarlike
soldier who IS the candidate OF the feace
Democracy, will find satisfactory cohuf-
nation in the statement OF a soldier IN
the Signal Corps, on duty at the battle of
Malvern Hill, which We reprint from the
pittshurc Gazette That paper ccrtliles
that this soldier Andrew N. Kennedy, IL
se.ery way worthy Of crclcuce,' and that
..le can procure any amount OF corfobo-
ratiye testimony if it is needed.
STATEMENT oF ANDREW y. KENNEpY OF &C.
4. CAPT. FOSTER, Io2 PENN. VOLS.
WAS detailed to the Signal Corps of
the Army of the Prtomac in December,
I-t2 and continued in that branch OF the
service until the expiration OF my pcilod
of enlistment, August 20, ls6l During
the Seven Days fighting on the IenlH-
sula. in front Of Richmond III June,
1850 / was attached to the Signal Party
t'49staS,Fsj, 4t,s}iinqartf5s -. OR I party j
Malvern Hill during the battle, and in
communication with the ggmboats on
tho James River. II IS within my own
personal knowledge that official reports
and communications were transmitted by
oar party, during the heat of the battle
by several corps commanders. addressed
TO General George -. Mcclellan. who
was then on board gunboat on the
James river, several miles distant from
the scene Of action. | was on duty on
the station Oh Malvern Hill from an
c.rly hour in the morning until near
noon, and during this entire period.
messages were being sent to, and receiv-
ed from Gen. Mcclellan, who was on
board the gunboat during the heaviest
lighting of the day.
| was not Oh duty on the station during
the afternoon; but have heard from my
comrades who were on duty, that the
Generals headquarters remained on
board the feet until the battle was over
The first time | saw General Mcclellan.
during that day. was between ten and
eleven o'clock Mt night, when we started
from HaNhails for iIarrison's Landing
ANDREW \ hENNEpY.
Personally appeared boSorc me, May
or of AAegany City, Andrew y. kenuel y
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above statements correct aud true
Personally subscribed before me this
2lst day of September, 1861
"A C. ALEXANDER
Mayor Of the City of Allegany.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
or;oin Of the Chicago Platform.

The history Of the Chicago PlatfoI IN has been
written in brief repeatedly since the opening
Of the canvass, Illuminated with ghmpses OF
the festive and fugacious Sanders. 1t was
concocted BIZ Rebels in Richmond-was aP-
proved bv our enemies in England-was agreed
to Jy disloyal politicians Of the North IN
conference with Rebels at Niagara Falls-and
was taken to Chicago and adopted by Con
vention expressly chosen to adopt It. The
Kentucky patriot and orator, ths Rev. Robert
J BTeckinridge, was a witness TO the making
Of this platform in part-the Niagara Falls part
Of it, He said in speech at Lexington last
week:
at SO happened that I was at Niagara at the
time it happenenel that / saw the gentlemen
there who IS ere making these terms. was
satisfied theg were there for dev.lueHf, AID no.
for good The ak Of peace was mere bosh.-
They didn't want to ma peace wlth Us they
wanted peace tor their Contederacy. Ii was
that portion q the Democratic party lighting
US In the South and the other rtgn support
terms Of corporation The one-h-f say, are
fighting Us at the South, ami the other hall
forming ouspiracIes and aiming their secret
sons in the North and they Of the North send
commissioners to the Clifton House IN Canada
and they Of the South already have their co n
rn's-iouers there. They met aud agreed upon
a common plas FORM which Is taken 10 tHlca5o
and ratified by the Convention.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

The very absurd lie that President
Lincoln receives his salary i'll gold is eff
factually rcfuted hy l. f. Chitteuden. OF
Vermont, the late Register Of the Treasu-
~, who had charge OF all payments of
mat kind. Mr. Lincoln and all his eali-
net receives the ordinary geeenbacks.
just like ordinary men in ordinary bust
ness, and the regular income tax is regu-
larry deducted from Mr. Lincoln. salary.
Just as il IS from every other salary The
only officers paid in gold are our minis
tiers abroad, in places where our currency
Il not recognized
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

The correspondent Of the New York
Herald, with the 10th corps Of the Army
of the Potomac, cmphatically contradicts
certain reports OF the misconduct on the
part Of the colored soldiers in the recent
battles. He says; The stories that
birney's negro troops we're pressed for
ward to the charge 1t the point Of the
heyonet, hardly deserve contradiction.
Troops never entered fight more will
ingIy or behaved more calamity that did
She negroes Of Paines and Brigadier
Gcucral Hirucy's divisions"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

STUNrED. Barry hoped to stump
Pennsylvania. defeat the draft, and Sc
cure the election Of the Peace ticket
Sheridan stumpci Early and drafted
more than half his army In killed. woun-
ded. and captured VIII any one who i
in doub; on the subject enquire of Early
whether our side of the war Is
failures"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

ILs>G out tse o5l banner, lel .od alter fold,
Enshrlae a new glory as elci ls unlur e.s
let Il speak % our hearts -uil az swee. of Old,
The rata of Trr.!ata ai ever tie rvor.I.
let 5. Goat aui IN triumph. Get it wave over head,
The MOLE GA ensign, .es stripes and it, stars
3. ave ELS al.e f-ae,.. ~. Ger shadows Our dead.
atve s. tt to oa9 heroes, nad sacred their scars,
4ett wave ra the saublanl unflrled i- the storm,
"ae guardian at morning cur beacon AZ night,
81 peace shines ~ epleaior athwart hen bright form
% vars bloody hand holds TIE standard Of might.
ufurl The "a taaaar, it traitors crash down.
Let il still ethe banner that covers the brave,
The 81 - .I-,ied banner. with glory We ayu,
IT'S tgo noble q barn II tor tyraat and slave
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
From 9 EorteardIl.lLg Merchant T 3. !. ls5e
As p Family Ply

Foal p, +. II. Cartwright, y
Your Pills are the prince Of purgsceIleut
Cfs5tias sI.pass any ,thart5c We Icv are
mild bat very certain and etF-ctual IN -1n the
bowels, which makes them InvaluabIss daily
trlltuIa Ut Of disease.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

FThe iatc Peace Conference" ct
strasharg- Phil Sheridan Commissioner
on the part OF the United States Result,
no, one piece. BIZ. sixteen pieces
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

AfGSI4iH --tVI. -. e. - !
ST: have USED lAE TIil> IN NY .-o=lital
practise ever since sea- uade then. s.sldle to
say dizzy are the best CaEharric we tul rgt-
lafiu- aetlon ln the liver is quick oase-
qUgatly they are an admirable Teme.IeuHuts
e: t-Er San Indeed, l have sellgCa= Of
ts..-lLS disease obstinate that Il did rIel to
them. l-ateInaliy yours. ALoNi :,
f'Ll.-r--rl II tneElL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
Dyspepsia, rmpurity OF cd

Pr0r-T her. ,. 7. HINES, P.lstgr # Al, Boa.
Dr. AVER. l have used your Pills 'rdiry
success IN my family and among III ~ to Il
in distress. To regulate the orsanjCn 4
TuTIt3 the blood. they are thu very Z ie
ever known, and l can confidently T theI.
ny friends. Yours, Nh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
PAPER HANGING

y EE. ADDTNGTON. ESpFCT.rTy rvrap,,.
u tte Pnol'e That b. Is rr par 10 perform NAM
hanging N the best Pes~fol. manner on short potic
AM IN st favorable terms ''0c'
oEdsrs Ut at ; q. Dutda'e'~ or at his residence,
on south CD. street, viii be promptly attended To.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
Ileadac nc, 81, ckIIeadache,E E.aeh.

FT011 n LUIoIIa 3 n, y
Dan Ea1. AVER TCaunot answer yrlaints
l have re : with yanr Pills better tha, u re
ercg 'gs 2 or. III a palrgIttus glst,riRe. Idrpen-
deu on M etfectuRl gathartic IN mvit with
disease. AMI believing a. ID that ven US the
best we have, l Of course value them q
pTTTSBUrG ass.
TT. J c. AVER. Sir. I have f,een FRED of
the worst hzadgchs any BODY can havr two
Of Your Pills. 1t seems TO arise fTumach,
which they cleanse al anre.
Yours with great respect, EsLE,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

DKAR S-R an using your Cstha-rny I
tice. ami mi chem an excellent fprsAlses
system and pgr!ty li.e tl1ts-ItglEs n
JOHN L. \. NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
DIR. AVDl.

I[o RS1ItZzace~2,u
scie Proprietor, Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
10000 AGENTS WANTED,
700 WATCHES cuA,no
Gold Pens & Pencils,

irl1 regard 70 cost, and 10 be paid for unt,l -
~ "t nat YOU are to get, and not 10 be kept
uh'ess yoa are perfectly satisfied
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

for safe at Pas, Sier = Is. Aver
o. sslu1psc4 : 2Sssz- zisi fs,Tag=so
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

ciples of Freedom and Unity" In the
great struggle in which the nation Is
now convulsed she has pursued no
doubtful or hesitating course, but has
steadily devoted herself with all the
strength of her resource, TO the great
and paramount idea OF sustaining It's
integrity. Freely has she offered her
sons and with unsparing hand has she
given of her substance and now in the
great crisis, when the returning season
for the election OF chief magistrate TO
preside over the councils Of the nation,
enters TO disturb the already distracted
state Of the country, when upon the is
sues Of this contest hangs the last hopes
of rebels in arms and their sympathi-
Zers at home she proudly leads the van.
and sounds the key note in the great
and glorious anthem Of the Union
The signal victories Of our armies
have inspired the country with new and
increasing confidence, and the ever mar
rowing circle of the conflict assure us
beyond a doubt that the end is
drawing near, and that the power Of
the rebellion is fast being broken. This
day our hearts are doubly cheered by
tidings Of renewed expressions OF loyal
ty as State after State declares its I'M
Plterable determination to vindicate the
power of government, to accept no
terms of dishonorable peace but to fight
on till the last yestige of treason shall
be removed, and all the States shall re-
turn to their rightful allegiance,
Gentlemen of the Senate and House
OF Representatives, to you are now COM
mitted the sacred trusts of the Constitu-
ton. In the hope that your labors will
be characterized by that spirit of har-
mony and sound elaboration so essen
tial to wise and prudent legislation, l
commend you to the guidance and di-
rection Of Him who rules the destinies
Of nations, imploring you to seek His
counsel at all times, and to so legislate
that the Commonwealth may be
advanced in all her material interests,
and that as one Of the great sisterhood
Of States Vermont may still maintain
her high position, and be made to con-
tribute for The future, as she has in time
past, to the extent of all her resources,
to the maintenance Of the Government
under which we have so long lived and
prospered.
J. GREGORY SMITH.
Executive Chamber, Montpelier Oc-
tober 13 1864
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20
THE LEGISLATURE,
MONTPELIER, Oct. 10.

hVN IFELiEhb OCbs 10.
SENATE.
The Senate was called to order by
Lieut.. Gov. Dillingham;.
Senator Englesby of Chittenden, pre-
scented the name of Henry Clark Of Poult-
ney, for Secretary, and he was unani-
mously elected
Senator Cushman proposed Melvin R.
Wright Of Proctorsville, for Assistant
Secretary.
Senator Reed nominated J. P. Lam
son OF Cabot.
The result of the ballot was as fol
lows Whole number OF votes 81. Nee
essary to choice IA.
Lamson, Is
Wright 70
Rev. P. H. White of Coventry was
elected Chaplain.
AFTERNOON,
Senator Englesby offered eloquent res
olutionS relating to our soldiers in the
field and Gen. Stannard, which were
unanimously adopted.
Senator Flagg of Windham, offered a
resolution rendering the sympathy of
the Senate to Lieut.. Gov. Dillingham; for
the loss he has sustained in the death of
his gallant son, Major Dillingham;, which
was received and adopted.
HOUSE.
The House was called to order by the
Secretary of State, and at once proceeded
to the election of Speaker.
Mr.. Deane Of Cavendish, nomina ted
A. B. Gardner of Bennington. Mr.
Wright Of Bradford nominated Daniel
Campbell of Rockingham. The ballot
resulted:
Whole number of votes, 220
Necessary to a choice, Ill
A. B. Gardner, 200
Daniel Campbell, Is
Scattering, 4
John H. Flagg of Wilmington, was
elected Clerk of the House on the fol-
lowing ballot
Whole number Of votes 225
Necessary to choice, 11S
John II. Flagg, 1875
Edward A. Stewart, %
S. W. Allen, 10
Scattering, 8
In the afternoon Rev. A. s. Cooper
was unanimously elected Chaplain
The Governors Message was sent in
this afternoon
The organization of an active militia
is strongly urged by the Executive.
MoNTPE1dRR, Oct. IA.
SENATE.
The following standing committees
were elected:
On Rules-Messrs. Chapman, Kellam,
and Bottum,
On Finance-Messrs. Clark, Chapman,
and Rublee.
Judiciary Messrs Englesby, Reed,
and Flagg.
On Claims-Messrs. Dana, Pennock,
and Wallace.
On Education-Messrs. Smith, Barrett,
and Nichols.
On Agriculture Messrs. Richmond,
Hobart, and Allen.
On Manufacturers essrs. Williams,
Clement, and Bottom
On Elections-Messrs. Kellum, Alb |
bott, and Williams.
On Military A%ai-z- Messrs. Nichols. |
Crane, and Wood.
On Roads-Messrs. Hutchinson, Hol- |
lister, and Allen.
On banKS-MessrS. Henry, Meacham, |
md Clark.
On Land Taxes-Messrs. Cushman,
Fish, and Upham.
On PTinting-Messrs. Reed, Flagg,
and Tabor.
General Committee-Messrs. Fish, Alb
oott, and Tabor.
The Senate proceeded to the election |
Of president protein.
Senator Clark Of Rutland, nominated |
Senator Englesby Of Chittenden, which |
nomination was seconded by Senator |
Chapman of Windsor.
The ballot having been taken it ap- |
oeared that Hon. L. B. Englesby had |
received 26 votes, the whole number
cast, ana was therefore declared elected. |!
Senator Englesby took the oath and af- |
ter taking the chair briefly and appro- |
priately returned thanks to the Senate
fOr tina honor -, liz,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-01
Stick this i'm your Hat and
Keep it there!

The following confession was made
BY the Hon Mr., Hawes, a Republi.
can member OF Congress from Msss.
achusetts, on The 25;h of April, in
which he exposed tho cCrrup,ness Of
Lincoln's administration: w
THE GENTLEMEN MUST REMEMsER
THAT IN THE FIST YEAR OF A REPuRIf.
CAN ADMINISTRATIONS (WHICH CAME IN.
70 POWER UPON PROFESSIONS OF RE-.
F RM AND sETkENCnMENT, THERE 1s I'M.
DJBITAPLE EvIDESCE ABROAD IN rHR
LAND THAT s>MEB"DY HAS PLUNDrR-
I'D THE PUBLIC TREASURY WELL NIax
IN THAT sINGLEYEAR AS MUCH AS rsH
ENTIRE CURRENTYEARLY EXPENSES or
THE GovERNMENTDURINo THE ADMIN.
IsTRATIoE WHICH THE PEOPLE HURLED
FROM POWER BECAUSE OF ITS coRRUP-
TIuE.r
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-01

But these are mainl y weary OF strife,
though their temperate blood had
grown hot and revengeiul by tho OBJ
stinacy OF their ioes. 1t is not these
who keep US in the Valley Of this
Shadow. The curse Of our crisis is
the fearfnl opportunity it has given
to the Executive to attach men oi in.
fiuenceto his perSon. Such is the his
tory ofall usurpa:ion. With the pow.
er to coin money on, OF nothing; with
IPernlission TO buy all that II wills,
rom whom it pleases: with the right
tn rase any man from poverty u
riches, or shatter the fortunes oi MI.
lions by a sweep OF The pen, who csn
doubt Ibar our President has too
great temptations, to be continued
four years vt the head If the people
Jealous uf their representative aystemI
Observe his influence tn ,iav -
Every third mzn in the N,rtp il
growing rich BY his patronage. # is
not in human nature to BE- unsratefll,
nor to mar it, own prosperity. There
are bright examples OF disintcreste1-
ness in al history, 5nt We never cx
prct ticm to cUme in lhs gross. The
Two -lhirls who are disiutereslrd, be-
cause unpnrchased, must save IA the
imnineni peril Of usurpation an1
monarchy which ia closer than We
thiuk. Oar fathers wisely provided
tor the perpctnatlon OF repuhlicanism,
by limiting the executive term Of Of
flee to four years. Ii this was safe
policy Tor peace, il Is all the safer in
war, when the opportunity of revolu-
ton is 50 much The greater.
This. urnai, being essentially liter.
a,y, has nothlngto gain in any person
al cause, and for that reason npans to
do its duty. 1t goes to thousand OF
quiet home, whose inmates do not
,ningl1 in the din Of politics, but who
viii listen to plain advice, canning
throagh any puro channel. We al
ncnish these not 10 forget the Z pub
ic in their devotion to the Union! -
We can better afford the destruction
Of our e1itice than our lives. Free
dom is eternal: Safes are Of time
We can run new boundaries ever day;
but We cannot recover our holy char.
tore if We give them up for duub!fA
plea, Countymen! hold to the Re-
public! Glory will never be cumpen-
sstion for The loss Of our grand frea
=, stem. Trust no man, or any pre-
text, with too long a lease Of yonr
Constitution. The times demand
another head to the nation We
have changed our Generals, our Ad-
m:rdls, onr Secretaries, and still tne
war dra!s on without a hope. L"t.
us change our President, anl We
may d. ugltgr,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-09-01
NOS
Read This!
Who is Responsible for Ihe
War, -

We answer, the Republican party.
The Republican party might have
prevented the present devastating
civil war. 1t might have saved the
lives Of thousands Of the best men of
he nation, and thousands Of millions
nf 'he peoples money. For proof OF
what We say, read the following from
the spcl cIi o. Stcphen A. Douglas, de.
lverel in the United States Senate.
Jan, 3 1861, upon the compromise
lneasures then pending before the Sen.
la;:
II believe this 10 be a fair basis, OF
Iamicah!e adjustment. If you OF the
Republican eide are not willing to &C.
aept this, nor the proposition of the
Senator from Kentucky, ,(Mr. Crltten.
len I pray tell as what you are
l,oilitng 10 dol
81 address the inquiry 10 Rspu5l;.
cans only, for the reason that IN the
c0mmiltee of Thirteen, a fs,o davs
ago every member from the South, in.
cluding those from the Cotton States.
(Messrs, 7ombs and Daois) erpre.,sd
their readiness to accept tie proposi.
ton Of my venerable friend from
Kent"cky. (Ar. Cri,tenden) ss a
final s ttLement If Me cOnyeysv, II
rendered md sustained 6y the Re.
publican membrrs"
"UENGE THE SOLE RESpON-
SlBILlrY OF OUR DISAGREE
MENr, AND THE ONLY DIFFI-
Gully IN THE WAY OF AN
AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT Is
WITH TIE REPUBLICAN, PAR.
TY"
Here il is proved tha, the Republi.
eau party is responsible for the war
that it 10 responsible for every dol
lar Of national and state iulebtneas
incurred on account of the war-thss
it IS responsible for the high taxes that
Lave been imposed upon the people
M account OF the war-that it ia re.
sponsible for the distress and tirancia;
rum, which now exists in every par.
OF the country that it is responsible
for every life lost in the war-that il
is responsible for, and should receive
the cures Of every wife made a wild,
ow, and Of every child made an or.
phan, by the war. In short, that il
will be responsible for the disso linton
Of the Union, and all the misiortunes
which atflictthe Republic.
ohslI such a party be continued IN
power, or will the people change their
rulerS' Let the ball6t-boxes at the
next election proclaim the answer.