davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-03

No one can enjoy life without health. BY
all means keep healthy. An alment that
prevails to great e'tent is Liver Complaint.
Miserable are its victims. Headache. ind-
gestion, billiousness, sour stomach. constips-
tion, dyspepsia, pain in thu side, palpitation
Of the heart, and other miseres are its at.
tendants. Impure blood can be made pure;
bois sores, pimples and other eruptons re.
moved; the skin assuming clear and healthy
appearance all by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator
"My suferings have been great l have
spent thousands of dollars, and travelled
through many states seeking health in vain.
| never expected 10 regain perfect health, but
| thank God that Simmons Liver Regulator
has restored me to health and happiness. |
felt impelled TO write to you aud have done
my duty to suffering man and woman. Ny
eldest daughter has taken it, and no headsche
since. G Holt, Chester, S g."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-03
Ton Wagon Scale. $40; 4 Ton, $50
700 lib. Brass Cotton Beam and
Frame. S11.

All other kinds at about half the prices
other companies sell at, All Scales warranted
perfect and to give satisfaction Send for full
Price List. Sold wholesale and retail by
MlrCHELL SCRUGGS, Dallas, Texas.
apl2U
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-03
Job Printing.

For the past few weeks the HERALD JOB
OFFICB has added largely to i,s extensive
stock of lob material. Several new fonts of
book type, together with forty fonts of latest
style display type, six presses, all run by
steam, render the HERALD jon OFFICE the
most complete in all its appointments in
Northern Texas, and without superior in
The entire State. Our workmen are all men
OF experience, which is guarantee that the
work is executed in an artistic manner. Our
friends and the public generally are invited
10 ca and examine specimens and to hand in
their orders Prices moderate and work
done at sbC riAst notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-03
Interesting to-, the Travelling Publ

Jones Non Corrosive Paint warranted to
give satisfaction by E. 2. Cowen e Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-03

1t pays grocers to keep Dozer-Weyl com
pany's goods, because the people like them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-03

Atlas Portable Engine took First Pre-
MUM at st. Louis Fair, 1879.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
To South carclina ce,su.

Washington dispatches say that the com
plete returns Of the census in South Carolina
have been received there, and give the State
u total popula,ion Of ISL ,402. an increase Of
295, 2s9. or Of more than AZ per cent since
1870. To supposeftha, there has been any
such actual increase Of population is simply
preposterous The growth Of South Carolina
in her mos. prosperous days, during the past
century, has not reached ten per cent. for
any decade The total growth OF the State
from 1899 10 1879 forty years was only
81 per cent But here in a single decade the
South Carolina euuneratOrs have made 0ai
an increase Of over Jdrty per cent Any suc!
growth Is wholly uAexplainable 1t i, es,i-
mated that there are not one thousand more
foreigners in the State now than there were
in 1860, while she has lost more than she has
gained 10y the movement of her native poru-
lation
The most Migrant prtnad .f,c'e clses Of
fraud in detail Seem 10 have been committed
in Kersliaw, Orangeburg and Marlboro coun-
ties. In the former the increase in popula-
ton from 1870 to 1850 is Q, i2,. or eighty pr
cent in ten year. Only one railroad touches
this county AMI that until lately ran one
passenger coach every other day there is no
factory or mine in the county; ii is purely
agricultural in its industries, and its largest
town, Camden, place of about l 900 inhab-
itants, half OF them white, Is, perhaps, the
sleepiest place on the continent. The growth
of the county the ras, fifty years has been
backward instead of forward. In 1880 it
contained IS, 5iJ persons, and in 1870, fifty
years after, il had but II ,15i, Il loss ,79l.
But from 1870 to 1889 it springs to 81, 1871.
Marlboro county, after standing almost still
for twenty years, increasing only about 1000
from 1850 to 1870, suddenly springs to near
a hundred per cent during the last decade.
THIS county, too, like kershaw, is purely an
agricultural community, with enc town.
Bcnncttsville, Of 500 whites and 800 ne
grocs In The county Of Orangeburs the
total population in 1870 was 10, S65. Ac-
an increase Of $50 per cent. The fraud in
this county is s. transparent tbut the Charles
ton N,irs and Covrjey is forced to notice it
and attempts to explain it away by alleging
that the census of 1870 was incorrect. That
paper admits thai there has been no immi-
grafton worth estimating in Orangcburg
comfy and that no population. however
prolific and healthy, could by natural in
crease more than double itself in ten years
1t looks now as j.! "a" ccnsGs-sluifers had
50 ovcrdone their work that 1t cannot be al
lowed TO stand. II satisfied That there has
been fraud ia the enumeration, the Superin-
tcndent "i the census can remove the present
enumeraiurs and supervisors and appoint
new ones. giving 10 the latter the compensa-
ton that would have been paid 20 the first
appointees had the count been correct. This,
it is suggested, may be done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

GEN. MArrN of Mississippi repeated al
census engnera:nrs al the South we're all
Republicans, and if they took a false count
Il is Republican fraud" ten. Martin
probably knows better, If he does not, he
should not be making unqualified assertions
about matters of which he knows nothing
Ne happen 10 have before us, as We write
n number of the Columbus Ga Inquirer of
MAY 4lh, lss0, and in the first column of
The first page is the editorial announcement
If the appointment as supervisor of the fifth
census district of that STATE, comprising a dozen
or twenty counties in the southwest corner of
Georgia, of W A Harris. Mr. Harris. says
The Inquirer, us a Democrat" and is 'thc
gentleman Ia whom applications for the
positions OF enumeratOrs should be address
3D." Does any body suppose that most of the
enumerators appointed by Mr. Harris were
not Democrats? Probably nineteen out of
every twenty Of them were Democrats. In
South Carolina three supervisors, Bride,
Breeder and Hammond, were Democrats,
appointed on the recommendation of Senator
Butler. of Hamburg infamy, and against the
earnest protests of the Republicans Of
course most of the South Carolina enumera;-
ore appointed by these white line Democrats,
were Democrats Of the same stripe and
they have evidently conducted the census
count much after the fashion in which they
conduct their political counts Gen. Martin
probably knows many Democratic enumer-
ators in Mississippi hut he will, we doubt
not, continue to practice on the credulity Of
his Democratic hearers, and 20 repeat his
false assertion on this and other matters -
On the Democratic principle that "a lie stuck
10 is as good us the truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
News by TeIeqranh.
':I1 TERRIBLE BGNYSTrs -
ElezES.

CnI,-.,, -, % Co. .,-.----.-----
g., ,,,,,,ora a. u, -
,,,,r1aroi 20. - '''''
carly Ills ,rorr;,', H. -
covered tb;s o,.on;o., ,,..r:..r'. g..
Zimmerman was n,r,;,r,. ,r.sy.l .,4 H.
wife was in her mont H., ,-.s. ,--... 90
bullet hole i, the rich, ,.,,..,. -r;...-..--
was living fat on tl,a floor viii .I......-l D..
his side \, here il bad foIlcn rr... -.
the womaa's head v,s res.;u., ana. 90. -.
while her arm was ont ao-,s. f..- ..,.
banI's neck. Two little cl.ir.,rs, ,-.. ,l.-..
years and the other one year OH I...i r..r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
TIE Growth Ct the Country.

After the census of 1910, Elkanah Wat
son of Port Kent, n. Y, undertook to cal
cula.e what the population of the country
would be at periods of ten years up TO 1900.
For full half century his calculations were
surprisingly verified. He placed the popu-
lation of 1920 at 6, 625, 600, and it proved to
he ao.uaif, 9,o4j, 900 his prediction Tor
1880 was Il, S33, 600, anil the actual returns
made i, IL, $50 600 Watson's estimate,
thirty years in advance, for 1910, was H.
116, 900. and TIE population Of that year rs
returned by the enamerators was Il ,O69, 900 ;
for 1850 Watson's estimate was % Isl. 900,
and the actual census %. l9l 900; for 1860,
Watson, forty years in advance, had calcn
lated population Of 81 153, 900, and the &c
tral returns made it 81, 4i3, 900. These sue
ccssiye and astonishing verifications were the
result of simple calculation. Mr.. Watson
had the first three ccnsuScs as II basis those
of 1870. 1900 and 1910 He observed that
the rate of increase was pretty uniform for
thos, three decades, and assuming that the
same rate would continue il was mere pro-
cess of arithmetic 10 calculate the result of
each succeeding census 10 the end Of the
nineteenth century. The close vcriiica.ion
of his prediction up 10 and including the
census Of 1862 remarks the New York
Herald, proved tina, the conditions of Amer
lean life hat! not essentially varied during the
seventy wears which elapsed after the first
Fedora! census. But in 1870, for the first
time, the census returns did not correspond
70 Mr. Watson's predictions. He had calcu-
lated the population of 1870 at 4e,32s, 900.
but il proved, in fact, 10 be only 8, 55S, 600.
The civil war, with Its great destruction Of
life, had interviewed 10 vary the basis OF cal
culition, but the discrepancy was too great
to lie accounted for by This cause alone.
The id rate OF increase in not 10 lie expect
cd hereafter. We have ceased to be an al
most purely agricultural people and are
losing our original conditions OF health and
fccundity. The growth of manufactures
and the concentration of people in cities tend
TO arrest the former rate of increase City
life il uufavorablc 10 marriages, and bad
sanitary conditions cause large proportion
Of the children born in cities to die ininian-
cy. Mr. Wason's prediction that our popu-
lation in 1880 would be Sc, 450, 900 is likely
to fall short some six or seven millions but
if it should number about fifty millions, with
the main increase in the new Western States,
it will work a material change in the distri-
button of political power"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

We copy below, from the Rutland Herald,
some extended extracts from an address de-
livered on the 9Th of August 1864. before the
Democratic Association of Burlington by
f. }. Phelps, Esq The occasion does not
seem to have been sufficiently public one
to attract general attention, as neither of the
two daily papers then published in Burling-
ton contained any notice of the meeting or
report of its proceedings. But the Herald
vouches for the report as entirely authen-
tic the address, it says, having been
taken by stenographer, from whose manu-
script the Herald reprints considerable por-
ton of it. The sentiments are certainly such
as Nr. Phelps held, and made no secret of,
at that time Much of the language, too, is
Characteristic And Mr.. Phelps's speech OF
acceptance in the Howard Opera House, July
22d, showed that he has not changed much
since the war The hatred Of the African,
and of all who beiriend him, and the tender
ness for the rebels then expressed, are evil
IDENTIFY the old hatred and the old
love, which found freer utterance in
this less guarded speech OF sixteen
years ago. We give the more significant
portions of the address 1t was delivered
our readers will remember, at time when
the forces of Tie Union were closing in upon
the Confederates At all points and tho np-
preaching collapse Of the rebellion was SIM
ply matter OF lime The Mississippi was
open TO the gulf TIE last rebel invasion Of
MARYLAND had teen repulsed. Farragut had
passed the for,s below Mobile and captured
the rebel ram Tennessee Sherman had de-
feated the enemy before Atlanta ard was
preparing his march to the sea. Grant had
seized the Weldon Railroad and was tighten
ing his lines ahou, Richmond. 1t was al
such 4 time that one Nermonter Of Intelligence
and ability WAS found willing 10 stand up
before an audience, probably - fit though
few" and utter the bitter denunciations of
an anti-slavcrv war, Of Lincoln, and Of the
defenders Of the Mon, elsewhere copied.
We commend this speech especially To war
Democrats AMI Democratic soldiers IF the
war Tor lh,. Union, and ask them il they
propose To vote for a man, who in the last
death -grapplr with rebellion had for them
no better words OF cheer than these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

A. IA
'h'ii''.'i INC i'e' -'-'' M ="
pa''io', ''' any ~ ''',
'sn.s' anu so'n'' i'o''''., , ~ ~,
e.. -, -. ..,,.
ny Vi my '"
WIN we io' .oio''i IMAM VA ,"e
.sl.O1 -. ~ ,.;,, a.,
- '.'N - $50 ~. ~, -
~
a.,
=. 80, -, - g ,,-a &c.
..., -. -, II,
Vs. - - e., - 49,, -, tho
L.
rorI;o,,on, - ,roror H.. p.,,,I;,o,s
nominated widely lpown sp1 universally
ro,,oo,od o;,;ro,, Who o,oro IF tho brorest
arj ,,os, r,;,bfrl soldiers tho, yor,oon, sent
"a tho uor ,rho coroo boct, with shattered
bos,,h Dan, still s,or, ho,r, ,ron the
,ro,o,as Of t,,r, II,lson and ,ho bs,ors os
.,,, no., ,,,,a ro,,>,rs;,Jo lor;S,o
,;,,. and administrative osf;cos and filed
,bor, r.;,,, tho ,,,,nos, slol;,, and bi.b
ability. who will hiring 70 the clair OF the
Soroto r.,n:l;.,:,, oi,L 81 .,,,;a; and de-
oors,,o,.I ,.,,oci,v "a i'll !, with divinity
ae;,;o,,o,. ..,,.i ,.-.,l;,
onnoe,l :, lin, - At, ,;,,,r.,. N Gales
Of Whit pivcr Juuc,;on who i an indus
,r;o,,,a.., ..,,,no,o,, ,.,.c.,,,, r.nas,r
,,,;t;,;,, ,..i,i ,,,l;or,.n
tor,. ,r.. .od VIII, doul,less tells
everybo.iy ann ,.ls him rl,a, he
il ,s ,..j, f,, ,,r,s;.:i,c officer
Of N. S.r,,. 81. ,h. ,v,-,., .;ena,or
,.,,,,tt.,,,.,,, ,.l..,,,,l, linz. oni.t
mas, WI, his al. home which l.,. did NOT
loov. ,,,,-;,, ill.,. u.,,, no was nrolohv Who'll
l., NH, ,,.;.,,,,.. ,.;,o ON, n, ,.vcrv Inn,
H., -. =, ,l,o s,o,. p, ..i,,c- ro,tv
49,. J.. 49,. ,,,,.,, nm tho Do,ooc,o,;c S,a.a
49,, l. -, -, ,,..a..;,, r.oso,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

The National issue, Of course, overshadows
all others, and furnishes the chief reason
why every Republican vote in Vermont
should be pclled at the September election.
But Vermont Republicans will remember
with especial qualification that in putting
their votes where they will do the most good
in the great cause Of equal rights, National
sovereignty, free ballot and honest count,
they also vote for State nominees as worthy,
highn.indcd, pure and honest as ever received
the sufragcs Of any people. Our nominee
for Governor is an able LAWYER a sound
legislator, patriotic and public spirited citi-
zen, an honest man, man Of the people, i
believer in a Democratic form of govern
ment, thoroughly identified with Vermont,
camilla. wth the needs and tastes and wishes
u our people one who viii fill with dignity,
'apacily md fidelity the Office Of chief mag
istrair Of our commonwealth
The Democratic nominee Is nan Of
afistocratc tastes and sympalic9 be-
lever in the color line ind a white mans
.oveIGm,ht believer in he natural and
,nboin right Il The white Solihcrner 10 rule
10 rule moi only all iGcn Of lighter colorcd
skins. hit the country n large "A ua,ii- v ho
IN declaring that The submission q the col
,Fed ritileH@ II he South 10 cr,a,rd ~
rusirn from their rislI5 d,:nor i,..',- their
uDfrncss for self government has ia effect
,ieclared tint violence aud fraud carry their
Dwn justification f cVcrlcd upon a weaker
raoe % man VII, vi thcld his sympaihies
nom iir. -! r,n Il the North, in
IheiI ..:'at -i'.a- To- so fr scnt the division
and he.ira,;isat.un col ,I'i country, and gave
them To the ul-rls vino iuaugura,ed civil
war. filed the hnd with blood and mourn
i1g. and caused the loss of half million
lived and three billions Of treasure, in The
Suppression Of their mad attempt to found
:. r,mih~r empire, who's" corner stone
.;iiti'l r. siasr-y Ia every necessary quail
,4Eii"r in Tia. ,ili.r y Goyernlr, Colonel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

1hE Boston Trasel'ay prints the full inside
history q the pardon of Mcdonald, the
whiskey ring convict. From this it appears
that 10y lying about his health, and deceiving
physicians into the belief that he was at
deaths door, and by these devices working
.n the sympatlies Of President Grant he OBJ
rained lis pardon and now he turns upon
Tie man by whose clemcnry he was permit
ted To- escape ihe full expiration of his crimes,
and attempts, in his recent book, to distort
the very mercy that was shown him, assert
ing that his pardon WAS due 10 the Presi-
dents fear and not TO his charity. No fur
iher refutation is needed of the mass of false
hoods anu scurrilltes which the Democratic
organs are raraln in thtir columns in the
shape Of clippings from Thief McDonald's
hook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Vi English the Democratic candidate Tor
Gn:tn"; 81 Connecticut, las run for that
oii,y i've lines before.
Tie New York HerdM very Justly says .
The great tide of prosperity which has set
in since resumption and is reaching high wa
ter mark this autumn will operate 10 the ad-
vantage Of the Republican party. The pan
ic of 1873 and the weary years Of depression
which followed gave the Democrats an unde-
served advantage for the panic was brought
on by initiation and majority of the Demo
cratic party had been arrant and crazy iniia-
tiOnists. In like manner the Republicans
will reap an advantage not quite so undo
served from the great elasticity Of business
which has followed resumption. The people
they prosper"
Gen Bates of Illinois, the leader OF the
Grcenback purity in that State, has read the
extraordinary pronunciancnto Of Wade
Hampton, aud takes warning ihercirum. The
Chicago papers print letter from him an
nouncing his intention To support Garfield
In referring 10 the Republican candidate
Gen. Bates says: "lIc is TO the people of
the country in 1880, wIa Abraham Lincoln
was in 1850, ma example OF the Nation.
Springing from poverty and ohscurlty by
his own labor, diligence. integrity and ability
he has raised himself TO lis own present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

TIE ''superby' Democratic State of Ala
lama is the scene Of new manifestation of
Southern lawlessness. Deputy United States
Marshal :. ID. Oliver and three assistants
went to Andalusia, in C5yngton county in
that State, 10 unrest four men charged with
the peculiarly Southern habit of mutila,ing
certain witnesses WHO had given evidence in
court that did not meet with their approval.
He had captured two of the criminals when
mob of fifty citizens, armed with shot
guns, made its appearance, and released
them, telling the Deputy Marshal that in
An!alusia, STATE laws and not Federal laws
were supreme The Deputy Marshal fled
!or his life, after being informed by the
leaders Of the mob that when Hancock is
elected President Federal interference with
citizens will cease" The deputy, however,
Las Started back again, with 4 stronger posse,
and Attorney General Devens has telegraph
I'd that the Government will render all as
sistance that may prove necessary 10 uphold
the National authority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
--....1,, 2 i. Nth = rear


t..--..i.r !AH. . and rs son Walter
a.- ~. TO-. .hc. IL theeld man farm,
about fur and :. ,.aI u.ii,s froin the
Weujva,.h ..a!..i ! fortnight ago.
uliii, ...,,:.. ...! ga. y.,... s.aadirs IL the
field, NJ IL ..oti.,j tie sheep run
nan" .J!J o.. l.oiIu., towards the loot Of
The mountain, h. s.:% an enormous bear
-!r"iN creeping towards has horses, winch
wee feeling on iii, halt -1in. lie lm-
ls.a.5.-iy s,-.' Lis son for Il cln and IN
INC. ~ the time the latter returned the
beer YES t.t.:n twenty fee, If one Of tn
l:Irs.., au@ ..,iently about 10 spring
upon H.. III CsF.c'iHg animal. Nr
i..4l .c,. vas l..'" .laat sixty yE!t5 from
uft bag, which, vi. 6ic5iyin@ that he wa5
ohio.v5d, sat NJ. aul, IS soon - Mr.
Ina! .ce fired. St rang forward, rolled
oy,r, and thau ran @"ay. The dog fol-
lowed hi.l. t., father and son he ping Ca
trail ny tL- bloody track left and the
sound a tie dog mp the steep and diff
cui. mountain he, ms It was almost I'M
ros idiot got through TIC vinIfaiis and
growth in s'a' place. They had, how
ever. only .4a, aiau. q mile or more
vlsu ,,,.y b., ~. the Dog /, turning with
tie boar un H.. ,rn track On standing
s'ill g. iag moments the h,oT came
within forty f. t, apparently raging mad.
For moment tn dog checked him,
arl Elr Cmhy,7 iir'd 1T what he suppos-
al to h.. iho 5acl, Of E7 shoulder, but it
III I'm, ,,, tI,, I1,ro,. ;o,,,
i,..i.;.... - - 49,, - ,,,I ,,,
al /, ,,,,t - "a trsI- ~, no
',.i.s ~, 81 iti.t,o l.,,i,t - Mon,
H.. H.. tn. i......r.l,- I,,,IrJ
~ I.rl,.ar,. tI,..,,of,.t.,- s,t-,,,a. nn.,l
IN. ,,... ....-, in ,...t ..y1.I,l.. tic then
r-.1 r.,,,' ~ 49,. t.ruf..., ind Tn.
ea...,,..i I',, 1..,v,,.,. s X the barrel IN hi,
horI .,.l ,I...- e.,.,..,,y.J f., ,rnInr, M
-. -. =, m, ri I'm, ,e.,i, !, tho
hs,.I. "a c1il! II III. uaint in the
r.,.ti;.t ,..l.;..e.l har., up.n lis
f,c ,rr..,,a l.,.. ,,,',,, f,,i,itI Nh. rnl;rca
I'M "a. .,tl. .r.il f...l-v,r1 with
~ ,.....t.. f....., lin. ne Ie,r vas
,;... f..I-.. /. If..l ....-. LraI or l4cs
i, Lis ,slu.h WI. Go. latter tfasf his
,;.f,+ h.nJ mi, TIE bears naufh and
c,ioht the r,ae Of i.,s t.nrue. but IN
f,,t,Iuat,ly his 9l,o ,.;nliues ont across the
animals north the monster shut it upon
the oyfl onI crlishr.l both bones : in the
mons nyr, ,-crl; ..ss easily "a Won
,,-ai,l1 I.reol- =, n;o,st..n The son now
c,r,o f., Lis r7.c-;oI ,,- .oqlino, the Lrnte
., rrc,.,,,. Ia,-. i,ln,,- en- tha barl; Of tba
LcoI viii, ti,, ..;,,,. Of tho Az, lint so tliicl,
.,-,.. tia. ,,...,,.+,i.'.; ski, AMI frr that it
,.,Iv,,,.l, n mail cut
j.aov,,.r, thc fsthcr will Iii. t,auoled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
Eor Goncr:>.uan.
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT,
80 fr.-4 i',a -o.e-s

Two or tore, :..r.-.lt topuhlicau S"teis
RE often sl,,...d li"... ne STATE, at state
election Ia nr yri.- ,tus Is 4 matter Of
little 'o..-,4 4.sa,r hr ,i..a year every man
eha.,!! ror.- !. ....r .:,j ca, his vote fol
fidnL,.u ai3i ;...:~!r~ let every Vermont
feruti., ~ :, i..,i:.'.rr i!.l' he really votes
,or GalG-ii aut A'.l4t N September.
Then is The ;i.,i, II A-n lis vote tf!,s;: and
Il h. is ga i....! {" vote .,I The state ticket,
II is ct a,...1f ar.a.ciy II all consequence
whether hc e - aaine ~ vote IN November
CT NOT RrpnhIi"ans ali over the State
should looa Ia Ills matter, and each should
be committee OF one TO uI=c every absent
voter that he Knows Of 10 come back and
vote on the 18th of September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

rs on the 4th OF March What this country
has longed for in the last four Yeas, a Prcsi-
dent OF the United States. Applause J
And these gentlemen that are making them
selves merry in their offices and in their con-
tracts had better look ont. Don't let any
one misunderstood what say. We are 60
ing to have fair, legitimate, free election.
If it goes AGAINST us we are g1inr to submit
To it-but it won't 90 again't US And II Il
is going TO be attempted to surround the bat
lot-box with bayoncts, then they are S1.as :"
SEC the hirges, fight they eyer saw. I O.
r1arious applause. And don't say thai IN
the spirit OF those ahO!i;iunist lca..cIi "L'
are always hurrahng fer war tia, they
don't dare engage in. don't say it in that
Enhf