Potion of Political Piety

In the manner of illustrative art with bold pen and ink linework, exaggerated features, and grotesque style found commonly in and around the late 1800s: A snot-green, bubbling potion fills an old-fashioned, clear glass patent medicine bottle labeled in a vintage, slightly uneven font: 'POTION OF POLITICAL PIETY'. The bottle sits prominently on a simple, round pedestal, illuminated by a stark spotlight from above, casting sharp shadows. Lurking in the surrounding darkness are numerous cartoonish individuals with wide, fearful eyes, contorted expressions of revulsion, and clenched fists of anger. Their faces are rendered with heavy cross-hatching for shadows and texture, in a satirical style. The overall scene will have a stark, high-contrast black and white feel, emphasizing the dramatic lighting and peoples' horrified reactions to the seemingly toxic potion. Include subtle details like bubbles rising within the green liquid and perhaps a slightly askew label on the bottle.