davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
Changes.

MORE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Seceders from the Locofoco ranks re-
Gently formed Clay Club at Ripley,
Ohio.
Judge S.ull, Of one OF the Southern
districts Of New Jersey and Van Blu.
rem elec,or Of 1910. has renowned To-
cofocoism and is battling for Clay and
Frelinghuysen. Doctor Fairchild, also
Van Buren, elector in ls4O IN the
same State, has forsaken the Locofoco
ranks and is doing good service 'or
Clay and The Union.
In Easton, Pa, it is stated that 100,
headed by Capt. Jacob Abel, long one
of the most influential members OF the
other party, have renounced the de
structive principles and fight for the
| Wing cause.
The Democrats Of Dickinson Town
ship, Cumberland County, fa.,-h
which we believe Carlisle is situated
lately held a meeting and passed rs.o
lutions declaring that they could no.
supper. Polk because he is opposed .e
Tariff for Protection. The Carlisle
Statesman OF September 5th, devoted
supporter Of Polk and Dallas, gives ,
long account Of the meeting, and say
it was large and respectable one.
Some time since Elk Gov. Ri.ner
presided at meeting of $4,000 Wing
in Cumberland County, Pa, among
whom were fifteen hundred Straight
outs, who had recently abandoned the
Loco foco party and gone over to thu
Wings.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
Quite q Mistake.

We published some poetry a few
weeks since entitled, "Whig Quad
libet," taken from some eastern paper
The Lee County Democra, make.
quite a blunder in attribu.ing its au
.horship 10 "Jemmy Co." and its re-
marks about the quality Of the poetry
are therefore uncalled for. We tho
it was pretty hard upon Polk and Dal.
las. Perhaps this fact proved thorn
in our neighbours side.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Since the Maine news came in, the ella.
ton Of the loco focos is beyond MEASURE
Bets 1--WE beg pardon Of the Delegate elect
for our presumption in using the word } are
freely offered on 10000 maj ority for Polk in
New York and Pennsylvania. Keep the
thermometer down as low as you can, gen.
tlemen, those November East winds will
cool the ardor Of your patriotism.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
steamboat Explosion.

We learn from Mr. Creegan. Of this
city. who was on board the boat at the
time, that an explosion took place last
Friday morning between two and three
O'Clock on the steamer Potosi while al
Quincy on her passage from St. Louis
10 Galena. She was about starting
the wheels ehaving made one revolu-
ton, when one OF the fues collapsed.
All Of the cabin passengers, Mr. Cree
gan and one other excepted. had re-
tired to their state rooms and not one
was injured. A Mr. Perrin, Of one Of
the up river towns, a deck passenger,
was MORALLY injured. He died on
Friday evening. A deck hand named
Miller, was supposed to have been
blown overheard as he was missing.
About fifteen others were more or less
scalded. Quite number Of the pas
sengers jumped off the boat and arrived
safely on the shore. The boat f1oatet
down abous half ...:l. -L-l." 0.;"0y'
when she was moored to the shore
The citizens of the town visited the
scene of accident and were very active
in rendering assistance and relief to the
distressed and the needy.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Now's THE TIME.-Mr Bennett, who
has daguerreo.typed during several Of
the pas. weeks some of the mos. per.
feet licensees we ever saw, expects TO
leave town in four or five days. Per.
sons, who desire good miniatures,
would do well to call Immediately.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
A Bear Killed in vowa

A correspondent. at Pennington.
Van Buren, county. writes 70 us thai
on the 9th ult., DR. Jewett killed with
his shot gun within two miles Of that
place, after a short chase with his
hounds, ga most tremendous large
BEAR" The hounds freed the ami.
NAL when the Dr. came up and firing
both barrels Of his fowling piece. kill.
ed it instantly.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

AtLouisville, two weeks since, there
was an immense wing meeting, attend
ed by crowds of wings and Of ladies,
1.-THE beauty, the fashion and the glory
of Louisville" Gov. Poindexter was
present and made few remarks, stat.
ing that as Mr. Marshall had declined
meeting him in discussion he would
defer his speech till another opporsuni.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

FRANCE AND ENGLAND
Late advices state the war-fever RACES
very high in Paris, and that the cels.
brated Marshall Soult has assumed the
portfolio Of the war department. Of
France.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

"Mr Clay, has already given them
their cue in relation to this subject, and
in due time they will all be found fol.
lowing it. "--Gazette.
We don't think the admission oil
Iowa into the Union has vet caused NJ,
Clay much agony Of spirit. How
many sleepless nights it may cost him
hereafter we will not attempt TO com.
pute.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Our neighbor appears wondrous sp len etc
at portion of an article in the last Hawk
eye. He seems to take particular pains in
going out Of his way to throw some Of his
poisonous slime at one of the worthy gentle
men who was so kind and patriotic as to
write for the Hawk-Eye during our late alb.
sence. We know that the articles of our
friend were like atwo edged sword in the
bowels ofth editor Of the Gazette, but we
did not think, because he could not answer
or refute them. he would have taken the
course he has done to insult him. by a..
tributing to his authorship an article which
he had no more to do with than had the
editor Of the Gazette himself. We-James
G. Edwards-wrote the article aga inst
which the editor of the Gazette vents so
much spleen and he wrote it too under the
full conviction of its truthful applicability,
on our own individual knowledge of the
facts in the case. We feel responsible for
the sentiments therein put forth and can
furnish proof Of their authenticity whenev-
er it is really necessary. The Gazette's at
tempt to get up quarrel by making the
article accuse "many of the most response.
BILE and respectable men in town"-which
it did not-is contemplate.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
Gems from the Gazette Leader,

"In their estimate it is true New Hamp-
shire is grudgingly conceded to Mr. Polk. "
Who has grudgingly conceded New Hamp-
shire? 1t would be bitter ingredient in.
deed in the Joy Of our victory to reflect that
she had IN agency in the glorious result.
1--WE have now strong hopes Of carrying
Connccticut'-whch will be grievously
disappointed. The unclean birds Of loco
focoism will not be permitted to make their
nests over the groves Of the Wolcotts and
Shermans.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

The French Fleet, commanded BY
Prince de Joinville, bombarded Maya.
dor. Morocco, on the 18th of Aug. and
destroyed the town and forts. On tho
18th, Marshall Bugeaud defeated The
Moors, at Isly. killing eight hundred OF
them.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
Recapitulation.

In the above calculation We have put the
doubtful States into the Polk list and the
result still 'howsa majority Of six.y.three
TOR Gay; Pennsylvauia and Virginia will be
most holly contested. and our chance. ~.
ct least equal for securing their electoral
vote.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

We are informed that the Congrega.
tionalists have determined 10 erect their
church building, the foundation Of
which was laid last spring, this fall and
that operations will be recommended
forthwith. The edi6ce will be of brick
and will be so feet in length and 40 in
width.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

The locos are in an earthquake Of enthu.
sissm over their victory in Maine. When
they carry New Hampshire and Ark.n..,
their delight will sgsiu be unbounded.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

The editor of the Philadelphia Amer.
lean Sentinel outcrows Chapman. He
claims 10000 majority for Polk and
Dallas in Pennsylvania. What an in
corrigible Joker
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

ITO our wing friends we would say. but
not in the spirit Of gasconade, prepare for
defeat. An overwhelming one surely avail y
you, and it will ease your fall by looking the
danger steadily in the face. "-Gazette.
Exquisite Syntax and admirable Philoso-
ply. but both better kept back; the one for
correction and the other for home consump.
ton.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

The Girard College, near PhiladeI.
phia is progressing towards compile.
ton. There are 100 men at work up.
on it,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

We have given this entire, the figures
Justify our ccusation and our assertion
they show in most cases, less prices than
under Free Trade in al, and in two OF
three instances slight advance. AS the
editor has an appetite for statistics. we fur
nish prices current Of wages paid in the
Mer imack Mills, Lowell, for five years
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

The locos are Growing Justify abou,
their gathering at Trenton, N. Jersey.
Why, good folks, i. was nothing like as
large as the wing meeting held a, the
same place. two or three months since,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

II il stated that Meheme, Ali has a.
bsndoned his intention of Indicating
the throne Of Egypt. After an absence
Of four days he returned TO Alexan.
dria.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Trgsnia.-The Wheeling meeting.
on Thursday, the f2,h inst. was .
rouser-20,O00 or 10000 in s.ien.
dance. Messrs, RlvEs, ToRRENcE,
A. STEWART. and SUMMERS addresses
the multitude with the happies, effect.
The city was literally covered with
flags. Old Virginia moves on well.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

The Convention Of Delegates. to
form Constitution for the future State
Of Iowa. will meet on Monday next at
Iowa City.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

"This is cold reception" as the
Partridge said when he paid his frs,
visit to the city from his native fields
and was stoned to death.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

We are much indebted to the oblig.
ing officers Of that fine steamer, Mono
Ma, for favors in the News line
They are deserving Of the public pat
ronage.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Our thanks are rendered to the off.
GERS of the Brazil for late St Louis pa.
pers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

A SCENE IN CoURT.-"1 call upon
you," said the counsellor. "to state
distinctly Upon what terms you are
prepared to swear to the mares sgep
Upon the best authority" II had
it myself, from the mares own
mouth"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

CRY MARsHAL.-At special cleo
ton, held in this city on Tuesday Of
this week, to fill the vacancy of the
Office Of City Marshal, occasioned by
the resignation Of Mr. VIM. |. Cooper,
Mr. H. B. NARROW was elected to said
Office, having received majority Of
% votes. The following was the vote:
For H. B. NARROW, 200; For Shannon
Knox, 1870. There was but little in
terest taken in the election, except by
the candidates, and but about two thirds
Of the electors voted.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

ACCIDENT AND DEATH.-Our town
has been the scene of much excitemen,
for day or two past in consequence
of an ARRAY that took place on Tues.
day. A Mr. Andres was attacked
about noon on that day, by Gen. G.
W. Hight and his son George Vance
Hight; and seriously injured. Mr. An.
dres died about twelve o'clock Tuesday
night. The matter is under judicial in.
vestigation.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Church Improvements. The Meth
odist denomination have for some time
past been making Improvements in
their church edifce in this city. The
interior Of the building has had coat
Of plastering that adds much to its ap.
pearance. New seats are being made
and it is in contemplation to erect a
new pulpit. When the designed
changes and improvements are complet.
ed the room for worship will present
much neatness and fitness and will
have chaste and appropriate appear
anc0.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Permit us most immaculate and illustri-
Gus editor to say word or two personally
You are a great man--an editor--Mayor of
a City--Delegate elect to the Iowa Con-
vention-probably member of several For
eign Literary and Scientific Associations
perhaps an l.. L. D. certainly an A. S. s.
A most able writer-a most astute polti-
elan! Allow US, insignificant as we find
that we are, to proffer crumb Of advice.
Keep cool. the "dog star" has ceased to
rage; the thermometer indicates u most ia
vorable point of temperature for that pur-
pose. Don't bluster--"barkng dogs never
bite" Anger Injuries a mans digestion,
besides impairing his dignity. The grave
duties in which you are about to engage at
the Capitol require great calmness OF intel
lect. Posterity has large claims upon you,
most magnanimous Sir. in this great work
Of giving laws to the State. Do not be
failing in their discharge. Preserve the Sc
renity and dignity incident to men Of dis
tingushed capacity--to yourself. and be
true to your wide spread fame. To con.
vince you, amiable Sir, that we bear no
malice, we ask your attention to quota.
ton from Sterne; Of course with your wide
literary research you have read it thous.
and times. Uncle Toby one day at din
ner was very much annoyed by fly. which
kept buzzing about his face. at last he
caught the mischievous insect, but instead
Of doing him harm. carried him to the win
dow, raised the sash and set him at liberty,
saying in his quiet way, "Go poor devil !!
get thee gone, the world is wide enough
for both OF u.s.
P. S. On your return from Iowa City,
wont you define the word "whiffet," we ad.
mre it much but can't find the meaning
is it Greek?
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
THE WHEAT MARKET :,

HE WHEAT MARKET is ouite
lively IN our town. Large quantities
are coming in and NEE, with ready
sales. The price ranges from Is to so
cents. Mr. Shackford alone REQUIRES
500 bushels per day to supply his
steam mill. Farmers, bring on your
wheat.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
ACCIDENTAL DEATH-A,

AOO1DCN AL UEA III IAN
eyewitness has informed us that at a
muster or training Of the Illinois militia
on Saturday last below Nauvoo a man.
by the name of Norris from Sangamon
county, was accidentally shot and kill.
ed by one Of his fellow.soldiers
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

Observation-Disclosures" said buck
tire other day, ''allow me to assist YOU
into those buggy"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

President Tyler left Washington or
the 18th ult. on visit 10 the Springs
near Winchester Va.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

THE TARIFF.--The Newark
Advertiser says that the manufacturing
establishments at Patterson are now
paying higher 'oages than they haze
ever before. And we notice that the
same is stated Of the establishments in
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.
The Tariff depresses the price of labor
does il! Eth!
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03
The President has apnoin.ed A

Donelson. Of Tenn, Charge d'Affair.
Of the U. s. TO Texas.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

OHIO RlVER.-The Cincinnati
Gazette Of the Goth ult. says tina. the
Ohio River was lower .. tina. date than
for two years past.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

THE MARKET HOUSEWIFE
lom those Sphynx-like pillars, now
presents a commercial appearance. 1.
has improved very much within few
weeks past and to the establishment of
our citizens. many Of whom supposed
it would be an "awkward affair."" The
roof is finished and the grading and
paving will soon be completed. 1. will
make good and convenient. house and
reflects much credit upon the enterprise
Of our citizens.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-03

A Big Gun was announced in the Morn.
ing News as at the Astor House with $3.50, ;.
900 to bet on Polk and Dallas in lots to suit
customers. A number of Wings called to
&c nibble at the $3.50, 900, but the big
gun had exploded, and not shilling was
to be had; SO they went as they came.--[N
Y. Tribune.
This is not the first specimen Of
kite flying we have had from the same
source. Soon after the terrible calami.
~ on board the Princeton, it was wide.
ly given out that Capt. Stockton had
presented Mrs Gilmer with $4,000.
After this idle tale had got sufficien,
currency and drawn on. tho requisite
quantity Of encomium upon his NUM-
fcence, it was controverted. II the
Captain has now $25O,0OO in ready
money. he will seek surer invest
ment than the doubtful venture Of the
Polk and Dallas sinking fund.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
Henry Clay,

As his Gdusrsories knoo and regard him.
JAMES BUCHANAN of Penna. in speech bebs
the Van Buren, State Convention of Pa. on the
5th of August, l840, said, (referrng to the pre-.
ference at that time of Gen. Harison,)
fhe Wing party had, in Dir. CLAY, Il candidate
of whom they might have been justly proud-a man
Of n bold and fearless heart-a man Of high and
commanding elcquence, and man of distinguished
ability. Although opposed TO his political principles
yeti have ever felt or him the hig CHEST regard"
Col. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON, in letter published
in the St. Louis Mil Boy July 90, 1874, says
81 have beeu in public lif. for forty years, and 10
that time have been associated with all the great
men OF the country.
~ will place JEFFERSON first, then HENRY CLAY.
Tasc CLAY all in all, he has not an equal in the
Union. either n the North or the South the East OF
tue ''cs:. In moral courage, in physical courage,
III ora'oN, in patriotism, and in every noble qualify
he IL without superior"
THOMAS II. BENTON, in an Address to the Peo
pie OF Missouri, 1924, says of Mr.. Clay;
The principles which would govern Mr.. Cars
Administration, ii elected, are we'll known 10 the
ton. They have been displayed upon The floor Of
Congress for the last seventeen years. They con.
slitule system OF AMERICAN Policy, based on The
Agriculture and Manufactures of his own country
upon interior rs well foreign Commerce-upou
internal as we'll as sea. hoard Improvement-upos
tEe Independence Of the New World, and close com
mercal alliances with Mexico and South Amcrics.
II IT il said that others would pursue the came sys
tein We answer, that The founder OF 81 stem is The
natural executor Of his own work; that the most
efficient protector CT American iron, lead, hemp
wool and cottoo, would be The triumphant chempo.
OF the new Tariff"
So wrote Thomas X. BENTON twenty year
ago The principles We contend for are precisely
those he 60 forcibiy commended in 1924; our
candidate is the same BgssY Clay, Who shall
dorb. his Triumph
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
Loco-Eaco Brutality.

We wish !. were N our p)wer tu state that the
G-e4t Pr ccsion YESTERDAY was sutfer' TO pass
on It's way unmol s'ed. Such, ho:veye-, was 10:
he fact. At various points 1t was assa,leo by
L oco Focp huhes who were bent on mischief.
The Bows Car OF toe Trnth Ward Ashland AS.
sociation was attacked at the corner OF Broad way
and Prince stree. by company Of rowdiss with
b:ichbats and stonts, and IA lad by the name Of
Walsh, nephew Of Isaac K. Jessup, was Sc 'ere-
y injured, and carried eff Insensiblc. Last eve
ming he was thought to be in very critical stu-
aiion After this disturbance detachment OF
tho meunted Butchers formed line and succeed
ed in protecting the remainder Of the procession.
At the corner of B0wery and Grand streets a
rush was made at several Of the cars, and some
of them were stripped Of their ornaments and
otherwise defaced. The Boys car was again
attacked at this point with stones, The flag staff
WAS seized, and more serious difficulty was only
prevented by the aid OF The hosscmen. At this
corner also young man, whose name wc could
not learn, had his face dreadfully cut with a
byickbat. At one place i'll East Broadway
kni:cs were b!andished by Loco-Foco ruffians
and dcsperadoes
While the Croton Hotel Delegation were pasa-
ing Grand street, corner of East Broadway, a
las.o was thrown, aimed probably ct their splen-
did banner. 1t caught The horse Of one Of the
Marsfals, and serious injury was only prevented
by cutting the rope. In Chatham Square the
same Delegation were again assaulted.
While some CT the decorated cars were pass
ing through Chatham Square, they were attacked
by gang OF bules, vino succeeded in tearing
of some Of the stars and stripes and dragging
them through the mud in triumph. Three Of the
guard of honor passing at The moment on their
return home, defended the car and prevented
iu.ther dep-edations; but in doing SO they were
violently assaulted and one of their number
knocked off his horse and beaten by club or
loaded whip
Nea. the Park man caught so!d Of The flank
OF q horse in the procession, al the same no.
ment crying, "TEree cheers for Polk and Dal.
Iaa." The horse knocked him over by blow
upon his head, and it s supposed that he was
seriously il not fatally injured. In kicking the
horse came near throwing his rider.
In sequence Of the disturbances two Of the
cars containing ladies' we're Withdrawn from the
processon
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
Naturalization. Il

a veiy important decision has JUS. been made
by Our Stale Supreme Court-to wit that 10
man can be naturalzed who has been out OF he
Union-no matter how briefly or casually-dD
ing the FIVE year3 preceding his applying to Be
na,uralized. We supposed, from the terms
the ac., that such must CO the decision in tbs
case but we 90 rot douot that there arc ffY
thousand Naturalization Certificates nov in e1t
tence which have oeen grained in the fdos Of lhs
decision. Here is the case:
" In application vas male to the Court on Tusb
day last, by Mr.. Hr,eht o. Counsel for applicant
I"r the admission of an Individual as Z ci il: Ir
apDca1t produced bs certificate OF declaraicaa
Intention In the usual forc,, made morr tnan 10
y-ars before the prrsent application, with an ain
III aaneIed, that he mao not At any time been Spo
Out rhs Territory Of the Cnred S'aes, dunos%n W
i've years preceding, .xcep on one Oeen't1n fa's
proceeding on hoard ofon An,ricaa S'samfrJ Jry"
one American part 10 ono'h.r, on LaAe O'.rl..
me re, Sc tou h>d for tes7 MINUTES a. ha.d~x,t
Con1dI for the purpose Of t.kfny Tn r''aj -.
ne aDpi,cantLnded upon tas rho rhpsW, r -,
.eL was 50 d,tnused md then proceeded HS' ~
osssel to her port NJ destination. Ia
Tn- Coun. after ddrtssnient, on Ss'uroay'4
denied the application. We annex n. 6eci'iops:
"In regard 10 the Naturalization Law, too ~ =,
preme Court by G. J. Nelson, decided, "in@
person applying for naturalization must nav ~
ooint Of facr, renained within the terFho!yS S,nfs
United States for the FIVE years next precedne -
,ppic c,tion-according 10 the very words oil INC -,
f 1878. aud that he coUli MT leav- ihs coa,s. -.
ruoing any part Of tnz A. h.r ears of eitar'
i-ss or ptcHsurr, without rs"iog n 5 e''A
citizenship"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
Pennsylvania wings!

You that are voters in the old Key Stone and
are now away from her-go home instantly, we
entreat you. She chooses hsE twenty,three
Electors of President to-Moryow, and the Wings
are determined that they shal! be the men com.
posing the CLAY and FRELISGHuYsEN ticket
But it will take crcry Wing vote to secure this
one short in every fifty would defeat them. Go
home, then, We impl0rc you! and vote, a, what
ever personal sacrifice. A single vote may save
the State. Do no, lose it by withholding yours !