davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

Foo ply Of e-'s to 'e'as ait''0s'oe"' .. loo
+ OF .Ae serrsp , p ,S.,i -....-....-. 2eo
I ~ e., 49,, &c M an isarttnenI and
torst.n .pi n-4.rarA SosA"
IKE { sr,.',a. I-4iass. a.,
4. iAs si2Ps' 49, 80 .:rpnIs,ed 49, 9rco
r ., py mi M M go H., Vt ye.rt...........f9o0
Fot t,isbehfe thrVr bsr s,mth>' h',~, supporting ,
rs ss' .Sp ,,s i n,r p4:h Il npnsau
%, sI-i y s. 70 '-' '' ''' coo
=, Of ,s,eco 90
F.: nrd ,na",i, to: 49,, 5ea,,'a 10
fa ,, :. sn1 70, c s n Ii.
f,a7h aIuel- Of 'as 'r,pi1 i: an OFT. ~! 80"
I K, snl ns slant, an i,.,n.Inr r,a and steel GO
., s ~, i to ratnrn,.t 800
ro -, ,hs s .,,,,, NJ az ,ch.,, 9IO
r. "a, C,,,,,.,,, -, S..,
r., .-u,,.n, soou,,y .tynsi.,et =, .ss r-,,,x oSs
a.. ~, " " ' 900 |
70, Irnn reoi rnuu.ty ,uouiaed in tho ,rrn,y of I'm
Ne,enlt-.f IsO;...,..... - so
Fer per"anen' aHnuty. stipulated IN sept 1879. l.C"
uen.l' and esi,-: ~ 1''''
r.. "A, Cs,,p,ca,. uessrso..es. Wrnasaarees. ard
T., .,.,- ,,,,,; -, ,Jr,mre 81 toox,,,, una
IA i.t.5 IN m. ,r,at, St iI,h tuc,,,t ls7 .. 500
10 Tao CAsppeEa, OtIaEas, ara PottsHssslss.
l,,, m nm, n.ot snruy Stipulated the treaty of 9Th
July. is, isoc
For Ise, ANNUITY tot twent, year. Stipulated III us I'm,
F-t lei sneu!, 'sI ~ .a' yepf' Stipulated IN the con
treaty OF 18th ct Sea,emssf ~ 49, A"
For life annuity 10 ehei', suuiAte; III te eny oi sh .no
S~i,filocr M "
~ tlse Au' sHu aS''s'1''' 'upua'e" I'd 'e e"' ~
3Sh July, ~ ......'.'''
Fot purchase O salt. stipulated IA the treaty OF July 49, ~
To ,hl CAoe,an.
annuity Al, treaty. M
November lSS 49,. 3 coo
s ,.er,unn,, ANNUITY ,,mulatai II, thr ,,ra,y of lsh
tic,,i-r lsssJ tUO
FL, ,.ru,n.u annuity ,,Ipll,taI II, mo t-.,tv 81 nan
,,nu.ry Is.5 6np
Il, rhst ftS,l, t'..
treat, oil 3Osh January. iSs5. ...,......,.... $50
To huntre,
my dollar each, tpuiatrd In the treaty of Eth sep
tcint-r. T. 80
fot iriei nHnuiiJ io l~e.y years. stipulated Ia the
treaty az 18th September. lsb ANo
t"' esiuczti.n at 'r youths "tt> t~s'S year
>'ppo ~ tc'rhci' IN ue hh'" w s'o YEA "a
y ni -.'h >'eii'f 49, i-'''S
r., b1rA>n ID r,li '>Aa" ''u.a'tN w t"e uea,y .,
az. 1900, ~ - A''" N''N' "a W ~ ' " I'm
- .''''-''s''''' IN
-. Ion ~. -, ,..,.
y, " a" ~ ~, - iS-s, '-' Esl
sphh'T III l- Heh'y "i -h Scp'SihOef' iSS 1899
or ifun nmi 49,, y"
fui pay ~ niN "sh' ,upu!al<u III me Veav OF -'" IN
sep'cu'oe 1907 wv
Ia as CAeka,eay
For Ne nnanent annuity, stipulated u the act of 18Th
F-brunry Ia SC,O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

Cs- No NNllI Of Tie illuminated and Pictorial
BiJir bus been published ty tne llarprrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

FIRE ~ WoopBRIpGE.-hbout half p,., lem
-clocs on fnda, uich', zoe Of Csp,sia Andr.s
Ciuk'n barns Was burnt, together win Two ,oke d
oxen, Fix COWS four hogs, with several ians Of bar
aud ncarl, all his flaming utensils.
New. Haven Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

- frNcHI.SA "a 2J-crn, collection Of tie
Jokes and car,cature. Of the London Punch lis
Just laid On Grahains COUNTER lG0 Nassau, Pretty
rood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

~ There ~rrc several trrrihle wrccss in The
t".rt and unrvplird sDom-stoiu yesterday Of
umbrellas,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

~ Aboa, bali past t o'clock Yesterday rlotn-
ire a young infant ives ieit IN Tire emu. Of house
SO. III broadway. The front door ~gs open, Tor
,aoAen aG,. ta-set with the iniaa, placed be-
t.een TIC uu,sidr aud aside doors the chd ia
shout three da,s cid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

rg- a Le~ edition Of uALLLcK's Poems viii be
lss ivd IN lew days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05
MRXneeEan.

Some fourteen y.ars ago We had !h- pleasure
not exquisite, b. rhe wayof submitting TO coursr
u rca;nen; by Electricity FOR the cure OF inyet
crate shin, which the rreula! doctors could
no,-at any rate. did Got-eegin 10 cure. The ore
rstor odd genius, wno had read Z pamphlet
on Medical Electricity some thirty years btiore,
and therenPon bought him "a Electrical Machine
aod r., 10 WorS-.rrck, crack, crack. he thus
cured hiln--lf Of u stubborn rheumatism, and his
:.-Ishbors ct warmly CT ill-ail in the backwood.
oi M-.trrn P-nus lvsnia lie had lot Of pai,~as
~h-u were lhcr-, and ctr-d SOM Of lieni-this
or al least Withni, hi- praeI,c- inibu.d us with
u disrriish Tor elrcirc shucks which shall 20;
get oV-r
Yrs,erdss dfapPsd in at Dr.. II. H. >Aer-
wood l01 ChalI0-rs-sl. sis recent I'M
ptoveIncnts On The Electrical Machine. They
really deserving the attention OF every lover OF SCI
-nce and hul-aa wrai. Instead OF the old csm-
hrous apparatus, Dr. ). has condensed the hole
machine into little COX, s1 or right inches long,
by four or h'1 deep aad vide, nrd ~eish hing eight
or Ten pounds. This machine charges tt.eT and
may De kept constantly runnils ct u cost OF cent
day, without turning or any HIlention whatever
This machine does not shock at all You simply
give II tnger-touch start II, end then take hold
Of the handles wires IN the old concernj and are
charged Nth electricity, gently or as vehemenIy
a. are aklc 20 bear IL A simple touch increases
or dminist-s at pleasure the rapldty with which
the fluid flows into your system.
hat this Immense inpioy ement il every
way on the old modes OF communicating elecuic
", whether by machine or by manipulation, seems
30 i--vIdcn'. hat there may be cares IN which ma
nPuaticn ulay b- requisite, not qualified to
dspntc; but II Is notorious that a great proportion
OF The human family scarcely impr, sable at all
by passes, whiir nobody could resist the power OF
The machine. We need not add that no one no
ever underwent the shocking process would
ch-oee 10 endure it again when the same effects can
be produced by sen,le process. The improved
machines OF DR.. Sherwood from $50 10 SIS
according 10 size. We do not see how they can be-
improved upon, either IN point of economy or rii-
ci-Gcy.
How ur ami win what success Electricity or
Magnetism may De- r!ied II Medical agent, ARE
questions FOR those deeply versrd in the econoin,
ol Nature and the laws Of Lie. We know that re-
4.araahlr cures have been performed through its
agency, hut Ut the laws Is which il op-Eates IN
such cns-s We kro" nothing ii IL should he known
d. Sherwood assures Nv mat he has cured Pleuri-
~, Inc Dclnrru1, and grra, variety ol acute dis
earcs IN an incredibly shor space Of time, and that
Curatures oi ths Spine oi tnemy-eirM years
stdmding have yielded TO the Mag neuc applications
&c &c. (See his noricr.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

~ The s..ai.i,h q.af,-rr and ethes fr4clon.i
,..r,s OF a dnar, vii no. So ut the foct-ofiee iof
"a uocn as any where ols-. Holders Of Posi- Otfer
s,ocA vail be glad to bear this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

I'm iano5 Viz Me- Z & ra,a sa@ ma
This -irGGDiis printed volume cannot fail 10 10
read by thousand and read with d-ish The a'I-
lior, whom we c!aiu. AZ friend travelled l-surely
ihroug ih- more attractive portions OF Europe with
the role purpose OF self Instruction and Improve
IN. ut, writing a week., letter as ne Travelled and
observed ard cur discriminating readers will re-
member his letters tsigaed with the INITIALS OF bis
naine-WN. NJ. GILLEsPIr)-ior their uniiormiy
polished dlction, their perfect finish "a compositions
Authors IA our day are too apt 10 write hastily -
Ed;tors nd OF course to write bad v and travellers
mistakenly imagine that aoy lively gossip Will do
iJr letter. Mr.. Gi,lrsp'r carefully avoids t-
fault aud Ia, JIers rnay be read with p rssmre ~
,n- thorough scholar rs we'll az the eager Cevourrr
oi all that is He bad onc fault IA our oplu-
ion, = general uayeler-,hat OF looking too an
truy at The -I,rrna, at palaces, statues, picture
galleries; 100 carel-ssy ht living men. Ih- works
of Raphael ard Michael Angelo are worthy oil IT.
gard; bat We are more Interested III the though
and ways OF some rude, true. hearted peasant who
has seen Wurmser, Napoleon and Murat and has an
opinion the relative weight OF French und Aus
TRAN chains. What would mainly know oi the
traveller is what thu People oil the Country LIE vi-is
think OF aspire TO- live iur and how the heart OF
common Humanity beats beneath III. jew els I',-
priuc-ss, Ii'r uniform oil the soldier the rags Of tn
h-gcar. luI the volume treats OF ROME only, and
Rome II City OF; the Dead, regarded or what si',
nas been rather than VIVA; she IL Runs i.,r
treasures her eior. s IN tiie higt, son which si'
hys fallen. Our author ius windy and succincuy
portrayed whatever people usnali, 90 10 Rome Ia
zee ~ read travels luther 10 lraru. 4 mort inrlli
gibc Map Of tie Eternal City preced-c his volume,
and the Preface s Tire scnribI, modest Ut an,
sc have read or weary InonIhs.-Wc close with
yer, bret rxuac; irOin the opraiu. chspt~r:
RUNt II IA IT. II u l. self whole w"r,i of won
,,rf.., ANCIENT and modern, land III. nrw arrived
ua.,l-r tiuis himself be" d,r-d IN the = en- bar
Tassn.ut ui Tich.s.' 81 frier's calls Inn
Side. 'nr Coliseum On uBu,licf; !isiug Pope nvUi-
,. d, al Emperor; the Apollo bclvitrr. uiIr
roin The Dying tiiaG'rtu:; the Forum, the Pau
Ih-UH, The p-nn rock, NJ. Temple az Nesi. III"
Cttacn,it,r and ;i-- Thousand other UJ III deep
scAtttIrd Over Immense AGO. and ut
uaCt every .iirr,irn, :" that i Their go'tc
pow-,- .-vrr nj r,,unl, The. wodd hr.p luu lai-
an iin""yrdul. III their cSUtTe, ike AiinO'n-t y
coffin M Mecca, mud you would SIRE nothing because
there much 10 5ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

MrslC.L-Ir SAID the Opera will be revived about
fortnight with efficient performers supply the place, e
vacant BY the of and Perrzz The Orche-
tu Italian Opera intend 10 have Benefit Concert
Palnos on Saturday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

% The Harlem Stages, Railca's and otter
conveyances up town, were driven of the course
yesterday afternoon by the violence Of the storm,
and many citizens were thus compelled 10 re-
main down town all night. The Broadway,
Bowery, Greenwich, Dry Dock and other City
Stages, were also snuficd OFT at an early hour by
the suily North. Easter. There were d great
many involuntary pedestrians struggling over The
dangerously uneven sidewalks through the blind
ing storm OF the evening. Walking is wao'e-
some exercise, but we have known more agreea-
bic weather lnr il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

Il The great Te1ao a-e'rpg il tho PaIa G'
o, come cd Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

Nxw-YvRK PkIsos AssociArIuS.-By an ut!-
vertsem-nt IN another column il will be scrn that
this Association has opened office at No. Is Pine
street, l3d story-roons No Is and l6 where their
Agent will be found ready 10 receive the calls Of
friends, particularly OF those who willing to
furnish employment TO reformed con,icIs. We have
heretofore expressed our warm appreciation OF The
principles and aims OF this Association, and now.
that il hns placed itself in position he PRACTICAL
" useful, not only 10 tue unfortunate but 10 Society
at large we cannot too earnestly invoke IN it's behalf
that measure OF pubic confidence and support
without which all It's best plans must fail. Those
who suppose that the founders oil this Association
are influenced by unhealthy sympathy Tor c-irni-
nails are under a sad mistake. Their philanthropy
IS not o; so neIrow u cast II not only eDcircies
the uniolunair inmates OF our prisons bui the ruii
OF II Wise and comprc hrnsvr view OF all human IN
t,rests and relations. they would extend the hand
Of kindness ard sympathy 10 The diacharsad con-
Wet not alone on ms account, but because such
a course Of treatment is best sdaPted 10 secure the
highest welfare o! the community
Thos, VINO Wisn TO obtain more definite iniorma-
ion respecting the plans OF The Association will do
we'll 10 ga II nj the office. ~herr the venerable Agent,
Isaac T. llorPEK, will be most happy 10 answer
Il-lr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

L0 SrL'rsTsk GH,H.N, on account OF the
storm. l'aa postponed his ihiId and last lrciuf.
Water Cure uotil Friday evening, when ii Will be
d -liycred at Clinton Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

IL We shall doubtless hear Of extensive ma
line disasters from the storm Of yesterday. Our
paeke, si.ips which have been forty to seveny
days out, il they have reached the coast VII
have had hard tune OF IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05
Annroprfatfens for tho Indian Dsl,a<t-
maj

The iollowisg are The items Of APPROPRIATED 'o'
80. r,,y,.., and cor.ingert expenses OF the icdian
D.nsrtmsst proposed to 5- mace by the bill o."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

~ CArHtRwoop's Nav PASoRAnA or jEEu-
s,Itn .as opened Tor exhibition Yesterday at he
Grant. Buildings, Broadway. The holy memo
res which cluster around the ancient City oi the
Jews viii no doubt ensure Ii. proprietor large
.,rt.th.t ~ ,1.1,n.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

Stow SIoRx -Yestefday We were visited os IN
honest, old Ia. h,cned Yankee sno~-r'ofi'-a o,'"
iag tnes x, inperurtabI- snow-s'orm' ~'en VIZ SAC"
,,.v hs ,a;d 10 ,rck their hands in their pockets
- sr;ov IN, f.n. How the dense clouds VI snow
" lrted ss .scaliy through the streets, and turned
~. corp.,. in a hurry. ~bii- all the pedestrians
Who r-r- going in the face OF the blast, butoued
,5,in,esy.s up small and bent low and the rect who
were geias me nh-r way, under full spread UNI
hrel!as, 'oonied large end made Wild. be,,hs. Ii IT
dce- not w4-m IN. blood aud hrdw I, cheerful col
cfin- over events TO lie Jocs.ed sud rolled about IN
n rhoeuusn, srrad, snow-siorm, What can do it,
Look out graz p-rfo,.nances in sleighIns II the
weather onl, kcrps clesr and frosty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-05

A fE,hIuL LEAr.-Dr. l.. W Bristol. ,hil.
rhoseiIus -n1w irun lio roll vi his Office ia .ocA-
por. ~. } ca Thursda, last, ,ook q fearful i-sp,
~iiret Should serve as cautIoa ~ persons who 20
upon rrcir Of houses Tor Ike purposes. liz had
gore 10 The root OF MS Office 10 cl-ar away the
aud 'e-: when he coin,n-no.d sliding, AMI hin.
4h!- to- Stop aiDseli, ihc caves RE threw
IRON him The spade which be held Ia hIs hssd, aSd,
though eIs head ~Gs down. ard ,nroue n anSosnI,ioE
pIcs ci inind n- turned himself! the that
h- struck upon his feet, h.y.ar iaiiur about th:ny
ie-t without Inc slightest INJURY
Ey- The North Carolina University Catalogue
reports lJi Puplh
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-17
YPsILANTI (MICtD WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II, 1915

had dwell. II is said The poor regretted him, bur
by the rich he had been but little known, and was
soon forgotten. These two silent graves were the
only memen'oes he left. and they have DIV sunk
TO The level of the sourrnundIng soil 49,
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18
JOHN B. COUGH MISSING.

Quite sensation was created in the city yestcr. day, by the appearance of acards in different pla. ces, stating that Mir. JOHN B. GoUGH, the celebra- ted Temperance Lecturer, had strangely disappear. ed, under circumstances which induces the apprc- hension that evil had beallen him. He arrived here last Friday morning from New Haven. and stopped at the Croton Hotel. After tea on that day, he dressed himself and went out, saying that he was going to Mr. Hurlburt's, in Brooklyn. He stopped moment at the store of Messrs Saxton l. Niles in Broadway, since ,chich he has not bee,s seen nor heard from by his friends here. His trunk remains at the Croton Hotel, and on exami- nation every thing was found to be in order, indi eating that he expected shortly to return. He in- tended to go to Albany last Monday, whence he was to be accompanied by his wife to Meaireal, where he had a Temperance engagement.
 There was report last night, but we believe A was without foundation, that his body had been found in the river. with marks of violence upon it. He had with him when he left the Hotel, a gold watch and chain, and gold ring, bearing the initials "J. B. G." He had also money in his pocket. It it said that threats had been made that he should be dragged We still hope for the best, but his long absence. under all the circum. stances, creates much anxiety.
 " F. Jos~nal ct Commerce, Sept. 12.
 MT. Cough was found on Friday. and is now with his wife and friends at Brooklyn It seems that he met an old shop companion in Broadway, by whom he was persuaded to go and drink some soda water, which proved to be drugged with laudanum. and very soon deprived Mir. c. of his reason. He was soon after decoyed into vile house. apPied with ioaor. and came near dying with deliEium tremens. Of $2aO he had with him only $dl has been recOv- cred His watch and ring, were given up by the mistress of the house. BpitO Sunday evening he was in very weak and nervous state, and was ale lowed to see no one but his physicians and friends
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18
THE ENQUIRER. LITCHFIELD, SEPT. ls, ls45.

HOss0fOuie RGiirOa6.-We learn, with pless| ure, from the Bridgeport papers. that the new stock of the HOusatonic Railroad Company, a~ mounting to Il 900 shares, (l ,1oo,oooO has been disposed of, and that measures will be taken forth with to relay the road with heavy rail. Some ten or fifteen miles, it is said, will be relaid this fall and the remainder early the next season. Bro. Pettengill of the Standard thinks that those who make it their business to bring TGilig accusations against this road, will see the urgent necessity for "improving the time."
 About half of the new stock was subscribed for by old stockholders-the residue by Boston capi-- talists. .. ... s- .a....~ -. ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18
THE PROSPECT OF WAR.

The yNe,c Orleans Bulletin of the Sd, thus speculates on the chances of War with Mexico :-
 The arrival froI. Tampico. published yester- day, exhibits Mexican aIairs in posture as favor- able as could be expected for peace. The re.elec- ton of Herrera, the present incumbent, as Presi- dent, being considered probable, is altogether aus picious For, notwithstanding the bluster that has been made about war. it is well known that the present Executive was strongly disposed to the continuance of peace. An evidence of pacific in. tentions is furnished in :he late dissolution O: the Mexican Cabinet, from which both Cuevas and Garcia Condo were turned out the two ministers were the most active and jealous in urging hostli- ties. The event may be taken, we think, as an in. dex of the policy of the administration. The dis solution Of a Cabinet Is an extraordinary measure. It is never resorted 10 by the Executive. without some grave and adequate cause. 4 disagreement, upon some great and leading principle of state policy Is the most frequent, and indeed the only justi6able motive for the dismissal of one set ol Ministers, and the formation of new Cabinet- All the changes of the kind which take place un- der the administration in this country and in Eng tipn. What has been the cause of such sudden shifting of the Cabinet in Mexico, has not been made public.
 In the silence of the journals of the capital, we are lett entirely to our own coniectures. So much, however, is certain, that there must have been grave reasons for the change. and of kind that it was not polite for the Executive to divulge. We can think of nothing more likely to account sats- factorily for the movement. than a split between the Executive and the Ministers on the war ques- ton, and the determination of the former to ad- here to a pacific policy. The supposition com ports we'll with facts far as they are ascertaned
 On the eve of an expired term of office. and be- fore his reelection was assured, it is not to be presumed Lhat Herera would have turned out his
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18

o. Cassius M. Clay has nearly recovered his healtf, and authorizes the editor of the Tribune to say that 7He True -Americtn soiH Dc continurd- Where it will be printed is not yet determined.
 Mir. Clay contradicts emphatically the falsehood that he offered o stop his paper if the office were left unmolested. He offered terms to the rioters, and owes them no thanks for their omission io murder him. He will soon make an appeal to the public.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18

1He hnproued Hotsseuife is the title of a valua. ble work by Married Lady. comprising in 2li pages every thing sufficient for ladies in the vari- ous departments of housekeeping. It is the result of personal experience for long period, and is very highly commended. It contains 73i receipts. Ladies recently married. or about to be married, should purchase copy by all means.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18
TEMPERANCE ANECDoTE.

few days since, an lrishman, (one of Father Mathews people) landed at the wharf in New York. when hc was accosted by an old friend:
 "ArraL, Pat. l am glad to see you in this free country come up here . bit. and take drink, for ould acquaintance, and ould Ifeland's sake."
 "No." says Pat, "I've signed Father Matthew's pledge"
 'But" says his ftiends ''snis is not Ireland-it's free country"
 "Ah!" replied Pat, edo you think Pye brought my body here, and left my soul in Ireland!"
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18

Amendments of the COnstitHiOn.-At the An- nual Town Meeting on the lst Monday in October, the following proposed amendment to the Constf-. tuton is to yeceive the approval rejection of the people of this State:
 "Eve1y whi te male citizen of the United States, who shall have attained the age of tSwenty-o years, who shall have resided in this State for term of one year next preceding, and in the town in which he may offer himself to be, admitted to the privileges of an electoT at least six months next preceding the time he may so offer himself, and shall sustain good moral character, shall, his taking such oath as may be prescribed by Law, be an electur."
 We trust this amendment will be generally ar- proved. Practically we already have universal suffrage; but it is time the necessity of making freemen on false deeds were done away with, and every man of "good moral character" allowed to exercise the elective franchise.