davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07
For the Portage Sentinel.
REFLECTIONS ON WINTER

The bright, gay flowers once blOomd in .that
sweet vale,
And the clear rill came trickling glad along,
The trees with leaves Of green adorned the oaie'
And the cav birds cheer'd with their lively seng.
The fields were clothed with all that can delight,
The gentle Zephyr famed US from the Wcst'
The Sun illum'd the whole with lovely light,
And the lark twitter'd round her peaceful nest.
The roses, with their fragrance, bushcd like
health,
Which lovingly adorns fair Emma's cheek,
And shows that innocence, dearer then wealth
Lies treasu red in her heart to make her sweet.
This was bright Summer, which has DISAPPEARED
And fed to other climes to bless and smile
Who with her radiant face are gladly cheerd;
And we are left in solitude sublime.
No fragrance waited on the southern breeze,
Which came from sunny climes where roses
bloom,
But ice now glistens on the naked trees,
And leaves, where once was beauty. naught but
gloom,
See that proud man, with looks Of brightest Joy
Enraptured win the SCENERY Vi e"i'A'
He too will languish, and his joys will cloy,
And his hopes find. like Summers how'rs death
Beauty and fashion, all the heart holds dear;
Groces and talents, that adorn mankind,
With war m affection, which makes kndred.near
Are all for drear fotgetfdlness destined.
Storms may arise whom passions should be calm
To wreck fond hopes on crimes Wild disma
shore;
But innocence the guileless ne'er can harm,
And there are pleasures in its lovely store'
The leaf may wither and the eye may dim,
And all that chetrs fly as the mist ofmorn
The tears may shine as does the dew's brgt
gem
When cad reverses bleed the heart that mourn
&c.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07

Nd EAVER, Pilot and Broad cloths, Salts
Id nets and fancy Cassimeres large as
sortment can be found at GILLETTS.
October l845.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07

THE BEST ARGUMENT YETI VIC
gentlemen at a tavern in this State
were discussing she question of capital
punishment, when one remarked, 81
know it is right; for the Bible says, ION
these two commandments hang the la,c
and the prophets; and if it is right to
hang the prophets, know it isrlght to
hang murderers."
Shakespeare was also in favor of cap
ital punishment; he said, "Hung be the
heavens in black!''-[ ~ II. Patriot.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07

short, girls are educated at these insti-
tutions, as if the only end of woman's
life was to catch beau, to entrap hus-
band. 1t is for this they are learned in
Italian airs, and Spanish fandangos. 1t
is for this they are taught to walk with
mincing step, to smile at every male ac>
ouaintance. to flourish on the piano or play
the angel at the harp. And we hesitate not
to say, that one cause of so many un-
happy marriages, is to be found in this
false system of education. No matter
how accomplished wife may be, unless
she understands the ordering Of house
hold properly, there is great chance
that she will cause both her husband and
herself many unhappy hours.
We do not wish to run TIT against
boarding schools, but few of them are
fit places for young lady. We cannot
understand why they are SO popular. AT
the very time when girl should be
under a mothers eye, she is sent away
from home and placed among total
strangers. At the very time when her
intellectual education should be made
secondary to the requirement ofhouse>
hold knowledge, she is removed from the
best school where the latter can be learnt
and sent to a place where nothing but
accomplishment &C can be obtained
where her leisure hours, instead of being
occupied in studying household economy,
are wasted in idle gossip, or even in a
mole hurtful manner. These are truths
which any one who knows aught Of board
ing schools will corroborate.
Let il not be said that the mode Of ed
ucation which we recommend, is fit only
for,those in poor or middling circumstan-
ces; & that the wealthy need not trouble
themselves about household economy, or
the management of a family. But even
wealthy man requires his house to be
properly ordered, and this cannot be
done without competent wife or house.
keeper. But competent housekeepers
such at least as preside over the do
nestle affairs of rich families in England
are rarely to be obtained in America
No wife, however wealthy her HUSBAND
may be, can be ignorant of household
QetallS Will Sdl0ty w HoiSoii' ~ enN
neglects such knowledge. she will b'
imposed on by her servants daily
More than this, her household will al
ways be in dismay. AS we'll might
man expect to oversee any given busi
/ ness Of which he was ignorant, as wifi
expect to order household when sh'
is destitute of the requisite knowledge
We have argued this question as if ,
wealthy husband was always to continue
10. But thissis a calculation not be de-
pended on. The vlcissitudes of life, in
this country, are almost unpl cedented;
and the history Of the last few years has
shown the truth of the Scriptural saying.
'.that riches will take unto themselves
wings and fly away" Let the rich ed
: ucate their daughters so as to fit them te
, adorn palace, OF, if Providence shoult
. so will it, to make glad hovel.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07

EcoNoMY.-Never burn a lamp; only
the oil and wick which are in it,
Lamps are expensive.
Pull off your coat and shoes in the
house, and also at church. You don't
want to wear them out when they are
not needed.
See to the stuffing Of your wife $
hustle. Damaged; cotton will answer
as well as any.
If you chew tobacco, swallow the
juice; it will prevent you from chewing
too much.
Buy your liquor by the gallon, and
never drink except at the particular
request of your wife: and it will last
longer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07
HEAR WE.

K NOW every person BY these presents,
IN that we have received large and FASH
ionable assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
And as hay, oats, and corn are scarce, and
high in consequence of the drouth,- we will
sell them as cheap as any one in this market;
we will not say cheaper as some do-but will
say, however, that, if others get SO as to give
their goods away, we will give little some~
thing to take them. Now is the time for the
Farmers of Portage county to cave their psn-
MES. H. l.. DAY a. co.
Oct. 81. 1915.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07
". I'D. CLARK SEQ.

". ID. CT fl R X s. G. %.
II EEP constantly on hand and are pre-
N pared to sell carriages of all kinds
cheaper than any other establishment this
side of Mason's and Dixon's line. They are
also prepared to do all kinds of custom work
with despatch.
Fer One Dollar i'm Cash
you can have your horse shod up new, and
that too, with the best Of Old Junietta iron,
with steel corks.
They will sell springs made of the best of
Eastern Steel for 15a cents per pound (cash) J
and warranted. All other work as low in
proportion for ready cash. Mallable wreGch>
es, nut washers, &c. kept constantly on hand.
All work warranted.
N. B. They will make difference between
cash up and cash down.
Ravenna, Oct. go, l845. 21f
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07
BOOK STORE AND BINDERY

VIHE subscriber continues the manufac-
ture of all kinds of BLANK BOOKS
at his old star d IN Cuyahoga Falls, where
the public can be furnished with any kind OF
Blank Books at the shortest notice IN style
no. inferior to any to be found in the State,
and as low as can be purchased elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to
Re-Binding old Books and Peri
odicals,
and all kinds of ruling done to order.
The subscriber has on hand good as
sortment Of BLANK BOOKS; also general
assortment of
school & Miscellaneous Books.
All orders for work in his line, can be left
with HORACE Y. BEEBE, of Ravenna, who
will deliver the work free of charge, and the
public can depend upon having their work
done yell and at moderate prices.
o. B. BEEBE.
Cuyahoga Falls, Aug 26, 1915. lstf.
TRANKLIN MILLS FLOUR-Fine, Su-
Z perfine and Extra, will be kept constantly
on hand and for sale by
july 8. M. KENT s. Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07
TO PRIN RS .r
type Foundry and Printers Fur.
niShiMg WarehOvusfA. Hi'+e'

TIME subscribers have opened a Ne1 Type
L Foundry in the city of New York. where
fbey are ready to supply orders to any extent,
tor any kind Of Job or Fancy Type, Ink, Pa
per, Cases; Galleys, Brass Rule, Steel Col.
umn Rule, Composing Sticks, Chases, and
every article necessary for printing Office.
The Type which are cast in new moulds,
from an entire new set of matrices, with deep
counters, are warranted to be unsurpassed by
any, and will be sold at prices to suit the
times, All the type furnished by us is ''hand-
cast" ,... a.. ...'f1r yr.,'v& .'I4a.'.
Prenting Presses furnished, and also Steam
Engines Of the most improved patterns.
N. B.-A Machinist is constantly in the
tendance to repair Presses and do light work,
Composition Rollers cast for Printers. .:.t}
Editors of newspapers, who will buy three
times as much Type as their bills amount 10,
may give the above six months linsertion in
their Papers, and send their papers containing
it to the subscribers. -3''.I 'ETIie
COCKCRoFT & OvEREND, es Ann-st.
septic. .Ht1 G.,}.ai.,. a sm. &
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07

Is it not a singular circumstance, that
while St. Paul comes out against long
hair on mans head, all the painters,
ancient and modern, draw Jesus Christ
with long, flowing locks, parted in
front?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07
PURlFY THE B L0 D.
M OF r A IT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
AND .IH .t @...
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The high and enyied celebrity which these
Medicines have acquired for their invariable efficacy all
the diseases which they profess to cure has rendered the
usual practice 1i puns NO. only onl an~or
.hy 1 then: S are An1W W ie AZ. - t e f; Sooa 70
w. Wo 1iy 0' ''e"' anu ''e' Ao' y 'e 'A'' o'
'ile elouul"u''
MISA1 -zsA Ell I'm 80 ~ lAAs] s-~
Of ASTHMA, ACUTE and CHRONIC RHEUMATISM,
AFFECTIONS Qf the BLADDER and KIDNEYS
BILIOUS EEVERS & LIVER COMPLAINTS
In the south and west where these diseases prevail they will
be found Invaluable Planters farmers, and Others who
use these Medicines will never afterwards be without them
BILIOUS CHOLIC, and SERIOUS Looseness' BiLES
COSTIVENESS COLDS G COUGHS, CHOLIC,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07

Combinations Of wickedness would
overwhelm the world by the advantages
which licentious principles afford, did
not those who have long practised per>
fidy grow failhless 10 each other.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-07
.Ve1C XNiJOTifeg
BLISH NJ E Mt.

THE subscriber would announce to the
Il gentlemen of Ravenna and vicinity that
he has taken the shop formerly occupied BY
Mr.. Gee. in Masons Building, and Is prepared
TO do work in his line, in the most workman
like manner. He hopes by prompt attention
to business to receive share Of public patr.
onage. .F'- 20
Those wishing cutting done can have it
done according to directions. ..-...
E. M. CLARK.
Ravenna, July 90, 1s45. Off.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
ICebQrgs are EIOOred!

They stand utterly aghast al the GOODNESS of
an Administration which rode into power on
The cry of" Divorce of Bank and State" and
which has since been sermonizing on and leg.
islating for the " divorce" aforesaid, and depict
ing the awful consequences of any intercourse
between the said bank and State, now exering
all its financial science and address 10 induce
the banks or bankers TO leEd that same Govern.
ment several millions of dollars. If you were
10 read only some Of the organs Of this Execu.
tive, you would suppose that vir,uous abhor-
renee Of all banks, or dealings with banks, was
the ruling idea Of "ihe powers that be-" and
the next you hear of Secretary Walker is round
among the banks, cap in hand and smiles on
brow, modes,ly asking these " corrupt and
" souess" monopolies TO take five or six mil.
lions from their regular customers, who pay
seven per cent. for it, and lend it to him on
Treasury noe security a, five per cent 10 bt
disbursed in New Orleans, Texas, and scatter
ed broadcas. over The rugged sleeps of Mexico
Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
The Result i'm Pennsylvania.

The Election in Pennsylvania. has resulted
IN greater triumph than the mos, sanguine
Wing in the State ever anticipated We have
not only elected our Canal Commissioner, and
secured large proportion OF The Congressional
Delegation,-bu we have also chosen major
ny OF the State Senators and Members of the
House OF Representatives. The people have
mos, signally rebuked the base fraud practised
npon them in 1874, by Polk aud Dallas, and
their friends.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

Government, appointing a commission, CON-
posed of We gentlemen, TO digest and report
plan, the heads of which are furnished to them,
for rewarding and providing for deseners from
The American Army. They ares
ls,. "To determine upon the number Of
acres OF land which the government shall grant,
and the terms upon which they shall be grant
ed, to such persons as, not being natives OF The
United States, shall abandon the ranks oil the
North Americans and pass over to ours.
3D. To designate the unculIiyated lands
which the government should appropriate 10
this object in the different States.
Sd. TO propose means by which the gov
ernmen, may best render assistance TO the in
dvduaIs referred 10, in transporting their fam
lilies, if they have any, and in furnishing them
with the necessary implements of farming"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
Ohio is Coming.

By partial returns received from Ohio i, is
rendered almos, certain that Bebb, the Whig
candidate for Governor is elected by hand.
some majority, and Iha, the Wings have Carried
a majority Of their Congressman and members
OF the State Legislature. The storm which
ragged SO extensively in Pennsylvania. also ex-
tended TO Ohio, and drove out The Buckeye
Boys to avenge the Fraud of 1914. This is
but the beginning OF the end. Polk and Dallas
will hear more thunder, or we are greatly mis-.
taken.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
The Victory i'm the keystone.

We have elected James NJ Power, Canal
Commissioner, by majority Of between 8 and
10000 votes!
We have elected SEVENTEEN Of the twenty.
four Congressman. The Locos SIX, and the
Natives ONE!
We have secured EIaHTEEN State Senators,
giving US clear majority of three in that body,
without the vote of the Native member from
Philadelphia county
We have elected Fifiy-eigh, or Sixty Men,
bers OF The House Of Representatives Giving
us ma ajority of from l6 10 20 in that branch
OF the General Assembly.
Well done, Pennsylvania She is Wing all
over
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
Con mSreSS.

l. Lewis G. Levin, Native, reelected
2. JOS r. Ingersoll, Whig, reelected.
g. Charles Brown, Dem, over Native
4. Charles J. lngersoll, Dem, reelected.
5. John Freedley, Wing gain.
6. ]. w. Hornbeck, Wing gain.
T. A. R. McIlvaine, Wing, reelected.
8. John Strohm, Whig, reelected.
9. William Strong, DEM, succeeds Dem.
10. Richard Brodhead, Dem, reelected.
IL. Chester Butler, Whig gain.
l2. David Wilmo,, Dem, reelected.
l3. James Pollock, Wing, reelected.
IA. George N. Eckeri, W., succeeds Whig
Is. Henry Mes, Tariff gain.
l6. Jasper E. Brady, Whig gain.
II. John Blanchard, Wing, reelected.
lS. Andrew S,ewart, Wing. reelected.
l9. Job Mann, Dem, succeeds Dem
20. John Dickey, Wing, succeeds Whig.
81. Moses Hampton. Wing, succeeds Wing.
%. J. w. FarrelIy, Wing gain.
%. James Campbell, Wing gain.
"a. Alexander Irwin. Whig succeeds Wing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
Daring Robbery.

Mr.. James w. Worth, a gentleman travelling
through this par, Of the country as an agent for
DIR. Sherman, was robbed on The public road,
near Milford, Pa. on Sunday evening last, of
$2O5 He was travelling in rockaway wa
gon. drawn by two horses, aud when near Mil
ford, in the dusk of the evening, was hailed by
two individuals, who told him that one OF his
traces was loose He leaned forward 10 see
whether such was really the case, when one
of the rnffans dragged him ou, of The wagon
and threw him upon the ground with consider
able violence: while one held him firmly, with
one hand over his mouth, the other proceeded
TO rifle his pockets. He succeeded in olsen
gaglng the ruffians hand, holloaed for help
AT this The robbers became exasperaIed, and
threatened to murder Mr. w., drawing knife
for that purpose, and in slrugg lie with him his
cheek and hand were slightly wounded. He
begged ,ha, his life might be spared however
and they, relenting, after possessing themselves
of his money, and cutting The lines of his har
ness, precipi.aiediy fed over the fields into :
forest near by The robbers have not yet beer
arrested
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
From Santa Ee.
Meriean Army Of Fiue thousand Men on ITS
uay to attack Gen Kearney

Meriean Army Of Fiue Thousand Men on ITS
,cdy to attack Gen. Kedrney.
A party Of traders arrived a, Independence
on the Sd ins,., with Is days later ln,elhgsncs
from Santa Fe, having left on the 9th Of Sep
tember. They bring the following repons:-
1t was currently reported when The company
left, .ha, FIVE thousand men. the flower Of the
Mexican force, were on their way up from be-
low, and near chihuahua, TO meet aud Attack
Gen. Kearney, and that it was the Generals
determination to leave a sufficien, number un-
der the command Of Col. Doniphan, Of Clay,
and take the remainder below, il possible. TO
meet Gen. Woo's division of our army. The
report still farther is, that Gen. Paredes was on
his way to chihuahua with fifteen thousand
men 10 attack Gen. Wool.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

The result in the Congressional, Senatorial
and Representative Districts, Of which Monroe
forms part, is no, as good as we could have
wished; bu, infinitely better than we could rea-
sonably have expected. Neither of our candi-
dates are elected; but the msiorilies against
Them are so small lha, we may justly be more
proud of their vote, than our opponents are of
the election Of their friends Our young and
whole-soued candidate for Congress, H. D.
Maxwell, Esq, is beaten only HI, in Dis
'rici, which two years ago gave Mr. Polk near
ly 43OO majority. A truly glorious result
Had the election been 10 days distant, he
would have been elected Charles w. Pitman,
although he offered himself for Senator, only a
few days before the eleciion,--,oo late to have
his Tickets circulated at all the election dis.
iricts,-came within 6s votes of being elected
We need hardly say ,ha, ten times ,ha. differ
ence might have been made up for him, if his
friends had had but one day more TO work 70:
him. So with the Volunteer Assembly Tick.
ct; few days more would have insured its
success. As it was, i, received majority in
Old Northampton. Glory enough for one day
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

The New Orleans Times of the 10th says ::
"a rumor was current in town yesterday, that
Gen. La Vega, now in this city, had received
letter from General Ampudia, stating that
Santa Anna, fifteen thousand men, was on his
march 10 attack General Taylor-breaking the
armstice If the armis,ice be broken by the
Mexicans, they will lin common parlance)
"never touch bottom"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

THE RESULT IN PENNsYLvANIA--W think,
says the Potsvile Miners Journal, that the
election returns from Pennsylvania will satisfy
The Hon. Mr.. Sewer that tho people of this
State were no, Joking when they demonstrated
against the repeal of the Tariff of ls42. and
that they canno. SO easily be whipped in to
support odious measures as he imagined.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

A REAsoN.-The Pottsville, Pa, Journal,
says:-A Democrat. on Friday. in cogilaling
over the result Of the election, gave as reason
for their defeat, iha, the food on election day
was so great, that the RATS a. the head of Salt
River broke loose, and the Wings foaled down
in such numbers that they were overwhelmed
Perhaps it was so.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

SINGULAR QUEsTIoNs.-The New York
Tribune puts the following queries to the Gov
eminent organ at Washington:
l. Has not Gen. Taylor recently inlima,ed
10 the Government his desire to be aided or re-
lieved in the command-in.chief against Mexico7
2. Has no, Gen. Scott recently urged upon
the Government his claims TO command the
Army advancing on Monterey, and been codly
refused?
3. Is ii not the purpose Of the President 10
appoint one OF the new General, of his own
creation to the chief command of our forces in
vading Mexico!
We ask for information, and on good grounds
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
NOTICE.

The Monroe County Bible Society will meet
on Tuesday evening, The Sd of November, at
the Presbyterian Church in Stroudsburg. for
the purpose Of electing officers. and for other
important business. As it will be during Court
week. convenient opportunity will be afforded
for the attendance Of persons from remote part"
of the county, which it is earnestly hoped they
will embrace. VIM. P. VAIL, SEC
Siroudsburg, Oct %, 1896
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
Ge0rgia.

10 Georgia, the Wings gained Congress.
man al the recent election. Las, year the del.
ega,ion stood 3 Wings, Locos. Mex, year
IT will stand Wings. Locos. In 1874,
Georgia voted for Polk and Dallas The Con-
grsssional majority is now neuualized; and
another rebuke administered 10 the perpetrator,
OF the Tariff fraud.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

PRESENT TO GEN. TAYLoR-A fine large
horse, called Rocky Mountain" was taken re-
Gently TO L,ile Rock, for The purpose of being
sen, to Gen. z. Taylor. as present from Col
William Winn, OF Arkansas. The horse is six
years old, fine dapple gray, sixteen hands
high
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

PRICE OF GRAlN.-The Locoloco. are try
ing to make the people believe that The British
are offering higher price for our grain be-
cause our Locofoco Congress made Tariff to
suit them. This any men Of sense knows is all
CANNON. The Potatoes and Whea, have fail
ed in Europe, and they buy our grain because
they are compelled io-just as they did last
fall before the British Tariff was seriously
though, Of Farmers! be not caught in such
trap
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

The Harrisburg Union states that on the LIST
instant, The State Treasurer cancelled, of the
most defaced and torn Of the Relief Notes, If
~ thousand dollars, thereby diminishing so
much Of the State debt
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

Accounts from Washington state that 1000
regular troops and 1000 volunteers, under CON-
mand of Gen. Patterson, are TO be landed by
The Gulf Squadron a, Tampico, and are 10 COM
mence The invasion of Mexico from that point.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
New York

Holds her election on Tuesday the Sd Of
November next. Governor, Congressman,
and members of the Legislature are TO be cho-
sen. We are anxious 10 hear the Empire
State speak.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

CoLoRED VoTERs.-The people Of New
York, are 10 decide at the election ia Novem
Der next, whether they will accep, The amend
men, TO the new Constitution, which allows
colored male persons to vote in that State, un-
der certain qualifications.