davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-20

"ACKEREL, SHAD, SALMON. HER.
WL RINGS, PORK, HAMS AND SIDES
SHOULDERS, LARD s. CHEESE, copstan,ly
on hand and for sale by j. PALMER A c. =
ts .y Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia,
Sept 70, ls49sJ q 1igattbaa ea'tl : -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-20
N. F. BLACKL0CK & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
Bots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bo cts, &c.,

(Nedriy opposite HanOrer,)
MORE, Md,
Would respectfully inform their friends and the
trade generally. that they have taken the ware
rooms next adjoining, in addition to those hereto
fore occupied by them; thereby doubling the size
of their premises and afording ample and conv en-
ent space tor their Very Large and Well.selected
Stock OF Goods which they have just received
from Eastern and Home Manufactorl consisting
of about
1000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, II ITS,
CAP, &C.,
or every variety, style and quality, among which
the following may he named:
Ladies' Fine Morocco WeIts
% +" Kid do
+" Morocco Buskins
g and Kid Slippers
60 :" Black and colored Caters
Women's Fine Calf Wells
'' 4" Goat do
'' Morocco Lace Boots
" Rord'd Grain do
" Seal and Roam Slips
Misses Fine Kid and Morocco Slippers
=" K" Morocco Lace Boots
e. " Caters and Buskins
&C Roam and Seal Slippers
Gents Fine Dress Cali Boots. City made
" Welt do do
CalI Munr0eS do
{" Z" Morocco do do
Mems Heavy Doubie.sole Boots
&c Kip and Brd'd Grain do
90 Pump.sole do
&c Thick Brogans }'
- Kip. Calf aud Goat Munroes
90 Slippers, &c.
Boys thick aud fine Boots, Brogsns, Munroes &c
Youths do do do do
Children's Shoes of every variety.
Mems Fashionable Beaver Hals
I" I" Silk do
" Fur and Angola do
Mems and Boys Sporting Wool do
Napoleon do
Mexican do @
:" Water Proof do
Army and Navy Cloth Caps
Seal, Fur, Glazed and Plush do
Ladies' Rutland, Flurence Braid and English
Straw BoDnets, &C.
Hair aud Leather Trunks, Whips. &c. besides |
a variety Of other Goods too numerous to mention
Having purchased their Goods at the greatest |
possible advantage they are prepared to offer su-
perior inducements to the trade. whom they re. |
spectfuly solicit to examine their stock.
Baltimore, Aug. %, I849 4s4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-20
-tee JAMES R. NORRIS, 4
A t t torney at Law,
Wood$feld, Monroe County, O.
Surveying.

nANIEL NORRIS, an old and experienced
~ Surveyor. thankful Tor past fayors, viii still
attend to the surveying of land roads, SC 4, under
the direction Of the County Surveyor Deeds,
mortgages. aud other legal instruments, drawn at
the shortest notice. Office in Woodsfield.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-20
Pittsburgh Advertisements.
Pric es II I'd uc e d.
- w. w. Wallace.

8 FhlA We. tvstt w tdiIpCOs Z
PITTSBURGH FRENCH BURR MILL
STONE AND MILL FURNISH. 81
ING ESTABLISHMENT, T5 olel
Nos. 244 8.246 Liberty St., near the Canal.
French Burr Mill Stones, of my own manufac-
iure, made OF new and superior quality Blocks;
particular care Is taken to have the joints made
close. aud all the blocks in each stone Of uniform
quality. They are warranteaiequal to any in the
country, superior to those imported from france,
and also to the mass of those made in this country,
aud at prices iotoer then haze eper before b'en of.
fered in this market. Burr Mill Stones. made in
France, with solid eyes, the best of the kind, at
greatly reduced prices, Laurel Hill Mill Stones,
all sizes ave
Boiling Cloths, Anchor Stamp, warranted best
quality, and at greatly reduced prices.
Mill Spindles. Mill Irons. Mill and Regulating
Screws, Screen Wire Mill Picks. Corn Crackers.
Grist and Saw Mill Castings of all kinds, embrac-
ing the largest catalogue in the West, OF SPUR.
Spur Core, Bevel and mitre Wheels, made OH the
most improved plan-Pullies, Car Wheels, Gud-
geons of all kinds, and Mill furnishing in general
All articles made in the best manner and at the
lowestprices. Purchasers will find it 10 their in.
terest to call and examine before purchasing else
where. All osders promptly attended to at Nos.
244 aud 246 Liberty Street, near the Canal, Pitts
burgh, Pa. w. W. WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-20

WILLIAM T. SELBY,
Late Seiby Agne,o & S,oearingea)
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealer,
MONROE STREET, WHEELING,
Is now receiving his Spring Stock of Dry Goods
for jobbing, which being unusually large he is
prepared to offer more than ordinary inducements,
and respectfully invites the attention of buyers to
his stock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-20

nR. w. T. SINCLAIR-Having returned
~ to Woodsfield, offers his professional servi.
ces to the citizens of the town and vicinity. %
Office Immediately opposite the Court.House
Dec. 8, lS4S .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-20

q . ssis gzG8 sa "a fs e ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-21

five0, and bets are being made pretty freely,
q Yankee" Icing the faErite in this region.
The battle ground has not yet been chosen, but 1t
n eIptcfed to take place at Havre de Grace ~
Port Deposit.
number Of master rae chanics In this city have
vfubbed toge Their, and are about purchasing ves-
eel to convey themselves AID families, as well as
The tools snd machinery of their several branches
Of business, direct to California. They are the
night knd Of men, and will make most valuable
citizens of the Pacific State.
The Rev. VIM. Taylor, OF this city, a talented
young clergyman, has been appointed missionary
10 California, and is preparing to start forthwith
on his mission. He carries with him his wife,
and, believe, several female relations. Coec;
Mons are making to procure the framing OF small
church apa pastorage, to be taken out all ready
for imhe date erection. About 500 have already
been collected.
Mayor stansbury, our new mayor, had an inter
view hist night with the Grand Lodge OF the Sons
of Temperance, and In his speech assured them
shat,an making appointments to office, he should ID
act with a strict regard to the holy principles OF
temperance This will cause quite a stir among
the applicants, as well as those who contemplate
to hold on, as neither are at present famed for
heir abstemlOusness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-21
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY. January 20--8 P. NJ
derate 'aes OF -four including brands OF this
state and New Orleans, on term- which showed
sight decline In prices and for all common brands
the market closed at about 25c per barrel decline com
rafsd with the closing rates Of the preceding week
produced mainly by the increased receipts from Nav
orlesDs apd other Southern ports with the limited
oemana Tor export. Wheat continued quiet. Corn
9id to moderate extent consisting chiefly Of lots
eighty damaged, on terms stated below Meal va,
hesvy A. previous rates Rye -four was steady, with
sa,ee mere was no change In rye oats. Moderate
Western Was dull though prices had become more set.
yea and onyers appeared reduced figures Beef was
tesdy, with light sales There was q fair n1ujry for
new lard Slaughtered hogs were lower Grocsrie,
were steady, with moderate sales, without material
change in quotations Cotton continued active, hut
operators we're Inclined to check up account OF the
near expected approach Of the United states, with
later foreign rews
Asn,s- Small fales Of pots were msde at So s71,a
81; and pears were held at So.
BrEADsIUFrs.-FloW-T sales In the aggregate
reached ABOUT 5000 barrels including various small
parcels this State, Oswsgo, common Michigan, es at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-21

brought IN, through the ports and ovet the from
tiers. This Is imperstively required, tor the sske
Of internal trade, and Congress is exhOrted, by
the public prntr, to take the subject up imme-
dately
The rebels on the Sierra still hold out against
the government, and a desul,ory warfare con-
tinnes from day to day. Lately. party was
routed, leaving their chief, Jimenez, with rs men,
dead on the field, and IL prisoners, who We're inn
mediatey shot.
In Durango. and other frontier StateA the Indians
have lately mmItted the most horrld atrocities.
The military colonies, peculiar feature IN Her
rers's administration are rapidly forming, and II
| Is expected that these baibanons will be chec-
| lively held in check.
| COL D. Fernando Urnzza has been appointed to
| the command of the independent comoan'es that
| are to garrison Vera Cruz. The giant Charles was
exhibliing his prodlgious feats Of strength to the
| astonisbed inhabitants
| low ebb. and many families are enlgrating. Tho
route from the capital to Vera Cruz has been
changed from Jalapa to Orizaba, to the great IN.
jury OF the traffic at the former Place,
| The arrival of General Munoz and his brigade
| of troops, was anxieusly expected at Monterey,
where their presence was required to preserve
tranquility.
minous and comprehensive memorial, from the
pen of Senior de la Rosa, Mexican Minister at
Washington, on the foreign debt, with excellent
remarks on the necessity OF supporting the ma
tIonal credit involving the public honor.
The Idmpico NsrttciosO has suspended publica-
hon, in couse quence OF difficulty into which Its
editors have got with Sr. Pablo Castillo, the chief
Of the National Guard and an American officer.
The latter took offence at disrespectful language
used by the editors, in their sheet, towards the
United States.
M. Robertson, the London agent of these Gre
ditors OF the republic, is still at the capital en-
deavorirg TO make arrangements with the nina.
try in the interest OF his employers.
The fair at San Juan de los Lagos, which began
on the q INST, Is stated to have been remarkably
well attended, and the show of goods, foreign and
domestic, was immense Prices ran higher, for
most articles, than were ever known before.
Commerce was ifeless at Mazatlan. Since the
month of October, there had not been single
arrival of merchant vessel from foreign ports.
In Durango, at the mines of Canales, quick silver
has lately been found IN abundance. 1t is sold by
the miners at the rate of twelve reaes pound.
A brig from Hamburg, lately arrived at Veru
Cruz, having lost one man on her passage, by
towns, in her health bill. stated that the disease
was not contagious The brig was, however
laced in quarantine, when the board of health
being consulted stated that If cholera not was con
tagious, the nterdct should be raised from the brig
and no vessels, coming from infected ports, should
be subject to quarantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-21
NTELLIGEN CE.
Port OF New York, January 81, 1879.
~>~~~~~>~>~~,~~~>>~>~>>
suS RISES. q NOON RISES. ........4 IS
SUN SETS. ..........6 snoH Water. ..,,,,.. 10

Cleared.
Scamthip-Norihener, Buad. Charleston.
ws Nary e. Ssss ose S
Ware sra. Perry, St Marks -''A'f'A
sohrs-Cambrdge Lacy Boston; Narion H. Klots Peterson
slOOp..GsIelle, vsrser,cn. Providence.
hewitt ssnnicisOn, San Fra.cIsoo scu ssul Brasos
Arrived.
mss issoa Has had heavy weather. asns 4:
ssi:t Of St Nicholas Evesh Havre Nov o. will. ds, and
a,snsn Boyd HiDeEen. The s., n has experienced
h Of ss ,. aSS
ircm ysrds On yih Dec Nathaniel Hastus teamsn
others Il On
5 I
ssaucn,e Of which y,s drove into the Gull with heavy
Lat 80 long Ss 80 packet ship Sir Robert Peel
Helena Eyre shs. sh. 10Th July via St Helen. TO-
teas to GrssolS ship a,uqus put int Hong
10 the I sp Passed
on orders, Ss p Ia tss from s
cling snS tSSa sun to Cantor, ons.
ses S S1is'
g. Helen; 81, Dec ~ whale ship VIM PsSsss oa Lyn1 Perkins
n TsIn fG1 hone days whale bark Roscoe tof
% s
rieue 'he bound from Mauaan for Lon.
s:s II s'i Ds i bark s 81.
i BT b s;AE Sm SWAN pss ondss
lat 70 experienced heavy weather from Nv; tanned
Porter Liverpool Dec l. with mdse aud 23s passen
gr to Zeusa Co. The had continuance Of west
oily gales curing the and
LIST 90 Ion a. which bew rrled sails sAskets;
uDecr bare poles each time Lest overheard
rnd thee infants died en- the Has been eight days Of
ship karmion Freeman vorpsol Dec with mdss and ga
:teerase pssse gers TO Taylor Merrill Dec H. u.s. g
g. esIerieneed violent gale fro to for hours The
was days to the Grand Banks experienced
The Liverpool New Yrs 70 70
master
Brig Tybes Ferguson Charleston days with cotton to
Brig Amulet spord ttefcrc report.d of rhomas.on New
Orleanr 26 days with mdse to Tru dy c., Oa the 2h
Dec f With the wreck Of schr Iowa, Prcs the left De
Ire the 18th for Savannah IL hours sprung which
washed the lower tier Of pss The
bore down to her and took her the
years DID, built at ThOmsstop and swAed here but il
Brig Linden, Williams, Mobile Is days, with .,tOn &C.
eturres Clcormank Co
Scar Frost Edwards St Martha 20 days with mdse 70
Avanguren.
sehr Guest, Cain. Philadelphia. 2 days
sSI o SSs sss gsS Sp{n days
sloop st Cloud, -lvirsuis.
Below.
Packet ship Zurich Thompson from navr with mdse Fox
ship reported be TIE Oxford, ooodmanson, from Liverpool,
with md'e 10 II Marshall.
chip oware, Buhsy from Charleston, with cotton
B,rKwal'er, Thompson. from Charleston.
Akol ship and brig.
Steamship Northrne Cbarsstos ship LIZ (nsw) Liverpool;
packet ship New York, Have
The Merchants pt boat Washington No O. was forced on III
shsre Of Governor Island yesterday, by the ice.
JANUARY 26-wipd Mt unrsc Sw meridian do; r7nset do
with Tho rivearc still somewhat DISTRACTED vita os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-21

Sen sr PrRpy Grant, hom Aesaoors for Bangor nut Toto
Newport the ISL inst for with sails badly torn and
ngeirg dsmsl HAVING eypers heavy
SALE Farther nom the Lady Sale
fore rIoted ashore New Tne' ~ STATE aDch
placed the wind has been blowing Of shore They ex
pecud her Of in day Nearly all the pim,nto
is6u
NIB which abandoned at and taken of
mulet and ought 10 had assorted
evB.d In 1bon and iosurei and eight
old Mr. Rosisu snrLe, Of Newport, chief mate. and W
keoe, Drunsvict Geo, died on hoard tho i5h uls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-21

On wednesday, nth inst ROBERT WILSON, young
est child Of Jeremiah and Jane A. To -le aged year,
III months and ~ days.
The funeral service will take place ct the residence
Of his parents 6lst street. the East River on sun
day, 2lxt inst at O'Clock. The friends Of the
family are respectfully invited without further notice.
His will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for in
terment.
aged Al years
The friends Of tho family and those of her brother,
Charles b Burton, respectfully invited to attend
her funeral ON Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, from
the Univsrast church. Orchard street, near Broome.
On the goth inst b. BRUNNER. sgsd 81 years.
The frie nds and those o. his brothers, respect.
fully invited to attend his funeral, from "a Chatham
street. on Sunday afternoon, ut 31s o'clock.
Charleston, 8. c., papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-21
Passenger Arrtved.

tin, Rc ard, and Mics Actin; Mrs How AM bpss
children; Misses A and 8 Lacurc; Sheppard,
LvtRpoosbp MarTaion- Alexander strahan, Tranois Bu
char Mr. and Mrs Marriott.
CLAscow-Bsrk Ann Harley-wm Smell.
BAvRE-Pncket ship SAINT Nichoas--A and A
d,rsop, Engano Besorra Roesgan Gusornet Raik
Ltr, Il Lofhress, end MAthus Germany,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-21

Married.
On the Goth inst, b. the Rev. Bloomer A. Hart,
HoRAcEP Russell, Esq to Miss LOUISA eldest daughter
of Fran ole B.ancsrd, Eeq all Of this city
On Thursday evening, 18th inst, by Rev. Otis A.
Skinner, MIR. CLIsToN @. BIRD, to Mrs. HENRiErrA
KAHN, all Of this city.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23
Curious Affair nj Rome.

! We have had another attempt at revo-
luton in Rome, but it has been put down,
by what may well call the gaHanfry of
the French army. The quarter where
the attempt was made has hitherto been
most pacific, but the spirit of resistance
to authority has been engrafied on all
classes, by the late republic, and one must
not be surprised to hear that in the Eter-
nal City the very lambs have been turned
into lions. To explain this afflir in a
proper manner, must state that the i'm
mense hospital of San Spirito, which is
perhaps the most richly endowed public
charitable establishment in The world, has
attached to it loundliug institution, in
which the stray gifts Of love, poverty. or
crime, have been at all times received
and no questions asked. A cradle turn,
! ing on pivot. was open every night, and
the female child of sin or sorrow depos-
tied there was, on bell being rung, du-
! Iy taken care Of provided with nurse.
and brought up in christian like man,
iner. Large funds were at the disposal
of the institution, so much SO, that not
only were all the expenses attending the
rearing and educating these deserted
creatures paid, but a certain sum was
given to each as dowry in case of mar
riage; and as am told. the bachelor
peasantry of The vicinity of Rome have in
numerous instances abandoned their vii
lage lovers. and selected a good looking
maiden, with comfortable share ofscudi,
from the many here offered to their
choice. 's..TiE' s1 es ..v.
There were various advantages attend
ing this operation; tue wife could never
insult the husband by prelensions of su.
IPerior birth, and all the plague of moth.
ers-in.law and sisters-in. law was for ever
provided against From time out of
mind this hospital has been supsrinteud,
ed by French Sisters Of Charity, being
nuns, and under their holy care it was
managed admirably; but when The repub
! lie prevailed, The French nuns were ex-
PEELED, and the principle of selt.gnvern.
ment being proclaimed there as well as at
the Capitol, the foundlings undertook to
govern themselves, and to eat up the rev.
euues in manner far more satisfactory
to human nature than that which the rig.
id rule of the Sisters of Charity permit
ted When the republic was put down,
aud the Apostolic Triumvirate establish
ed in the Quirinal, The Founding Hos
pital and its ample funds were not forgot
len, and an order was at once given to
restore the ancient system. and to place
certain number of Sisters of Charity
some being French and the rest Italians
at the head of the institution.
The day before yesterday was appoint
ed for the installation ofthese ladies'; but,
in the meantime, the inhabitants of the
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23
NEW SERIES---VOL. 4, NO. 30

the Post Mister there to distribute them for the
same sum--po more than we do in tue present
law, charging So cents for carrying the Gazette
that distance, While it charges the Boston papers
only 70 cents for distance Of some GOO miles -
The weight and distance Of mail matter should
be taken into consideration aud an equitable rate
of charges fixed by law. There are some papers
lorcertain distances, that oughtto pay more than
the present rates and very many that should be
charged less. Under the present system the en-
tire county press Of the State of Ohio, we believe,
pays more postage thOn all the foreign pdpers that
crcuates in the State, ana the cost to the De-
partment for transmitting them is not ne.third Of
the latter. Upon the whole, we are of the opin-
ion that the Fraternity. by comparison OF notes,
will iind thOt while justice demands an alteration
of the law, free postage is not the proper remedy
We had intended to add word or two about
advertising and prices; but our article has grown
upon our hands aud we must desist for the present.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23
OPINION OF JUDGE -sAFFIN,

In Me matter. Of Ea~ard c. Roll, Clerk
0ftAc Court Of Common Pleas.
| am constrained to dissent from the
opinion of the majority of the Court,
which has been delivered. cannot con.
cur in their reasoning or in their conclu,
sions. If do not answer the various
points which the President Judge has
advanced, | can only say, that have had
no opportunity of fully understanding the
ground upon which his opinions would
be placed. | am aware Of the disadvan.
tages under which shall attempt to ex-
press my views in opposition to the learn,
ed and elaborate opinion that has fallen
from the President Judge, He is a law
yer, am not But this is an occasion
which demands Of every member Of the
Court, that he should stand by aud main.
tain the honest conviction of his oUn
mind. -' f..''H. 100. .n Sel' .t'a.t
The specifications against him are sub.
stantialy as follows, viz: That he, as
Clerk, has deliberately and knowingly
refused to execute the law which re-
quires him to give certificates of election
to the candidates who receivedthe high
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23

opinion they will be justly held respon.
slble, 10 The general judgment ofan intel
lIgeni and just community.
This occasion is TOO serious ~ deal in
The empty language Of compliment to.
ward the Clerk, when we are bound Ia
determine the true nature of his conduct
from these facts.
My judgment ofhis condhct on that
occasion is. Mat he kpev Me lar, and
kaeac his duty under il. and ,ciLfaLyand
del'byateiy rGesedO do II.
But it is said that his moiiec was mol
corrUpf.-My judgment of his motive is,
that he rcGascd 10 p~,torm his datgJrAe
''mp'e pprpose IF pJom0tiDg Ne pOiihcai
pOaeer ofhi' party, am fLat Mat mOtire
as efectuaIiy ftshimJ5r tie aation he
Aoids, as Jds hqd ben Goaght wiM a
price.
The Court is called upo. To decide
whether this is a'breach Of good behavior
In Office. On this subject can entertain
no doubt whaleyeGil is. in my opinion,
$50 gross and unexampIed that nothing but
The eery c1trcmityofa po1iticai emcfgeA
cy md he m0tt dayiNg Irgai sophjaries
couId keep him in cOuntenuAce single
hoar. cannot, whilst sitting here as a
Judge 10 alrbunaI where alone the pub.
lie can obtain justice for such an offence,
by my opinion sanction Mat as good he.
hreior," which feel and know 10 be q
most fragrant breach oft. ..'.. ..-...
1t is also said that the law which the
clerk refused TO execute was never enac-
ted and, therefore, was no lar. On this
suI ject, my opinion is that the enactment
of the law was perfect, and that it is prop.
erIy printed among the ia,cs. IL this
were not 50, it comes to US with sll the
evidence off authenticity, which is to
be found for any law in the Statute
Book.
Its said that the Law, dividing the
County, is unconstitutional. If this were
so. while tue Law has moi been impeach
Ied by any Court. it is not the province OF
the Clerk TO set it asde-uor will the
Court be likely TO Justify the Clerk on that
ground-whle the Conrt itself as far as
knnw, regard the Law as constitutional
and valid. The clerk might make thai
plea for every offence. Indeed that Of.
fender must be cruelty slraightened who
cannot plead the uncoastttuttOnality0fMe
fao lie has broken. The question is,
whether The Court ought to admit the
plea, and if they should admit it, whether
the plea is rnel For ifit be false, what
farce it is 10 make it.
presume that the Court is not pre-.
pared to hold the Law in question uh
constitutional. lruot they will not be ex-
pected to oaiiO'o tie Clerk to set ii aside.
This case is supposed to be one of se-
rious concern TO the Clerk. Such is un
doubtedly the fact, and tho Court should
therefore act with caution. But the peo-
pie of the State have far deeper stake in
this question, than any one man eau pos.
siby have. The rights of the public are
suspended dpon The action Of this Court
the Importance ofthese rights cannot be
magnifed. Every good citizen is inter.
esled in The maintenance of the Law 0i
the Land and DO part of them should be
more sacred in the eyes ofa Court OF Jus
tice, than that which is enacted for the
security of the elective franchise. For il
we surrender that, we surrender the
right most dear 10 every American citi,
zen.