davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

OtOOO W tOIOOOs Lucy uuaiiy Couhitu-
ed the plan of AyunIls, with the addl
ton Of making provision for the OF
& aniza!ion Of the National Guard. =
From the Alameda they Married 10 the
Palace Square aud wanted TO enlerthe
palace to destroy the flrn;tnre Of Santa
Anna. Several shots were fired, and one
man was killed. Il
The pOpulace then went &c the Office
Of the Universal newsps per and destroy
I'd most Of the paper, type, fixtures, fur
niture and presses. Thence they went
10 the house OF the banker LileEli.
burned all his furniiurs. including &
large ausntitY Of valuable papers. bb0as,
Sc. ~ Nfss ~.
The house OF Reuor Bouilla.s ,ts
Minister of fasnce, -t5aSed q silitlai
fate, including his very valuable libfs.
~, worth some $4,000. The whole
damage done to his place is estimated at
$4,000. The house of Sonora Tosa. San.
Ia Anna's mother.in-law, was next at.
tackled and everything in it destroyed
including three handsome carriages.-
These were first filled with valusbIe
articles then set on fire, aud SO dag.
ged through tie city like chariols on
fire.
Tne house Of the banker Escaulon
was also entered and some da mage done
TO it--not more perhaps than $4,000 or
%. .O0O-belore the military arrived and
fred on the people, killing iourand
wOundiug ten' The other Ministers and
objects os the popular vensance had ia.
ken the prCesution to remove most of
their property and secrets it in some
place OF safety. BesideSIthose above
mentioned some forty were killed and
aS many wounded BY the military dur.
ing the proceedings. On the follow my
daJ the staue Of Santa Aana in the
market place was throw down from It's
Lofty pedestal, and the people wanted tC
drag il through the sIrests, but were pre-
vented, and four persons were shot on
this point. ...,.
On the evening Of the 18Th the new
GvvetnGent sent. under Gen. Vega. ex
presses TO The, various Governor Jf tn,
Departments or States, requesting the q
to p roaounCe, and at the same time they
sent the commanders Of the liberal for
ces to inform them that every thing hat
been regulated according TO their views
and to reques. sheln 10 come to the cspi
tai clone, leaving their forces benin,
them Tor the purpose OF electiug officer
and arranging the Government.
The liberal party, however, were no,
satisfe d and sent on to the comma nders
telling Them to bring their forces, an,
that theywould be able to carry OH. thei
plans. -
The Government was in fact compos
ed of large proportion of the member
of the last one aud clos ely united will
he Church. Tor which reason the LIBERAL
could notadopt it.
d. Luis de Ia Rosa, late Mexican Min
lister in Washington, had been sppoin
ted Governor Of Puebla to the great sat
isfaction OF the libetals, ST. Lizsrdi
had claimed $4,000, 900 for bonds NJ
valuable papers burned, and (accordint
TO a private hoie) the American Minis
ter says he has lost bis rights, as he &C
lcepted the Cross Of Gusdaloupe frou
Santa Auna. '.. ...-r.4... p 4.
The press was free, and the Ysrdad
the Monitor Republican,, the Patrt
and the RcuoLation bad Te.appea red. =
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

We find the following il the Mays,
Vile (Ky.) Express:
I'VE wonder II it is true. as reported,
that the Know Noting lodge int nd to
petition Congress to grant bounty
lands 10 the Kentucky militia who
volunteered IN the famous expedition
to Cincinnati which CO me OF duri NJ III,
election lsstspring Asa good many
Of them were shot in tAc neck. and left
10 heirs, II is proposed to give, theil
shares to the militia who went from
Ohio and Indiana TO Louisville on the
9th Of the present month. Those who
TOH at Cincinnati are to be wholly eI.
cluded, and lhUse who served at Louis.
vile TO have allowances graded sccoId.
ing to theiI services, the oLes who Kill
led lrishmep. forty acres; who killed
women, one hundred and twenty; and
who killed chiIdrsn, one hundrsa GBd
sixty" 'A' 'N"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

A LADY, who must be q, relative Of
Mrs. PsItington,We think, by marriage
at least, was entertaining some friends
with fine leg Of mutton at dinner the
Other day. when one Of her guests
remarked that the mutton was exceed.
iugiy tine 10 quality.
"Oh. yes" said She, my husband al.
ways buys the besL. He is great
eplcac," ...... .l...l :, :, -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13
Selected Poetry.
TIE DRUNKARD LAREATlNG nll
H s. WIFE. ~ p

Where are the friends that.to me were so dear
Long, long ego, long ago
Where are the hopes my heart used to cheeri
Long long ago. long ago. g
Friends that loy'd in the grave are layed low;
Hopes that cherished are fled from me now;
| am degraded for rum was my foe,
Long, long ago, long ago.
Sadly my wife lowsred her beaoliful head,
Long, long ago. lopgAgo IS
0! how weft When 1 knew she was dead,
Loug, long ago. loug ego.
she was snangcf, ny love aud my guide!
Rainly TO save me lfen rnia shs tried. sli
Pour broken-heatt twas we'll that she died
Long, long ago, long ago.
Let me look back on the days Of my youth
'i Long, long ago, long ago;
was no stranger to virtue and truth, .
r,r Long, long ago. long ago.
0 for the hopes that was pure as the day;
0 for the love that was puTer than they
o for the hours | have squandered away,
Long, long ago, long ago.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13
Agents for the 0lIrlrlhur DrmOrrot.D .
BUSINESS IIEECTCRY
FOR VlNT0N COUNTY, OHIO

Is. 2. HEWITT, Judge OF Probate Court
WI. JOHNSTON, Clerk Com. Pleas Court
i. F. BINGHAM Prosecuting Attorney
WIN, TISSUE, Sheriff. ",.t ...
JOSEPH MAGEE, Auditor. 2s-.! .
II. PAYNE, Treasurer, r. ' ..a
JAMES MALONE, Recorder.
NELSON RICHMOND, Surveyor.
GEO. ULL0M, Coroner.
County Commissioners, -,.
J. D0ND, j. KINNEY, & JOHN SWAIN
School Examiners,
U. +. CUNNING, G. w. SH0CKEY and
L. A. BRA1ToN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

= The Know Nothing who would not
use the word patriot because it began
wit b Pot, has concluded TO emigrate
some where, because he baS at last
fouad out that America was discovered
by 4 FOREIGNER,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

RIOIcuLoUs.-For Fusion psper,
which supports a ticket representing
Know Nothingism. Freesollism aud
Nhigsey, to speak Of Triangular PIr-
ties.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

The Buffalo Republic says it is not
polite nova days to ask friend "Will
you take drink2" The question is,
"WiIl you 'iolats!" or "Do you feel
like pitching into the prohibitory?"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

well. Pat, Jim didn't quite kill you
with that brickbat. did hsl" "No, but
| wish he had" "What forl" $50 |
could see him hung, the villain"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

"My dear. wish it was as much the
fashion to trade wives as it is to trade
horses" "Why 7" "Becsuss Id cheat
somebody shsmfully before night"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

Women are said generally to wear
their shawls srucetuily, aud men 10
manage the same garment dis-grSceiully.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

MERCHANTS OF TINroN, WHO ARE
Dealers in Dry Goods Hardware oueenswsIs. Boots
Shoes, Groceries, etc. -
McARTHUR.-Jom S. Hawk, J.K. d. Z
Will, 1omlinson & Co., Owen DUwd, 4. A
Bratton, J. & E. Dodge, Shades & Reynolds
HAMDEN. - Benz. Dill, D. D. T.. Hard. II. B
Moore, ]. B. d w. B. Wilson, VIM. G.
Gleason.
WnKEsvILLE.-S. S. Murry, John Gillen.
Cline & Gardner, FELTON, 4 Lsstey, James
Bleakely. Carr & Strong.
ALLENsvlLLE-Petef Miller, Marcus Mil
Ter, Joseph Wilcox. JAP
MT. PLEAsANT.-Pbillip Ssin.
PRATTsyILLE.TSNepstoB &ySNepston z.
AIKEN's MILL.-I Boer. fsfa *
BlRKHIRMAR's MllL.-William Tisue. 2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13
Mullum in ParYO.

Why is grapevine like recruiI3 Be.
cause il is listed and trained to shoot
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

1t is said thatthe title of the pre-
siding officer Of a Know Nothing Lodge
is, "Great lg0otamus."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

WIZ is,u pretty young woman Las
corn in a sime Of scarcity9 : Because
she ought TO be husbanded.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

raE two .neighbors who "fell out"
have got in again. Neither of them
were injured. .El..Is s..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13
JOB WORK.

JOB WORK. : 'ni '.t'
We are PREPARED TO execute, upon the
shortest notice IN the neatest menrer aud on
the cheapest tejfns. oil kinds OF Plain and
Fancy JOB PRINTING, such as
Hundbills, Blanks, Briefs.
Cards. Tickets, PrCgrammes,
Circulars, Posters, Checks. ...'' '
Bill Heads, Labels, I Horse Bills,
DC, &C., &C. ~, .....
r We respectfully solicit the printing
patronage Of our Democratic friends, and all
Others requiring work in Vinton county.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

A wag observes that he looks under
the matrisga head for the news Of the
t,wsak."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

He who labors for mankind, without
a care for himself, has already begun
his immUpaliiy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

VINToE FURNACE, Means, Clark & Co.
Manufa cturers of best quality Of Pig
Iron, Vinton Furnace Post Office. ..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

A shoemaker's wife an blachsmith'G
mare are always worst-s -shod.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

HAMDEN FuBNAcE, Frazee, Tarr & Co.
Reeds Mill Post Office. ,~vr.-rsasea7
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

EAGLE FuRNAcE. Stanley, Bentley &
Co. Manufacturers Of the best quality
OF Pig Iron. Eagle Post Office.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

Bio SAND FURNACE, Bartlett, Dana d
Co., Manufacturers of the best quality
OF Pig Iron. Post Office at Athens, o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13
TEEMe EeF AtNEhIIsINn.

,tEt'lFs' Vt ffltNthI u ITNisI ~
OF One sqadre. tnirissn liresor less first
three inssrtioHS., ..,.......Sl 90
! Each additional insertion. ....,,s.- 25
Cdrdsoite geor... .00.
A liberal deduction l5M be made to per.
sons ADVERTISING by the year. aal a
AlL advertisements payable in adpunee or
on demand
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

ClScINNAII FuRNAcE. Westfall, Stew
Ur d Co. Manufacturers Of the best
quality of Pig Iron. Hamden, Reeds
Gill 70.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

q New ENGLAND Waiss.-The Boston
spondent Of the N. Y, Evening
Pos: says; -. il-' .''.- ~
Some ofthe Massachusetts, Wings are
in favor Of initiating the conduct OF
their friends in Maine who did much
to. prevent the success of The fusion
movement of 1884 from succeeding
here says that. before the occurrence
of the next Presidential election, one
hundred thousand New Englandl Wings
viii have Joined the DE Dempcrats. as, he,
now calls them, though he used 70 call
iheun loeefoeos,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13

F U R n ! 4 U r f, r 90, MS
McARTHuR.-E, P. Boutwell,. "a J
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13
THE NARTHUR DEMOCRAT,
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
EDWARD A. BRATTON.
Office one door east Of the Court
House.. ~ult Hai
TERMS oE .s1RscRIE

sl,00 per year, and il no: pdyed within the
ysar, $500 will be charged. 80 q '.tH
These TermssMepSt be Aaictly complied
leith, and no pap bCili b1diScoaiinusd until
all u'Tsarogss arc paid, unless at the option
cfthe publisher. E
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13
More EVIdence-AN Negro WencI'
on the AtHIIp la GOShOcIOLI
County for nhnSsa Chnse!

NOWuty NOf MhSSh NnuSe!
We noticed here toioIe thattw o Negro
orators in the North West were sdyocs.
ting the claims OF MAsss Chase on the
stump, and also than the colored folks ol
Belmont and Harrison counties had met
in Mass Convention and passed resolu
tions echoing sentiments similar TO tba
of the Coshoctou Abolition Age 10 wit
That the new move TO break down the
two old.political parties, Whig and Dem
ocratic and the Te.estSb!shment OF the
Republican Party, and the election oI
Chase was favorable to the enfranchise.
meni of the negro--placing them upon
an equality in every respect with the
white population. Many Of the opposi
tion pronounce this 'locofoco elsction-
eering story" Blu: let US see how the
factst stand in our own county.
Last week we visited Lafayette and
Linton townships, and were informed
that negro Wenoh had just passed
through delivering herself of several
flaming Abolition lectures, calculated
OF course TO make votes for Mr.. Chase,
She depicted TO her audience the evil,-.
the horrors Of slavery--said she wss
Ponce sIaye--was struck over the back
and head with pUksr-had whole
bhandiulls Of HAIR pulled from her head
and otherwise sbused. 1t is reported
that yelling Burt editor Of the Age.
had hand in the importation, partic.
ularly ns he followed directly around
in her footsteps sticSingsup handbills.
What next will be resoited to carry the
Abolition Ticket this fall. Alresdy
has ministers OF the Gospel come down
from the pulp!tto dabble in politics
.o >dminister immoral oalhs to their
msrhe,: 10 force them to vols the
K. N. suti.r., publican, sbolition ticket,
and n \, s,so INV. boe.t nesroe. been placed
on the stump, and e,sa IN ON. onn W..
county Negro Wenchris ps nv W, ~
field, and all for nothing else CIV "
defeat the Democratic Party---ibs
ma rrst nf eaual riphta NtIli. IT --.H-rf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-13
d R U GGISTS,

McARTHUR.-G. B. Will. H @i
HAMDEN.-Davis & Collins.
Wn.KEsvILLE.-ClinelS & Gardner. a Z
BOOT and SHOE STOKES. .
l-s1->~-~S>~cIE lsI f'
McARTHuR.-J. G. Sws.. land. BAG. Cogswe
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-21

Mrs. Deyarmond,, wife of Mr.. Dey-
armond. Of wes,port, Decatur county.
with her mother-in-Iaw. and little
child, narrowly escaped a watery
grave. Sunday morning. the 9th. inst.
in attempting TO ford the East Fork,
on the Hamilton road. at Brookville.
The river was too high for safe cross
ing in buggy. though II had been
crossed on horseback; aud just as they
got into the deepest and swifsest part,
while the water was running over
their laps, the singletrec broke. and
the horse tore loose from the buggy.
leaving them in that precarious con-
ditioa. Mr.. Deyarmond was on
horse back. and fortunately other
help was near at hand. and they were
brought ashore by attaching rope to
the buggy, having endured the cold
bath abont half an hour.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-21
A.P. willard.

A few days ago. Mr.. Willard made
u speech TO the Democrats Of Marion
county. in which he used the following
language:
Zone Of the opposition papers al
lodges. that during the last session of
the Legislature | permitted myself, by
intoxic ,tion. to degrade the position TO
which the generous and coniding de-
mocracy Of the State had elevated me.
I here this day. at the Capital Of the
State. in the presence Of those who
knew and saw me. pronounce the
charge false On tho contrary. l de-
clare that from the beginning to the
end Of that session never drank one
drop Of liquor"
We do not know whether Mr.. vii.
lard drank any liquor or not. during
the session Of The Legislature last win
ter. for we did not see him drink any.
but II he did not. one thing we feel
assured in saying, that about one
hundred and forty nine members of
that body were laboring under gross
mistakel But whether he drank or
not. II Is his own business. anJ II he
says he did not. we. Of course. are
bound to beleve him. for certainly he
ought 10 know.
Mr.. Willard concludes his speech
with pledge to remain sober u elect.
ed Governor.
We are right glad to read that he
made this public pledge. for above
all other considerations. save State
from drunken Executivel
We do not know in what light Mr..
Willard views this puIlic declaration
Of change in his former habits. but
to u il smacks a little like tho boy,
when with wishful eyes. ho looks up
to the face Of his mother and says.
'give me a piece Of bread and butter
with sugar on IL. Ma, then | won't be
n bad boy any more. - Wabash Er-
press
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-21
A Mysterious Propeller.

"What the d-l Is that ?" anxious
ly inquired an individual. evidently
from the backwoods. OF his companion.
n rough specimen Of manhood. from
the same neck Of country. The time
was four o'clock in the afternoon Of
yesterday; the place Fourth street. be-
tween Main and Walnut-streets. Up
on leveling our eyes toward thesobjec.
Of his curiosity. we caught sight of
what very much resembIed in form a
sugar hogshead. with small round
protuberance on the top. moving mys.
teriously along ON the sidewalk.
why" replied the person address
ed. "its that new engine for putting
out fires that we've read about their
having invented in the city Of Cincin-
natl"
wonder il 'tis." rejoined his COM
panion. "But no. It cant be. for il
don't let off any steam or smoke"
BY this time they had got near
enough to the object Of their curiosity
TO observe that. in color, il much re-
semblcd the renowned cattle Of Jacob.
and. as the thing still progressed
ahead. their curiosity was excited to
such pitch that they commenced -
run, in which one having distanced the
other. brushed by the propeller. and,
turning around, af.er.a brief gaze. fling
ing up his arms in arszement. and
with his eyes protruding he shouted to
his friend,
"Why. Jake. it's gal"
And 80 il was. being nothing more
or less than one ofour bellies dressed in
the extreme OF iashion.-Enquirsr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-21

A few years ago. a portion OF the
citizens Of Rhode Island. failing to
amend their Constitution, according TO
the prescribed form, called mass
meeting and resolved TO elect dele
gates. and make new constitution.
without regarding the legal restric-
tons, in their way. They did so.
and. by large vote adopted the con-
ssitutiou. and began to organize under
II by electing Dorr governor. The
result is known. Dorr was arrested.
convicted. and imprisoned for treason.
During the contests, the Democrats Of
that day upheld Dor and his party,
while the Wings repudiated the entire
movement. as being revolutionary
They admitted the necessisy OF q new
constitution, bat desired to obtain II
in a legal and constitutional manner,
which has since been done. while the
Democrats contended for the right to
make or unmake constitutions with.
out being trammellsd by forms or
laws.
We submit to our readers whether
the Free State men in Kansas arc not
In the same state Of rebellion that the
Dorriles were; and whether those who
end ,rse them. do not commit the
same error that the Democratic party
did. In that case. That n constitution
Is needed for that territory. is unques-
Iionable--that the thing they are la
boring for. is right. we all admit. but
the law perscribes the manner Of CALI
ing convention. and adopting con-
sti,ution and those forms should be
observed. The remedy is not in rev.
olution. ani instead Of encouraging
them to proceed. public opinion should
compel Congress TO amend the law
at once. 4. should be tho first busi-
ness Of the session.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-21

'Ohl dear! this weather. cold enough
for November said Mr.. Ashton. i
wish. wife. you would order some fire
made. cannot keep a limb ofmy
body STILL
WELL said the wife, Il think that
would be superbly ridiculous TO have
my CRATES soiled after they had been
cleaned so nicely, and my summer
blowers up
'Oh, nonsensel what are the CRATES
made for but to use? Ii they are SC
very nice. why cover them up with
these blowersY
But the wife remained immovable
and innexible.
Say. Emily, may | ring the bell
and order a ire?'
No. no. quickly interposed the
wife. Il have just got my rooms clean.
ed lor the summer. and l will no,
have them touched
Cleaned for the summerl wish
could live in a place where they would
consider il crime TO clean house
more.than once in twelve years
Then l should be more particular
than | now am said Emily. for fear
| might get poisoned before my time
came. Men seem not to have any
perception to dirt IL is fortunate
that somebody has
Il don't care, it Is unreasonable to
close up the iire-frames SO soon.
muttered the husband.
What at this season of the year
almost June? We had ought to ex.
pect summer weatherby this time.'
Suppose we should have callers to-
day
No one will call to-day. | should
not readily imagine. | think the
clouds predict storm
In doors or out?' inquired the hus
band. roguishly.
Just at this moment the door bel
rang, which belokened something
more than an errand boy or pedlar
Presently visitor was ushered in.
' 'Ah! good morning Mr.. Norris,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-21

ESThe apology Of the Enquirer,
for the state Of affairs in Kansas is as
contemplate as IL is unfounded. IL
attributes the revolt to the interfer-
ence Of Massachusetts, Abolisionists.-
Because. forsooth, most Of the actual
settlers are from the north. and refuse
to be run over by Missourians. the
fault lies at their doorl Ifihey would
meekly bow their necks to Southern
ers, as the editor Of the Enquirer
does. they would be law-abiding
and union saring people.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-21

A father and son were fishing near
new iofk my recenuy Inc boat
was suddenly caps'zed. and they we're
thrown into the wstsr The father.
who wm mol IN expert swimmer While
his son could not swim At all. At once
commenced 70 s'd the lad He. see
ng tnat ms iatner was becoming ex-
hausted. calmly said % him. "Never
mind me; save yourself Tor mothers
sake = God bless that boy, and God
De thanked that both his father and
himself were rescued from the peril
IN which they were both 30 deeply In
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-21

The following IA A condcnsed siate-
man, of ,ha rr;n.;n., n..,,- ~ ~.
oo"'"'u"'n VINO" VI" "noPso oy
the recent Free State Convention in
Kansas:
~. ,r..r,h,. x..;,..
things. fbs, the peopl" ~ | The 4ssr;.o. S,as.
nv Of kansas have tbe rivbt az sdm;s.
sion into the Union ss one ~ shs In;
ted states /: and thew therefor ords;n
a CONSTITUTION and B;ll of R;gh,s fcr
,hs t3overnmen, shcreof
In the BiIl Of R;ghts she,. i d..
laration that all men ars bv nssrre
fro. and ;nd.rendent et. slso ~,
All political power Il inherent IN the
Pecple: thai the people have The r;vbt
70 bear arms for their defence and =.
curity: and that There sxau 5. no
Slavery in this STATE, NOR invulsslerv
sey,;tude unl<ss for "A. oy.;,Is~..s ~
crime" The rest ofthc Bin of Rights
possesses no peculiar feature.
Imprisonment for debt i proh;bit.
cd. No tax Is 10 be required as a oual.
i6cation 10 vote.
No indenturc of any negro or mu-
latto. made and executed out of The
bounds Of the State shall be valid with.
in the State.
The right of suffrage is granted 70
all white males 81 years old. and eve
nv civilized Indian-bolh 70 be cie;ssus
Of he United Sfaf<s. A six month";
actual residence in the State i re-
quired; but all soldiers. seamsa and
marines of the United States are az.