davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

TAKING ToLL.--It was winter, clear and
cold, and the snow was firmly packed, when
DIR. Meadows was one Of a sleighing party,
which he describes 80 far as he and the
young Widow Lambkiu were concerned, in
the words following:
The lively Widow Lambkiu sat in the
same sleigh, under the same buffalo robe
with me- as &
ssOh. no, don't, don't." she exclaimed,
as we came to .he first bridge, at the same
time catching me bythe arm, while her little
eyes twinkled through the moonlight
eDon't what 20 asked "I'm not doing
anything"
"Well, bit thought you were going to
take TOLL replied Mrs. Liinbkln.
sToA," / Irejoined, sswhat's that -
"Well, declare cried the widow, her
clear laugh ringing out above the music of
the bells, 'syou pretend you don't know what
toll is p
"ludeed don't then,'' | said, laughing,
''pray explain, if you please"
"You never heard, then, said the widow
mnst provokingly-ssYou never heard that
when we are on sleighride the gentlemen
always that II, sometimes--when they
cross bridge, claim kiss, and call it toll
But never pay it.
said that | had never heard of it before
but when we came to the next bridge |
claimed the toll. aud the Widows struggles
to hold the veil over her face were not
enough to tear it. At last, the veil was
removed, her round, rosy face, was turne |,
directly towards mine; and in the clear light
of frosty moon, the toll vas taken, for the
first time IN bis life, by DIR. Meadow
Soon We came to a long bridge with several
arches; the Widow said il was no use 10
resist man who would have his own way,
so she paid the toll without murmnr.
"But you wont take toll for every arch
,gH you, Doctor ~ the Widow said archly,
but could not fail to exact all nay dues,
and that was iI.e beginning but never mind
the rest. fhe LambkiR had the Meadows
all TO herself in the spring.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

eILL CALL ARorsD AND Pax
What world of voc is contained in these
few words to the poor artizan and mechan-
ie. s.I'Il call around and pay says ihe
srirtl Hssu, 10 aFoid flse sEsHhlslsef spinseta.
his desk to get the necessary funds, and
tie poor mechanic is obliged to disappoipt
bis workmen and all who depend upon him
for their due. Il is an easy matter to
work; the only real glory in tais life is an
independent idea Of being able 20 sustain
yourself By the labor Of your handr. and
it may be easily imagined what crushing
force there is in stlsH cali around and pay"
to the laboring NAB, who depends upon
that pay for subsistence. II those who
could pay would only pay at once, it would
place hundreds and thousands in condi-
tion 10 do likewise, and would prevent
much misery and distress.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

In Memphis, Tennessee the other day. .
countrymsn stood gazing IN Msnsfeid's
windows, where Two skeletons hung suspect
ded-one being that of..a man, the .osher .
boy. A stranger coming mp
"Whcss skeieton. is thatan asked the
couutrynsn pointing to the larger.
"That is Shakspesre's, !" said the stranger.
"And whose is tbatl" continued the conn
tryman, pointing 10 the smaller.
"That is Saakspeare's too,' answered.
the wsgs - q
"HoR can it be2' IT,
"Why, that's him when BE was boy,s'
was the rejoinder.
sob Inerer thought of that
Aud our country friend walked away,
wondering how 'heur "queer cusses,'' the
doctors, gor the bones out of Seakspeare's
body when he was sliye.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

A GooD SAFE.TA correspondent wril7
ing from Clevoisrsl, describes a breed of
salamander safes, which we should like TO
have introduced into this part of the coun-
Try;
One of our clerks, on Saturday, bought
Shanghai rooster, and, at night, unknown
to US, put it fer safe keeping in the safe
Tha, night, our establishment was destroy
ed b, fire, and the safe and its contents were
exposed to tremendous heat of rhirty-six
bours, ut the end OF which time it was hoist
ed out red hot As soon as possible, it
was opened, and you may judge Of our sur
PRISE, when we found Eithinit the Shargha
rooster, leaning against the ledger, frozen to
death.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

LIsDLET MURRAY.-It is not generally known
That this .sPrince Of English mmarians,'
sas an American. and born within the present
limits OF Lebanon county. Pennsylvania He
was born in the year l745, On the Swatara in
Svatara. in East Hanover township, then Ian
caster, ntw Lebanon county. His father was
miller, and followed that ocesption when
Lindley Was born. but afterwards devoted his
attention to mercantile pursuits, and amassed
considerable fortune by trading to the West
Indies. Lindley was the oldest of twelve
children, and W hen about seven years of age
was sent 10 Pbiladelphia, that he might have
the benefit of better education than could
be had at Swatara. He studied law in New
York, aad &C the age of twenty-two was called
TO the bar, where he gained for himself the
reput alton of an q honest lawyer His
s.GramTnar of the English Language was
composed in England in lT94, and published
in the spring OF 1875, many millions Of copies
OF which have been sold. He resided IN Eng
land twenty two years, most of which time he
was an Invalid. He composed nany works
besides his grammar He died in village in
village IL Yorkshire, being upwards of. eigb-
~ years Of age lie is represented as a Chris
I4n and philanthropist. lie left legacies TO
number of relatives and friends, and sums of
money to many religious societies. lie also
directed that the residue of his property, after
the death Of HIS wife, should be devoted 10
pious and benevolent uses.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27
THE KANSAS YANKEES FERRY
TICKET.

The Marang1 journal SAYS: We are per
mitted to copy the following aneedote from
private letter just received by gentle
man Of this city, from brother, nov in
Kansas. Tue Yaakee referred to is the
right kind of man to deal with the Bor-
der Rufians in Kansas.
Yon know the test to which the Missouri
ans subject all travellers who make their APP
pearance at any Of their ferries, and ask to
be crossed into Kansas. Some days since
slab sided Yankee arrived at one of the
Northern Missouri landings, with a long
train of plumber of various soits- BY way
Of testing him, the ferryman asked him what
stock be had.
.Waal,' says the Yankee, Il have got two
horses, yoke of oxen and two keows."
That's enough replied the ferryn'an
syou can't cross here
'Why notp inquired the Yankee.
The ferrynlan told him that his instruc-
tons we're not to cross anybody that could
Mt pronounce the word COW.
But I said keo,o,' persisted the Yankee.
We'll, you can't cross here,' grufiy re-
piled Charon.
But I've got tickets emitting me to
cross says the Yankee.
The ferryman demanded q sight of the
tickets, whereupcn Mr. Yankee stepped
back little, hauled out revolver in each
hand crying,
.Them's the tickets, and Fln bound to
cross this ferry, keoW or no keor.'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

MRs. PARTISGToS.- you any
thick little boys overcoats9' said Mrs.
Partington, as she entered the "Rotundi'y''
at Oak Hall, as she called il.
The young man in attendance smiliugly
asked her how thick the little boy was.
She looked at him moment, and seeing
that he didn't know any better she explain
ed that it was thick coat she wanted for
Ike. Would you like Raglan. said he,
taking up coat thus denominated. "Rag-
lan,' replied she With tone of astonisb-
ment, snc, / want new one, this is rag
enough any more" pointing to the garment
worn by the boy, that showed sundry trim
aes that we're no ornaments.
He explained that it was the name Of
new garment Of the description that she
wanted, and uttering a very extended ''o'
she proceeded 70 negotiate.
Ike was delighted With the spacious
pockets, and when be got home the old lady
took out Of them four apples, pint OF pea
nuts, pocket comb, "House that Jack
built'' handkerchief a top string, six but
tons, dozen matches, four pieces of slate
PENCILS, BIT Of beeswax, and two cents.
White hair is the chalk with which Time
keeps its scores, two, three. OF fOuIscore, as
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

VERY EzPLIcrT. -@Hou old are you,
Bridget" said gentleman TO his seryan,
girl. "About fifty, sir" replied Bridget.
"You are mistaken Bridget, you are not
over twenty. sYes sir, shas is it. I'm
about twenty or fifty somewhere along
there" This answer indicates abcnt the
same degree of intelligence as that Of an
old grsy-headed negro in South Caroline.
..How old are you, Petcap said a gentle
man to him, one day. 81 dunno Massa, ]
feels berry old; l spect l'se about fve or
six hundred"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

KossUTH AND NAPOLEON M. Kos
sUTH, in one of Lis recent speeches. COM
pares his lot With that of the man he had
just before affected to condemn He says:
81 will never venture 10 contrast nv own
humble lot with the brilliant one Of that
great potentate. | eat with nay children
the bitter bread Of bomelessness; ] ami
staggering joyless towards an obscure
grave. For inheritance my children may
get legacy OF sorrow, yet Of devotion to
their country's cause. Such is my lot; but
whatever may be my faults, my errors, OF
even my sins, never have 1 broken oaths
never have ! deceived nations, never trifed
with the duties Of an honest patriot. Bo-
NAPARTE, on the contrary sits high in power
dazzling the eyes of the short sighted mai
with the luster Of his propitioas STAR
Still do not at all believe in the stabiiit,
Of his successful crime"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

a CHANGE INDEED.-A talented, but
1issipated Englishman, who was recently
picked from the gutter in Cincinnati, seeing
an advertisement: for pastor in country
parish, brushed himself up, went aud
preached as candidate, and although he
had several competitors, carried the parish,
and is now regularly dispensing the bread
Of life.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27
GEN. HoUsToN'Ss PRESCRIPTION
.9 TO A BORE.

Among the guests at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel in this CRY during the past week, has
been General Sam Houston of Texas
Gen. Houston is, as all bis acquaintanees
we'll know. fond of mirth and fun, aud in
short is what Doesticks would call Z. b.
perfect brick The General, however,
entertains al intense hatred for that species
Of human being called ssbores." One Of
these gentry, good-natured but soft chaps
regular button holder, cornered him the
other day at bis hotel. He had managed
to be introduced to him BY gentleman
the day previous.
"General,,' said the bore, after be had
bothered Mr.. Houston out Of all patience,
81 wish you would do me one more favor
A man Of your eminence is so competent"
swell, what is it2'' inquired Mr.. Hous-
ION, rather eurtly.
"Well, you see, Mr.. Houston, you are
such au eminent man, such a"--
"Neyer mind that; what do YOU waot 10
knowi"
Excuse me, but person Of your abili-
ties and distinction must 10 aware
81 am somewhat in haste," interrupted
the bsdgered Senator-spray come to the
point at once"
"Well, then tell rue the secret Of your
success in life-how you rose in position as
you have DONE"
ssAh but that wculdn't benefit you any
| can tell you how you can rise ID The
world if you wish.''
"That's just it" was the reply-'.jrst
what | was trying to get at
"Weh, sir, I'll tell you. Undertake 10
approach sore headed bull Nth red scarf
on your neck. III guarantee your upward
progress Immediately on the cotspleti of
the experiment.
The button holder collapsed, showed his
hat on bis head and walked sorrowfulIy
away, while cluster of gentlemen near
tty, who had overheard the conversation,
fairly screamed with laughter.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

Reputation may be the reward of
mediocraty aud fame, of talent that panders
10 popular passions; but immortal renown is
the endless chant of generations, singing
the praise of God like men, who have lifted
their race toward heaven.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

USome one writes of Paris-ssg'his
splendid city teaches idolatry for tie gold
eu calf--it places the ballet girl higher
than the orator, the cook higher than the
poet, millionaire higher than all, for with
his niillieas be can command ballet girl, or
ator, cook asd poet. In Paris the hear,
must bronze or break 49,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

TAKE PAPER FOR YOUR WIFE.-A
friend, says an exchange, not long since told
US story in relation to one of our subscri-
bers, which contains good moral for hus-
bands, and also furnishes no example for
wives which is NOT unworthy Of imitation
under similar circumstances.
Tue subscriber referred to, said our
friend, in the presence of his wife, said II
had been his inteution to cali at the Office,
pay up his arrears, and discontinue bis pa
per.
His wife very promptly asked:
'why do you intend to discontinue the
paperl'
Because said the husband, Il am so
much away from home on business, and
have so little time to read. there seems to
be so little use ia my taking paper
.Yes,' she replied. cit may be of but lit
tie use to you, but il is of great uae &c tne.
] remain at home while you are gone. 1
wish to know what is going on in the world.
If you discontinue the paper, will 60
strai lii to town and Subscribe myself
As the paper has not been discontinued
We suppose the wife's reasoning was concin-
sire.
The moral OF this incident shoald' cot be
overlooked ss 90 a s*ssr : Ss@s@sa
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

PATIENCE You can do anything if you
only have patience,t said an old uncle, who
had made fortane, to nephew who had
nearly spent one. sWa;er iuay be carried
in sieye,if you can ooly wait
sIlow iougs' asked the petulant spend
thrift, who was impatient for the old man 5
obituary. It'll 1t freezesl' vas the uncle's
coolsreply~
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27


WAsHIsGToN's ARTIFICIAL TEETH
A paragraph in the EBoston Post, lately,
stating that seen. Washington had set of
artificial teeth, for which be paid FIVE hund-
red dollars" briugs out an old correspon-
dent with bit of private history which is
worth making public. Do you know, gen
tlenen, that that same set OF teeth changed
not only the couuteuanee but the character
of Washington, as the latter is generally
understoodl Every body has noticed the
marked difference between the stuart aud
the s'Trumbull," portraits. The latter is
by far the mos: spirited, aud martial look
ing face, yet for some reason or other it has
never been the popular faVorite. The pc
culiarity of the Stuart picture is the wide,
INEXPENSIVE. grandmother mouth, which
one sees to this day in all the engravlngs-
But this face was not Washingtoa's, but
was an exaggeration or distortion rather,
produced By his artificial teet b, which en-
tirely changed the expression of his coun-
teuance, giving it a certain look of mat
ernal dignity that is not found IN the
Trumbull likeness, painted before the deu-
tist had earned his tsfive hundred dollars, !"
by job which, though very we'll in those
days, would now be reekoned bungling
piece Of workmanship. These facts, though
have not seen them in any biography of
Washington, are as well authenticated as
his patriotism CT consummate generalship.
Trumbull and Stuart were accustomed to
talk of the matter together and, in the cor
respondeoce OF the latter, there is an allus-
ion to the artificial teeth, aud the striking
change they made in the appearance of the
wearer. II may be owing to The fact that
the American people like to contemplate
the gentler qualities of Washington, rather
than his stern and heroic virtues, that they
have always considered the dentists portrsi,
as the true Que, though in truth, it is as
false as the teeth which disiort it. The
fault was not Stuart's who painted his
illustrious sitter as he found him, but he
had the misfortune to attempt the heroes
likeness, sin spite Of his testh,' and the
result was such a. might be expected
Boston Post.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

USpirit is now very fashionable word;
to act with spirit, to speak with spirit,
means only 10 act rashly and indisereetly.
An able man shows his spirit By gentle
words and resolute actions; he is neither
hot nor iimid aaisa ks aR E9z
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

a SCATTERED FAMILY.-A red haired
hercuIeau Irish girl, was brought up before
the Recorder 10 New York, last week, foi
striking an aged German woman.
iHaye you any family asked the Record
er.
Two children
sWhere is your hushandi'
soutin the country-in the penitensiary.
tWhere are your chiidrcn?'
Wan of them's IN ireland, and wan is
is--up town, IN Jail, plaze yer honor
THAT will do One IN lreland--the 9TH
es ia jail--and your husband IN the peni-
tensiary! Take her below, A scattered
family that 81
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

THE OLD SPANISH COfNS---We
learn that the average yield of worn Span
ish coins at the Mint of the United States
Philadelphia, is as follows
Quarters 23a cents.
Eightas 10 glu.
Sixieenths 5s s
The Treasurer Of the Mint pays in the
new issue of silver for amounts exceedlng
Ave dollars in value. immediately upon AS
certainine the weight of such Az are pfessp-
ted, a. the rate of 81 aaa per troy ounce.
|, s..7 sRlsiiasIsLpais inq4stsF.@s
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-27

White hair is the chalk with which Time
Keeps its scores, two, three. OF fOuIsoore' as
the case may be-ou mans bead.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-21
fttf tl~


A's'-.1;7 a
...i. @
''''7' '''i'' 80 ''& ~ axe i'-''s n
,'i ''.'''.7
= -
''''- 4.,s
'''' 1-
causes
I O. course
- -. -. ~, - ''&-'s'
NJ
.f 80 60 s.1" re.
y NJ. ..,,,,.,l..,,I. -
E.o, H. lsI.a... l,l..atss - ~ .....
-FTr : S.,
-g-...l..- l5...t =. 5.-'s1' or
- ..4a.....,.s{ H.. - q.
-,-,5ar ~ ,-asianes ,ritI The -,s4r,s-s.,.. =,
-.f.. ,srt, ,r ;,,.oTs;e.,,,t -. H.. .r...-'l
~ '-s. .-ss.5
- 4, 2,,, a-5 ''a1 oF
- . = lt'ettss
-i.' P-11 ii'--- II . 1aif
4a@ u none
80, ,h5..-. ,,...-,. ,,--.- -,.-'' sue"
-15- 'ie
-. -I',.-'' @..a 1a
-, tf..- -, - 0'i r
...s-- "..j
-, - ~ ''.-1''e5.r %
So'o e-I e.
sa-ss 10 -, d.. ,.- ee,,.---..,..
.l, -.,o.,s ,.as., .,.,.,,a.s s'.i'' '
-.3 .-.,...,l,. sorrof.-rsts3 -
f-., "a 1.ss-:..e so,--,,-.....-,-
-. -.e5t.e5 L..,, - I.-,
-. - .,.:.. * =. (. "
80 So az..,.t ,5., -
$ 10 -. r.s..,-..f :. - .-'
1t, S-.;.. z. --.-'
-. ,...,e,ssSa-5 GUS .'''e A.
-. - ,.b,c1, tt,s ;l5.,f.. = 20 re
l..l ,a5 f..1.-. = ''''''s N1'l l..e
: .-..fl..,,.. - o. laa
tI. -, - : si22st 70 5;e-
.r, - f,.t = ,sas - ,'i-.t 2Fer'ftti-
,.',9 -. ana iilat fegaf-
-. 49, =, assumption 9i
,.,,.'ii a.-~..;s.,t;.,, ,,3 .' sf'sis q o3i
,ansr :, tbo l,r5s oe ,5 - ~ 1oi-e= D. f5'
I a.nrcr fAa indopc,,d4,ra 80 ~. -
SI,fe E.asizlat9ra bn. - ~ S,.l5 3. ol.
lr.i.a5 states We have bg orr -. .''s
a,,r Solemn protest aoain,- i ary -.
solysa tba5 xe wil MOI become 80; : - =
ts4,i-.l,;,,, /, ,.aa,ler,t 81 l;.sJ-. - ~ %
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-21

Tie I3aF stare Dem. i thc co-.-ss = -
vIi.zcu -af5iole IL r1latios5 eo lie ne: zat.-. s.,
Ike -e....eal g.c.zs:5 of Nesy i.ac2aat zsa.s.s.
ttc clc-rtsla 9 ve-y Liz.l respect s-s
q ize Ia ea-lr ,.pE-7 7griste s. here @ z.,iJl.-
E-= fanT s2w fit ID step aside fran r. Eze E.rs,,
duties aa@ enter she l.oliticsl =, Iir-s
s..@g have zaE-r,G 2s5sas- We. 7,eg=- ...-
tba5 th.y s7ere defeated. las tlsst -. a----
q great 1iise..euieriop. aa.l :5cE lie 7-.-=s
SIDE. a.-ge -1a --yra 1Guld 1.es aaess t.s-.E -
f5s5s : tr5sG3 al cur tibyv l:a.- e1,- p
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-21
henry D FOSTER.

Nl.a.sr II % j.
able ~cpntstign has served two or three terms
iaCongress. aaa Is nov me"'ber OF tie leg
'.'a.dfe ne ga ho' o.N.S',..'- I lil.,'.-.' -
SsI II. rl;@,Es r,,r.e him f,r tbrr
ia > E, sRio1 ~ m,l;ua great men Of rather (
scsuty material IN tae western part ofthe I
2ts.7."
Tie above beautiful extract Is taE'' .
IRON the Clinton tolliy Democrat, 2 FaPef
pIjt'saod Oh lock itaEeH' N tui7 o''.'s-
pvesune IL "aa written by iieary L. i-eaea-
}sasa, the leading oajtor as ..at jooen9l Ntr,
Jieden2aU@a was one 81 INC 3-moaFa--e car
.@ilaess to- ,ao Lessi2su,e. IA as 1.stIiet.
composed oS the oaunFies OF I-yconling, Gin
ton and Potter. il 1899. and was 1yeate7
Ise vas $50 c&p&iaaje For the sapie Office
,=s. iali, spl aleaougb his colieague. sir- PET
riktr, was elected Dleiienbansh WAS again
Ssttss'e,.. Nc only mention these facts 70 SHOW
she esslF-s,iaa il which 4r D Is held ay
thuS. Who know D.a best
This vice raan Of the north has ais'oFere,
-'as " Harry D. foSis' 5S-5 .a'a5eF q '2''S''
,i..,.., bars IF fF.al l,c.l praf,zs;5a in
1v....,, p,,ns.lv lv,aia bu, will be especially
,r,,,rr,ng 70 tbs ,gra-c> of the supreme
- yso Mil feel tEcn.e Ives greatly IN
scUe5 ID 5le. Diagsnbau.h for SO important
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-21
Protest Of the Absentees from the Late DelG-
ocratio Caneas which II onlinated uoI For

ocTaElo oaHels WINCH \ oll'lated 90. FOR
neg Tor United States Senaton
HAnEsBU8a. Jan Is 1857
EDITeRs on TIE PiTrsBUEcH JsI9S We
send you herewith a Protest and Preface
which you viii obIigc Is By pubiis5ing IA
your paper. This document would not now
be published. were it not that the malicious
impeaehpent Of eur motives and tao ignorant
attacks made upon US IN PLiIadelphia, com
pei Us to speak thus IN self defence.
Respectfully &c,
J.K. C,Iuo6x.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-21
Down with the Foreigner sEz AZ @jth tae


Negro
4 feuuoszcaL uieU5 uGt q tie Senate q ti.-a
lsofs "a session. 8 few days aeo sabrliIteL res
-olu!ioD d}fectluE an enquiry mo 5ba pr8nrlel
-oi aue8a5a2 the Constitution of thar sts-s Sc -
o proyida that hereafter no person ct fs-s>-
birJh shall have the qualifications Of an eI-csa-.
uatli aEser iac eEPlratlun 0f Ono -9-r from sLG
alter the issQiuE oi foal papers d us,ariza-
ten Tins would require asat..gzl5zla ---.zf-
tilaaga he had been ten years ryai5snl q
o4e SO "a5t enc year a,lscr becoming notu-s4-
5zed before BE could vote. The resolution ',ss
almost unanimously adopted the Senate Being
almost uaealaoasly BaPa2loa0-'
tea gae s8a,e Gay, IL tEe same hcQy aQ.' .F
m qua s. overwhelming vote r o.aEon Fss
s3ot'ted directing 81 amendment 81 5le tolleFT-
.gg clause Of tae Constitution, ay striking ca'
tie word a4isc.
see 4 Livery scisjta male e2Gzen oi s--
limited States, Of the zee Of twenty y-5ne ycsI5
wbo stall have beeH gesidVnt Of ire otate0n
+ " ~ next preceding the election aud q the
county, toWpshlp o. wgc6 ia yt.ica Ee rcsrfe-s
suea timc as may be provided b laU- sdsA
have thl qualifications Of /. ei8ctot and ia en-
bitled 70 vote st all elections
These tao propositions - degrade tie latu-
faizza eitJseh, and elevate tbe ncgFo--sTs tho
favoritc measures OF the Republican laejorEs
ia the Oblo Legislature, and = tle party 9
y hich Mczsers. Ta>zaur,k SD fslnetlr Ea|
tbier suppogi