davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

mart Of the Church property was gradually SOLO,
the Pope and Clergy protesting agsinS. 'iss 'Vs :.
spo,i.ton and the more loudly and with the oe''el
show Of reason, as in the embarrassed conaiuoa y
Spanish finances, the promised stipenas '"'
clergy were very irregulsrly paid. ms pro
test pertinaciously kept up, and the reacuonaiy
spirit infused into the Spanish Go'erniho"s, '"'
some seven years ago, TO the conclusion at n""o
OF a concordst with the Pope, by whicn IL was
agreed that the part of the Church property as YET
unsold should be restored to the Cnurcn' VIM"
should receive besides, certain compensation io'
that which had been disposed Of This conco'u'''
however did not receive the assent OF the Oor'es'
and the matter has remained subject oil hego"-
alton from that day TO this. The matter mas at
last been brought TO a conclusion, lacking only
the approval of the Cortes, which there is little
doubt of its receiving. The Pope has agreed 70 the
entire secuarizaton of the landed property OF tie
Church. That portion of it which remains
unsold, estimated to be worth a hundred
millions of dollars is to be disposed Of and the pro-
ceeds are to go into the Treasury; but the Govern
ment undertaking to hand over to the Church
three per cent stocks to a corresponding amount
This arrangement is of great Importance, not only
20 far as relates to the Church lands as yet unsoId
but as quieting the titles of the holders OF those
parts of it formerly disposed Of The sudden resur
rection Of the industrial prosperity in SPAIN and
her consequent elevation in the scale of nations Is
largely ascrbed to the impulse given to the activity
of the nation BY the transfer of the former Churcn
property into lay hands, and similar impulse is
expected to follow the complete settlement OF this
question, and the bringing the large remaining
amount of the Church estates into the market
The Pope is supposed to have consented to this
arrangement not only as the best on the whole that
the position of affairs admitted, but as means OF
securing the friendship and support of the Spanish
Court, at time when his position as temporal
power is becoming SO precsrious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
ORR ELECTION.

Yesterday was bright beautiful day-the warm
est and finest Election Day that we remember. The
vote called out in this City was not heavy as was
expected-only So, 1853 in all, where One Hun
dred and -Four Thousand names stood on the Reg
listers at the opening of the polls while many thou
sands of voters remained unregistered. But the
Registry in many Wards was bogus concern In
tended TO invite and facilitate fraud, which it can
have done but to very limited extent. We are
confident that without one more legal voter appear
ing AT the ballot-boxes the Democratic majority
here would have been swelled from Five to Ten
Thousand by repeater" and illegal voters, had
there been no Registry.
The vote on Secretary Of State throughout the
City adds up as follows:
For d. r. +. Jones Dem. and Amer.l..SS,2ll
For Elias w. Leayenworth Repub. )....lS,l42
Joness majority. ILLUS
We are well satisfied with that result. One yea
ago, the vote for Governor in the City stood;
Morgan. 81 COS Parker Al ,O55 Burrows..6,49l
Parker over Morgan, g, 452; Z. and u. over
Morgan, SAB
So that, our City has done her full share toward
overcoming the majority of the combined Demo.
cratic and American over the Republican vote last
year.
The total vote of our City for Controller adds up
as follows:
Sanford F. Church Democrat. ,09S
Robert Denniston (Repub. aud Amer ..2l ,6Sl
Church's majority. All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
Turning of n Grain Elevator

BUFFALO, Tuesday Nov. 3, Iw
The grain elevator in this city of the New York "a
trail Railroad totally destroyed by fire at ii 90
last night 1t contained over 200, 600 bushels Of g
all of which was destroyed. The loss on the buIt3
and machinery is about $5O, 900, which is uninsss
The loss on the grain is over $500 900, but is fa
sured. The extensive freight depot of the Cou,g
adjoining was but slightly damaged. The origin ~
FIRE is unknown.
I'VE learn from private dispatches that the bul1
il only partially destroyed. 1t is known as the BiA
City Elevator, and is located nearly opposite The ~
trail Depot, on Buffalo Creek. The report istha ~
is an insurance of about 5000 600 on the properF
sroyed, but we can thus far trace only small as1
to the Offices in this city. We learn of the ioIosT
policies in this city: Montauk Insurance Ccn4f
5000; Arctic, 5000; Howard, 5000; -
$500; Humboldt, $500; Mechanics, $3.50 ~
were also policies in Gerhard, Fulton, and lAts@
assurances Companies, but We have not ascertas
what amount.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
Market.

BupPAIo, Nov. a.-fLorx fImer, but without 90
CHANGE sales 600 bbs ut - rs Tor State ~ oodb3 f
wisconsin S5 for extra Michigan S5Qss 20 for ertEsk
and Ohio; Is 5Ga IS IS for double extras. WHEAT tr<
buyers holding bsck sales H. 700 bush Hwsukee CID
al 81 1000 bush. White Csnsds at 20i 400 bah -
Ohio at 81 Do Corn dull OATs, BARLEY and RIA y.
WHI<Kr duh and nominal At 25d25lc. CANAL fsssz<s
steady at lie. Corn l8c. Wheat sc. floa -.
York. LsrE isPoRrs "A 500 bbs Flour, $500 busa
5000 bush Corn CANAL ExPoRrs: 1000 bbls Flour,r
Wheat, 5000 bssh. Bailey, 1900 bush. Oats. -
EEw-OKLxANs, Nov. 6.-CorTos-Sales to-day n,s,Ts
prices sitter but quotations unchsnged l040lle fn
The North Americans news caused greater hrnne$ -
three days, 49, 500 baes against $1,000 bales for tH
last year Exports, 80 600 bales. Receipts ahead ~
leo COO bales. SUsAR dull and declined to- ssos
FLOUR buoyznt and declined loc- FKEIeBrs on,Ce1@
pool, Sled SIGaT ExcHAsGx on New-fors, tTF~
count
EXCHANGES. !. ..zsI
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Sisht exchange on New'i - ~
premium for currency, and p cent premipGssor - ']
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

No LONGER OF ANY UsE N ERGISIA.-Severai ser
wants Cupepper have reported to their masters Ihat
they have been approached by strangers with induce
ments to run away. The people are exercising be
coming vigilance we learn, 10 ferret out these neen
diaries. The truth is we have no longer any use Ia
Virginia for the vagabond tourists or tnerant peddier
free course among US And il becomes our citizens TO
hold all such TO account. alexandra Va Sentinel.
Thanksgiving has been appointed on the Oath of
November in Vermont, Ohio, tennessee, Iowa. Mary
land and ksnsas-mskng twenty-five Ststes aud
one Territory in which the day has been selected
for the festival.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

LOUISIANA yesterday elected the Democratic
State Ticket, with three of the four Members of
Congratulated BOuligny (OppOsition) being
chosen in the Ist District, lately represented by
George Eusts (American), who recently married
banker Corcoran's daughter, and adopted his
father.in-law's Democratic politics. We presume
the Legislature is Democratic, though NewOrleans
goes heavily the other way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
To the Associated Press.


WAsHISGToS, Tuesday, Nov. g. lSos
IA the chief, if no, the only difficulty in the WAY
the contamination OF the pending treaty between
United States and Mexico is in relation to the props
transit routes several influential parties have y
mitted to both Governments basis ofcompromise IA
that whichever Government may have forces near
any scenes of obstruction or disturbance, shall prop
interfere for that purpose-each with the priviles
entering the territory of its neighbor.-and that "a
in case of emergency, should act unitedly. The ;
sistance recently afforded by the Mexican troops u
Matamoras to the people of Brownsville, is stated
an example. Such proposition, however, to BEE
corporated in the treaty, must come from the hOr
garded by our own.
There Il no doubt that both the Goyernmsna I
Great Britain and the United States are decidedly
earnest ia presenting their rssPSstivs Posnns or -
victons of right in relation TO the San Juan quea
although not more so than they were in the Ons
question But the latest foreign official adyices dos
Justify any apprehension Of serious difficulties betss
the two countries.
Captain Paine of the Navy is here, and dangsusI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

vsnomous attack upon Judge DAILY. The rcssE.
that be is reelected by majority exceeding 4,
vote Of the party by which hewas nominated. n.
cause Of the attack we presume to be, that Jais
DAILY has done his Official duty in cases where q,
proprietor Of Tie Herald has been concemH
That individual seems incapable Of learning tAs, |,
journal which ia governed BY personal caprice M
personal spite can as little influence the Opais.
and actions of the public it can gain its respa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
The Ship Kate Howe.

Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 3 -
Ship Kate Howe was got off Hardings RockssN
a. m. to-day, and has arrived up, full Of wsisi
gone into dry dock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
New2lork DAILY @riba,te
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1859.
10 cnRRESpoNnENrH

A. .,,. en he tsknn Of Anonymous Communication Whist
" 80, n inended insertion must be authenticated ~ tos
and address Of the wrternct neeesssJ fot Puohcs
ton out A. q guaranty for HE good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communications
n.ness letters for TaH Tribune should In t osses De al
5,essed 10 Horace GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

We give herewith a large variety Of CITY,
Ward, and Township Returns, collected ~ our
Reporters or received by Telegraph. We are
obliged to give them as they reach US. we shaLl
publish further editions from hour to hour until
morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

Now that the election is safely over. the Ra
avenue Democratic Reformers will perhaps reina
their SANDERS of Mr.. Seward, Dir. GiddingS N
the other gentlemen whom they charged with CO
plicity in John Browns insurrection. Our colas.
ARE still open to them for the purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
From Mexico.

NEw-ORLEAss, Tuesday, Nov. 8, ls
A party OF, 100 men is raising to go 10 Browse
by the steamer Arizona.
A conducta of 100000 is expected at Matano
from the interior Of Mexico.
A lot of felons, released at Victoria, were exps'
10 iOin COrtinas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

ATLANTA, ca, Iuesday, NOV. q ~
A FIRE broke out last night in the store OF ). a
son, commission merchant of this place. -Four 3
kegs of gunpowder exploded, blowing out ine -
front of the building and killing Levin ). bAns
severely woundng several other persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

IsrTREsTIEG TO FIREsEs.-Some cur :,
ments have recently taken place at Pars ~ -
contrivance for protecting firemen frors -
the flames and enabling them to resist sse : 4,
1t consists of gloves made of amiantf Jus, =. :,
mentous, incombustible mineral, helms : u
material, fitting into another of wire go -.
shield, beside other garments of the aeoFs -
materials Three men having put on me n ~
enabled to carry iror. bars at q waite n'~ 40 ~
minutes, without being obliged to lei ~
Straw was afte ward set FIRE to in - ~
sauldron, and. continually kept up wS's ';.r.s .:
wearing tie double helmet above "a ~,
above tb', flames, which he warded on We ~
Aahor .gh they rose at times above ' 20 ~,
able to keep his pos, for minute ana a.,ssS
or.s other experiments were tried, whSa
the success of the materials used.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

The proceedings in the Court trying the Harper's
Ferry cases, show undated interest in that To-
cality The Jury in the case of Copeland, the free
negro brought in verdict of not guilty of treason,
he not being recognized as citizen, and
guilty of conspiracy with slaves to rebel as also OF
murder bill of exceptions and motion for
arrest of Judgment were entered The case OF
Stephens was next taken up, and the prisoner, pale
and haggard, was brought into Court and placed
upon mattress. A dispatch was then read by Mr..
Hunter from Gov WISE advising that Cook be
tried first and that Stephens be handed over to the
Federal authorities. Mr.. Hunter stated that he
had had much correspondence with Gov. Wise, and
that he was in possession of important information
which made Stephens the most available party to
hand over to the Federal authorities, as he felt
assured that number of prominent Abolitionists
Of the North would TINS be reached The prisoner
was consulted, and accepted tho proposal to be
handed over to the Federal authorities. His case
was then Withdrawn, and the Jury discharged.
Fresh Jurors were then ordered to try Capt. Cook,
who is to be defended by Attorney General j. f.
Mcdonald and District-Attorney VOORHEES, OF lndi-
ana. and Lawson Bolts and Thomas c. Green of
the Virginia bar The trial of Cook was COM
menced, and his confession read.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

DETROIT, Michigan, yesterday chose Republican
Charter Oficers--the Mayor BY 800 majority. De-
troit is usually Democratic,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
To Advertisers.

Thoee who wish to advertise in The WEEkLf
TRrprNE will please send in their announcements a. carry
possible Having larger circulation than any othe'
pswsrapcr 1t tho very best medium through which % ch "
psrts the country Price One Dollar line eaen
Adxeremen,. foE this week. issue mn DO hanaeo ln !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

MASSACHUSETTS yesterday went Republican as
usual, and reelected Gov. Banks, though heavy
vote was cast for exGov. Briggs, intended to ndi-
cate dissatisfaction with the management of State
affairs. Gen. B. F. Butler pOled about the usual
Democratic vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

WISCONSIN undoubtedly went Republican yes
terday, reelecting Gov. Randall by handsome ma
iority The State Officers are pretty certainly all
Republican for the first time The Legislature is
also Republcan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

w. r. Palmer, an alleged insurgent, has beef
arrested at Memphis, Tenn, on requisition iron
Gov Wise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

At the municipal election in Chicago yesterday
the Republican candidate for Mayor was elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

We understand that a requsitiOn has been made
by Gov. Wise of Virginia on Gov. Morgan of this
State. for the surrender of Gerrit Smith, but
whether on charge of treason simply against the
State of Virginia, or of murder also, we are not
advised. We presume the requisition has not yet
reached Gov. Morgan, but the fact OF ITS issue
comes to us in such shape that we cannot doubt
its authenticity.
The object of this requisiton is manifestly to
pick a quarrel between the two States, and thus
widen the breach between the North and the South.
This purpose is clearly foreshadOwed in The Herald
Were there any real desire to arragn and try Mr..
Smith for completely in John Browns raid, it would
be easy to employ the machinery of prosecution
in the Federal Courts for treason against the United
States But that would not subserve the end in
view, as precept from a Federal Court in the
hands of a U. S. Marshal would raise no question
of jurisdiction, and would be executed without
question. But the object being not to try Mr..
Smith but to establish grievance, different course
is resOrted 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
f. V. HAUGHwOUT & Co.,

III.
Nos. $50 40 AND sSs BROADWAY,
BR0OnSSr, N. T.,
opd call the attention parties about refuish their houses
and the public generally to theI extensive snd elegant a''oT
" HoUsK.FuKsIsEIS9 GooDs,
eou,nrsne GLASSWARE, Gas Fixtures, SILVER and
PLATED WARE MIRRORS CUTLERY, CLocKs, bEoIEs fAkiAS
STATuAkY VASES and FANCY OOODs OF every description
Having BUYERS In Europe they are continually
receiving lsPokTAoSs aud purchasers can always rely
pon finding their stock the LATEST and CHOICEST NOVEL
rEs Of the English, French, and Gorman nafLoIs.
DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES.-R0BERT III.
PATRIcK oe manufacturer Of the above celebrated Safes and
Patent Powder Proof Defiance Locks and Crossb Also
Proof SidebOsrd and fAri0 safes LOT oNe
Plate &C Depot No s. Murray st. corner OF ColesoPlsce.
IMPORTANT TO DYsPEPTICs.
This most distressing disease, well INDlsEsTIoN HKA
nUnE soUR STozAcH LIVKE COMPLAINT AoIDIrY, BILIOUS
Nxss JAUSpIcR FEVER AND AGUK, fEsALE COMPLAINTS,
CosrryEEEss Loss OF APPETITE HEADACHE, GENERAL DR.
sLfTY &C. Of however long standing stubborn OF chronic
character can certain and permanent and that speedily
by the use Of that wonderful preparation,
THE 0xTGENATRD BITTEEs
The OxrGKSATED BrrTERS
Sold by BARNES PARK, =. c. WELLS Co.. MORRISON
RoBBISs scHEyyEIiS Bros Co. New-YOrk and by dealers
everywhere, in city and country
IRON IN THE BLOOD.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, or PROTECTED SOLUTION OF fko-
ToxfnR IRoN CONBNRD.
Sold. wholesale and retail, BY A., ess pa
Pamphlets can be bad on application
GAYETTY's INDICATED PAPER
For the WATER not medical preparation ou
be esteemed a. neeessary luxury conduciveto the comfort
OF every consumer, ard the prenerSa alton OF heata .
For sale by an Druggists aud at the DePo's NO Al Ann
and Nc. 40 Broadway.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

The following shows the tine Of dePsEtaFes
and arrivals On the G. 2. 4 G. Rsh e MilleB-
burg Snd' Cleveland: - ltaaf bGb D
RuxMSo EoxrH.-The Accommodation leaves
Millenburg at 40 A. n, sad srTivesst cleve-
land at HIS.
The Eapressieaves Millersburg at lao P. M.,
andhrT5yes At Cleveland al 6-15.
R60luxG6ouTH-Acoons lezvesc cissc-
rsad q l0.00 A. n, and arrives ct Miile'sourg
atHp p. II. - a, kgoa. 1T .Ec,l
Express leaves Cleyeland ea Ass z, M g Hnd 9
arrives at Minefsburg at 9. r.. s,s~.,,l.,
The .Ezyess tain runnlnE Moftn 60
nec9 e OirvaIfe with the Esst and mes 9ew
on ne 2. Fl. W. asd e. 2: R-sUlgsi ssai .lsir
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
A Dirty Animal Stirred. Up.l


From the rawlings of the Ohio Ssdtes-
man, the central organ Of the Slave Dem
oeraey of Ohio, on the subject Of the Chris
tian ANTI i-Slavery Convention held in Co
lumbus last week.. we clip the following
specimen brick of much more Of the same
sors: y o. zaiiE-iiIo -.s .-sI, n 9ts.fr .aienk
vTHE FARCE OF THE PREAcHERs..- -
That most pious and holy assemblage .1the
Christian Anti,Slavery Convention which
for two days held forth at the Congrega-
tional Church, its members having dispos-
ed Of their superfuous gas and berated
their enemy The. windmill TO the best of
their ability, dissolyed,r much toltbe relief
of sensible men and its own credit. The
gentlemen in white chokers came, TO this,
city with. an .oyerpowering load of piops
indignation, vituperation, ,pboiI and windy.
philanthropy upon their stomachs,I which
they spit out upon their fiocks purified,
and will tomorrow morning tell their fols
lowers from the pulpit what they have
done !, and with pieus JUNCTION will incul-
cate the necessity Of contributing their pen
;nies to the anti-slavery cause. The pious
Peck will tell his colered brethren thatthel
'choloric preachers from all parts of Ohio.
were more rabid than himself; the dusky
Shelton will tell his colored Congregation
with what, a gusto that godly assembly
voted the stakeholder worse than mur
derer, and with what glee. father Rice Of
tho Sfafa Housa cnncioned ITnifod S4o+os
Marshal Cox to the lake which burns with
out end and hast but not least Giddings
will Chnckle TO bis blue beilied constifu-
ents the yociferous applause with which his
bloody manifesto was greeted by these
godly brethren of the white neck ties.--a
Il may be feared that the meek and IowIy-
Nazarine will be swinded out of his Just
tribute Of worship tomorrow by bis sleek
audlsilky representatives who participated
in this glorious Convention. - Ohio States
.,,o S1ofb - fllfd III tnlte1 81 - as5ssl
nsuSs 4oSss- 81 ftr.e rra fff7z -yrfa.-~, -fr- 3
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

Gen, o. Hinton, who was detected in
extensive mail lrobberies when U, s. Mail
Agent in this section Of Ohio, and who
was arrested, escaped, and for some time
eluded the, vigilance Of. officers; was then
re-arrested, bailed id $40, 600, forfeited his
recognizance, escaped to California, was
followed by officer Mills, Of Akron, from
place to place in California and Oregon,
and finally got safe off to the Sanwich Is.
lands, has been nominated by the Anti Le-
compton Democrats Of Sonoma County,
California, for County Judge! The San
Francisco Belletin publishes history Of
IHinton's mail robbing, adventures" !" ten
years ago., but. whether such a disclosure
viii damage or advance his prospects with
Democratic California voters, is extremely
problematical. So'iAs'12soo s'iz'99lAio sf'
- -r..u, -a-.f. oz-,.sf. s.-.---
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
The south Carolina Two Years
a

The South Carolina Two Years
Amendment, etc.
All our readers remember the denuucia-
lions oftha Democratic party aud press
against she smendmept adopted By Aassat
c6usetts il her Coas,itution tecenily-
mainly By Know Nothing EDemoeratie
votes. Yet thefact was, that IN tie Dem.
ocratic State Of Sooth NCatolina 4 similar
| (f not more Objectionable one) had existed
for many years, and they never urged an
objection to iss-Fiadisg thatsbs Pubiiea-'
ton of this fact, by the Republican press,
was damaging the Democratic party, the
editef=of che GernsaHid, q German paper
published at Cleveland, wrote to and OBJ
aained-fro the Secretary of State of South
sCarolina, q. letter, denying thai-suchss pro-
vision existed there then, and this IS going
the rounds, Of The Democratic papers Of
Ohio Oand theI Nerthss On its reaching
South Carolina,i che Charleston Mercury
pronounced the Secretarys statement nm
true. The Secretary then admitted the
error and had publishedaih the Guardian,
of Columbia SC. the facts on the subject.
These facts show that aliens, two year af-
ter naturalization, having q freehold of so
acres ofland, or a town lot, or six months
residence in the election district, they can
vote for members ofthe General Assembly
only. The qualifications, for voting for /,
higher officers is not stated, but is believed
to be the holding Of Slaves There Too.
the, rights Of Electors are not guaranteed
by The Constitution, as in the Free States;
but may be changed by the Legislature at
any time. These provisions were estab-
lished BY The Constitution in 100, and ex-
isted ever since. Yet the Secretary gave
an n'untruenstatement about il, which is pub
lished by the Democratic papers, but the
Secretary's correction of the falsehood will
never see the light in those papers. This
shows that Southern Democratic papers
are more honest than those in the North
or West. 80 -. - - -. p. -.
In. addition to the above, The fact is,
that in South Carolina, no naturalized cit
izen can serve on q jury until two years af-
ter naturalization-and some believe, that
by the constitution, naturalized citizens
cannot hold office. Republicans not only
condemn the Mass. amendment but The
South Carolina provisions as unjust, but
who ever heard a democrat deuounce South
Carolina for enforcing her doctrines? We
never have. q So 7iE1fsa e ssisic i''i4a .