davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01
Deduct Unpaid WARRANTS
Actual cash Expenditures:

The above items of Expenditures;
lernbrace all the Cash Warrants issuedi
of which, there are 5000 79 unpaid
and outstanding, leaving the total actual
Expenditures S25,G1S 80; This from
the Receipts shows an apparent. cash
balance of $4,426 IS; of this, Trea-
surer Kern has $9Ol $1,000 and late
Treasurer Duffy's account shows the
balance $685. OF as against him.
Commissary Deibels Report of having
taken the Census was read a. referred
to Finance Committee.
Commissary Deibels Report of citi-
zens who have not taken Licenses for
1860, was read and referred to the
Attorney for suit if not paid.
Communications were read from Mrs.
Barker and Mr.. Hodge on the subject
of d4icenses: On motion they were laid
on the table.
The following report and resolutio rs
were read, and received, and after sos
pending the Rules thenes buttons We're
considered and adopted.
Hon. Mayor and Council.
Your Finance Committee submit the
following resolutions. as embodying our
opinion on the different subjects referred
to us.
(Signed,3 ,CHAS. ENGLEMAN,
=
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01

ing just remarks in relation to the 8" Me-
moral'' of the
Carrollton Railroad Company.
The important Improvement sug
gested by memorial from the direc-
tors Of this company, addressed to the
City Council last Tuesday, is worthy
Of public reflection.
The introduction of street railroads
into our principal cities was remarka
bic step of progress. Its effect in ia
cilitating intercourse between the dis
{ tant suburbs of our cities and scatter
ing population among the neighboring
rural districts, has been most salutary.
But this Improvement, great as it was.
so far from being regarded as the per-
lection of home locomotion, only stimu-
lated inventive genius to make still
greater improvements, SOFAS to enhance
the advantages it had already secured.
After various attempts to bring new
agents as the moveing power of street
cars, fortunate individual has succeeded
in constructing steam engine which is
certain to take the place of horse power
on all these roads. This the Carrollton
Company propose to introduce upon their
road
The engine works without noise or
smoke, and is so enclosed within the car
as to present no views Of it's delicate but
almost perfect machinery to persons pass
ing in the streets.
The cars containing it are beautiful in
construction, commodious for passengers,
and moving silently but under the abso-
lutte control of the engineer, form a sngu-
larspectacle while rapidly passing along
the thoroHghfares.
The street is not so much encountered
as with the horse train, since the only
space occupied on the rails is the length
of the cara length but little greater than
that of an ordinary car now used.
The stoppages can be made quicker
than with the horse cars, and dangers to
passengers in the street are diminished
from this fact. Other vehicles on the
street will have greater facilities of NOV
ing, from the fact that less space is occu
pied by the cars.
No alarm can be given to horses in car
riages brother vehicles, because the cars
move silently, and there is no Gathering
or movement of machinery to excite sud
den fears.
No danger of fire or similar accidents
is possible, since the furnace emits no
smoke or sparks.
In Chicago and other places this car
has been introduced on the street railroad
with perfect success, and all the advanat-
ges we have mentioned are generally &C
knowledged to have been secured.
For these reasons the Council should
give the petition of the Carrolltcn Rail
road Company favorable consideration.
The effect Of its adoption for the Jackson
branch of that road will be the entire re.
moval of the present steam trains within
our city limits-a contamination most
devoutly to be wished by all who live up
on feline of that road. The enterprise
of the company, as exhibited by this move
ment, is commendable, and, if favored,
promises other ameliorations that will
tend to disadvantage of this community.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01

Later from HonduruS.-Dr. Charles
H. Van Patten, bearer of dispatches to
the Government at Washington, con-
tanning the official report of the trial
and execution OF Walker, arrived at
New York on the 22d. He reports that
Col. Rudlcr arriving at Comayagua on
the 4th of October he was in bad
health at the time of his arrival, but
soon began to improve. He did not
complain of the treatment he received,
and was not closely confined being al
lowed to walk about in the jail yard.
The shooting of Gen. Walkerappcared
to be unpopular: it had not been
ordered by the President, and, accord
ing to the law of Honduras, there is no
death penalty for any crim6 whatever.
\ number of California miners had ar
rived in the country, and were prepar-
ing to work the gold and silver mines.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01

Public officers Of Ioe0a IN Bad FTr.
The last Iowa Legislature, in repeating
q whole section of the revised statutes,
inadvertently swept away every pro-
vision for payment of public officers,
county and state, who receive their sal
aries in fees. Witnesses, jurors, county
officers and state functionaries, suffer
alike, and the courts have just decided
that there is no remedy for them until
the legislature, (Which does not meet
until 1862 passes a curative act.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01

Population Of Montgomery, Ata.-The
population of Montgomery county (Ala)
according to the recent census, is &c.
O6O. Of this there are 12,30S freemen
and 23,752 slaves. The value of the
real and personal property of the coun-
ty is assessed at $51 ,326,O45. The
population of the city of Montgomery
is $3.50 freemen and 4,O00.slaves. 0.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01

q sseo z s9sseyes. AT the Warsaw
eace the Emperors of Russia and
Atistfia, were togo tossthe theatre to-
see piece, performed entitled Rob
erteand Bertrand, on tie two Thieves. !"
But the delicate attention Of the pub
lie led to a change p. the show bills,
the words 1.-THE two Thieves being
carefully omitted !! The circumstance
was instantly noticed and duly conn
mented on, to thegr amusement OF
the people Of Warsaw.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01


Romance oGz.ifs on the Border
The editan the Huntsman's Echo,
printed Il ebraska, has the follow
ing: g.,
44st upon two occasions, from
our dthBA M witnessed the .prarlks of
81 antelopes, and again a sprightly
fox came.up near the, ENCLOSURES, but
q hit and ran when I came in sight.
nice race they h and both made
ne, but ReynaH he best. A week
two grizzly 81 and three large
es hove in sigh nd pl aed roullA
the prairie at safo tbs
s0l6dsschaps, probably, thak made IL
tender meal from good sized calf Of
ours that had~ been running ont The
buffalo have taken out caution, and for
two weeks have notstroubled ias.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01

A snov .Statue.-The Cleveland Her
aid of the 22d saysk
Mr.. Walcutts the artist of the Per-
ry statues.akected on the southeast
section Of THO park, last night, snow
statue. The figure is that of a female,
which the clever artist produced with
much adroitness and success. The new
stature attracted a great deal of at ten
ton this morning, and was the subject
of uAsly conjectures, ludicrous and
Otherwise.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-01

IL From the N. o. Daily Picayune
of yesterday morning, we copy the follow
ing just remarks in relation to the "Me-
morial' of the
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
What Judge Douglas Did Say.


1t has been the constant labor of his po-
iitical opponents to misrepresent and garble
the remarks of Judge Douglas in reference
to the Dred Scott decision, in the speech be
made at New Orleans, after his Illinois can.
vass in 1858. Here is what he did say, just
as it was reported at the time in the New
Orleans papers:
"ln discussion with my opponent. Mr..
Lincoln, at Freeport, Illinois, the question
was put to me whether, in the event that the
people or Legislature of a Territory were
hostile to slavery, were there any lawful
means by which slavery ctuld be excluded.
| said yes and proceeded to state the
means. ] state the means here to you.-.
The Democracy of Illinois, in the first
place, accept the decision of the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the case OF
bred Scott, as an authoritative interpreta-
tion of the Constitution. In accordance
with that decision, toe hold thai slaves are
property, and hence on an equality with all
other kinds Of property, and the owner of q
slave has the sameFrisht to move into
Territory and carry his slave property with
him, as the owner Of any other property has
70 60 there and carry bis property. All citi.
OF the United States, no matter whether
they come from the North or the South,
from q free State Or D slave State, can enter
y Territory a0ith tssir properly on an equal
footing. Bat 4 oggpe4end whsn you arriys
tbere NTH yoar property yoH ere subject "a. he
p tse local laU of thS 1srritorg!"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION AT
ai g7tiile7 20 RICHMOND. be odi q
R1cHMoND, Va, Friday, August 81.

RICHMOND, Va, Friday, August 81.
From Raleigh to Richmond, at every sta.
tion, Douglas was met BY large numbers OF
his friends. eda yiiiil glt, fsaaY
AT Weldon, North Carolina, be received
quite an ovation, and made q speech. Nc
Rea, one Of the Douglas Electors, also ably
ddressed the people here.
Al, Petersburgh, Douglas was taken 10
charge byaa Reception Committee, who ac-
companied him to Richmond, where he was
welcomed by an immense outpouring OF the
peoPfe1.r, g :. ..sas nlaced in an open barouche
and escorted BY the Citizens, beadad by a
band of music, TO the st. Charles Hotel
To night he addressed fifteen thousand
people in the Capitol grounds, from q stand
erected beside the Washington Monument.
His reception here is said to hays rivaled
the celebrated demonstration made when
Henry Clay entered Richmond. Expec-
tatien, seemed on tiptoe, when he arrived ;
ladies waved their handkerchiefs from the
windows, and the throng which lined the
sidewalks exerted their lungs TO the utmost
to give, hima hearty greeting as he passed
The severe labor he has been undergoing
for the last week tells severely on him. He
was very hoarse, and seemed 10 suffer much
in speaking TO. night. He leaves at daylight
for Stuuntoh, where he speaks to- morrow
night.s,ssy nete1 +. Rs5H Gtj~ 3issoa
In Richmond, Douglas stock rates the
highest, and is still advancing. Every indi'
cation proves that in Virginia the fight is be.
tween him and Bell. iH*1I a.i Ni 5aa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
Information wanted. !.

It will be remembered that, in 1856, great
efforts we're made to collect money ostensi'
bly, for "the cause of freedom in Kansas
OF course, ii was very well understood al
the, time, that the real object was to aid the
election of Fremont, and most of the money
raised, doubtless took that difection.
By the terms OF that subscription, it was
proposedato canvass every town, end the
collections were to be deposited with town
agent, by him to State committee, ol
whom Mr.. Thaddeus Hyatt Of New York,
and Abfaham Lincoln OF Illinois, we're two.
Reeently, the agent at Worcester was
called dupon to render an account Of his
stewardship. He stated that he received
$I,l09 lS, and that. no part Of that sum was
paid out dntil Nov. 4th, 1859, when $500
were given to the county committee, the
remainder being still On deposit In the
Il iTisis.wskssas Know liy sIiis .sSilss ~as
not used before and especially, what be.
came Of The $500 ! If II took the sti1nla.
ted direction, Abrabam Lincoln must know
about il: The 4th Of November occurred in
the interval between old Bfown's crime and
his punishment. Was the money drawn
out at that time to aid his escape !! Was n
given to,hisl widow !! Did Hyatt refuse to
answer the inquiries Of the Senate commit.
tees, from the fear that he might involve
some Of his political friends IL emk kafrassing
compliciVFwith tfeasona did he FAY Tor
weeks in jail at Washington, TO save tli6
'conseryatiyea reputation of Abraham Lin.
coin /! What became OF the $500 AS
one Of the National k ansas Committee, Mr..
Lincolnsshonid be abe 10 answer. Will he
do il !--Neso Hampshire Uaios. a,tt as
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
DEMOCRATIC
MASS CONVENTION

1.-The Democracy of Portage county will
hold ., Mass Convention in Ravenna, on
Saturday, The 18th Of September. 1860,
at which time they will be addressed upon
the political questions of the day by the
following distinguished speakers:
Hon r. P. RANNEY,
Hon. H. B. PAYNE,
Hon. VAN r. HUMPHREY,
JOHN McSWEENEY, Esq,
SAMUEL D. HARRIS, Esq.
Tutn out. Democrats, and let there be
sveh . gathering as will strike terror to the
heartsaof the enemies of our country.
.Byofder OF the Democratic Central Com.
uiittse. 4 JAS. w. SOMERVILLE,
~, N Chairman.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
Donglns in lIle south. }.

RALEIGH, N. ", Friday, Aug. 81.
The Doug las State Convention met here
at noon yestefday DR.. Chis. Fox, 6f Char.
lotie, President RESOLUTIONS indoFsincsthe
Cincinnati And 4 Charleston platforms were
passed., andMklb II Douglas Electoral. ticket
was put In the field. r. P. Dick and b. TX.
McRee Were chosen the Electors at LARGE.
A resolu4ion was apassed iastracting he
electors 70 Vote ford Lao; but II he can.
not commsf2a majority Of The Electoral
College, d % vote 50 "a 70 throw the
electionllDf0 hs House. II this cSnnos Be
done, ,d6Ss f6a vote ~ 10 10 pfeSeT8th6
election Of agtiSfgi Rnesidsbt.1g
The proce& diaes were N naTked with Stli6
greatest animitR and COED feeliDe,aDd tile
Conventi0n w dsciared ofis Of tie finest
meetings 81 kba Demo ca og oi lhe EtatB That
has assent "a shaEa Willsia sixteen ! Bea 3. -
sA nunlt Bss sSer6 sEi II 81 lf6 ~
sIc,i9g thl l'engl lgs would epr5g slhs eI Y
IAss n oSIDsl, /. MI Dgbglss asassssss
the delegbf9 to the Cd6genti0n sHa ne
citizensef R9lBigh fronn lhe essf porticDloi
the Cgpitel va Az Introduced BY the
President III the Convention. A5large nun.
bef Of ladieB we're present: He sboik foF
hearly two ours denoDncinR the Btscksng
ridge Rarity e u disnnion party and shisire
marks Wefax xequentiy interrupted byscheers,
NesrIy very county ID iile State had It's
representa- IEes on The ground.
Ofths D6UeEAs Cahss CSahssRRtiua IL Ralsifb
the Ez Fala ~: d q q z 81 1 Z I
The Doii iAs DENT befatic CoByeltiop d,et sit
here tosday ID ksopt u SIectorSl 4I2stickl
et. The Sfsalssg nanilaiey pfstai B Az
wAs expect ! 81 Though Douglas
ticket waa Il: ~ nnd the npmilatloa 81
electors psl fllifsd By acclamatic6. When
Inc ably III acted discussion, a the pFelimil
inaTy esg y which to guestipn|afose VI
sothel ipslspsslsaa q .hs slses
u s. if2l6 waS H|zsS n ( Be zf6Siest hsf.
9|sty sfsd 4 kl1l1 '1' This vas Ii
Esst meas pwIo 81 the pistaiencg u
ths 0pieiql IDLY Esinlng ground that shs
State = enlualll Sc foE DQpelas, .Nonth
seaI6ll9s dssefmi16d that 30 division III
tf|s bsiI endhnes lhs psscs 81 she
on the gseas rally d Gdd u shBl
ID ssqpf d{s ei
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
Democra,lc District Convent,on

~ The Democratic electors of the counties
sef Port dmmtk and Starks composing
the 1VI1Ith Congressional Distr ict Of Ohio
sfe requested to meet in Convention, by
delegates from the several townships in said
counties, st Canton, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th. 1860,
a IL o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose o.
nominating candidate fer Congress. The
ratio ofrepresentation Of will be one delegate
foresery 100 votes, and one additional dele.
cute for every fractional vote of 80 and up
ward, cast for R. P. Ranney in 1859.
s5asli j. w. SOMERVILLE. Portage,
.auY5sJ. j. SMITH, Summit,
.ab H. E. SMITH, Stark,
SaAaaE a Congressional Committee.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
GOVERNOR 1EfcHER's REPLY.

4@t htCHMONDi Vh.S Aug. ID, lOOU.
GENTLEMEN Your letter of the 2Oth
inst, desiring to know the position | inte nd
10 take in the Presidential contest. has been
received, and avail myself of the earliest
moment 10 reply. 4 have purposely, avoided
committing myself to the support OF Breck-
inridge or Douglas, In the hope that com.
promise would be agreed upon by the two
conventions recently heldain our State, thai
wouldbe honorable and mutually satisfactory
to both wings of the Democratic party. All
hope OF an adjustnent having now failed, I
bave no HESITATION In declaring ksdt mi sur
port ,Oill be gfUento DOUGLAS and JOHN.
SON, ,t5s 3t' y, ,sy1-aj,.s n gat ~.
The division that hos, occurred In the De-
.mocratic party, could have been, and | think
ought to have haan avoided. There vas |, D
more necessity for q rupture in 1850 than
there was.iD 1856, The division has. tliow.
ever, taken place.. The breach Is widening
daily, ard il it is useless now to inquire into
the causes which have. produced these de-!
plorable reauits.a Such a discussion will nUt
restore union and hartiony but will, oft ne
cessity, add to the presents embarrassment.
and will only tend 70 makescertain the elec-
tion Of q sectional candidate to the Presi.
dency, whose snScesS all patriots must az.
plore. llsinceselg hope, therefore, that the
discussions which seem now unavoidable.
between the frIends Of Breckipridge and
Douglas, will be marked BY prudence and
moderation, and that. alter this struggle has
been ended, spirit of facCncilliati0n and
compramiae Will'seitore thelunion and har.
moDy Of our perty N n II sss d III VI sig
Respectfully, yoUr. obediept sefysnt. sg ]
JOHN LETCHER.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
TO THE PUBLIc
MACON Co nm. Ana 4

Macon Co., III, Aug. Is, 1860.
r. big Republican Spesker lron this
city p s6mebody else currently reported ID
Springfield end other places that nave de-.
nla filina Of having anything 70 do with
"a IIeF that was recently published III the
lla1zzl, over ny signature, relative to Bro.
lhef ahn 1ad sonsia Abe Lincoln. II PRO.
pofiss emrhaii6NIly 6t hsve never rs.
ll1eIaa from Ahat hdye written, nor do /
illsaa a5inz ~ nes5I sccsd siatsd IN nss
l1lls 8 t'il I. XoNfss 90,
CT LA Hanks. y
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05


DougIasites within the las, lev weeks. ls6r,
the fact, that they have thrown or ,h.ir ISf1
lethsrgy, and are now surprised attl1|r own
strength, and h view Of The undohhI.d lao,
that the BFeckltes are not Only raveF-
Ing, but numbers Of them are Going ovsr "a
the Douglssiles-, ere beginning Io calculate
the chance Of successful Issue TO their con
test on the national democratic platform. a.
sdopted-at.s BuItimcFss and presented By the
Doug glssites.
4 The pEoeeedings Of the Convention were
very imposing. They were conducted with
"a decorum and degree of ability ss we'll as
with thorough seriousness quite refreshing
p one accustomed to the indecorums and
the too frequently riotous proceedings Of
4 At four o'clock this afternoon, Mr.. Dou-
glss addressed the delegates to the conveh.
lious aud the eitizensof Raleigh. from the
east portico of the Capitol. He wssiintro,
dnced BY the President of the Convention.
"a large nunber Of ladies' were present. He
spoke for nearly two hours, denouncing the
Breckenridge party 90 Sdisunioh psrty, and
his remarks were Frequently interrupted by
cheers. Nearly. every county In the, State
had It's representative on the ground. j
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05

DEMOCRATIG C0UMEY TICKET.
sse5 FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
Y. WILLIAM GOODMAN, Of Ravenna.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS,
HENRY H. STEVENS, of Ravennu.
k.59aai1 TOR SHERIFF,
60 JAMES WOODARD, of Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR,
.-aa CLINTON YOUNG, of Hiram.
81 s1i1 FOR COMMISSIONER,
'1-pFELIAS HICKMAN, of Brimfeld.
FOR INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
JAMES C. THOMPSON, OF Shalersvlle
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05

ORA letter has recently, been received
By the editor oi ths Illinois State Register
from Charles Beiss, Esq of Freeport. who
was the Wing candidate tor Auditor 10. 1859.
in which letter Mr. Bets declared feE Doug
lss, and gives Biz Feasons the
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05

In AlabanA !lIsy bdss bSeh holding
seunls sleesioas thsl hase been 4 some
sI1silsAilsss Amsiosily el counties hold
III |seiiona hsss lzs,ea ihs Douglas mon
ina astssszsE tbs Ilss.k i1.Is6silsz. !; ee
ssys Eel: s|zs| llls AS4!s |sss,.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
Letter Of Iohn Letcl,sr,

The Richmond Iader gives publicity to
the subjoined! correspondence. by which ii
will be seen that Governor Letcher, OF Vlr.
ginia, has, taken position with the Douglas
wing Of the Democracy, Of that State: ,n.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
aCIaarles tlanlks AgaIrn.

Republican speakers and the Republican
press having asserted that Charles Hanks
never W0te The letter which sppeared over
his name 10 the Decatur Magnet, and which
I'VE copied into ontxeolumns some time sge,
Ne appears again q he following card in
The Magnet:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
Democratic Nominations.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS,
lst District-WILLlAM ]. kLAG6, of Hamilton.
Cd Disirict-JoHN SCHIFF, of hamilton.
"a District-JACOB H. F00S, of Preb.e.
zsh District-SILAS B. WALKER, Of shelby.
sth Djstrict-EDwARD SHEFFIELD, OF Henry.
6lh District--NEWTON A. DEV0RE, Of Brown.
IN District-.HENRY G. KAUFMAN, of Fayeite
9,h District-GEORG r. .STAYMAM, OF Delaware
OH iDistrict---CHESTER MOTT, of Wyandott.
iOth Distriet--JoHN ID. JAMES, of Jackson.
1ith DistYiot--JAMES M. MILLER, of Meigs.
12th hDistrict--SAMUELG. @. EOSTEh. o. Ffankhn'
i9th District-WILLIAM DURBIN, of Erie.
I1th District--BURR KELLOGG, of Ashland.
1Sth Dlstrict-NICHOLAS F. JOSS, of Holmes.
V6ih DistYict-AMOS LAYMAN, of w Washington.
1Th Uistrict-WILSON s. KENNON, of Belmont.
ism Disarict-ISRAEL E. CARTER, OF Summit.
IQtii Dlstrict--CHARLES D, ADAMS, of Lake.
QOth Distric A. HOWARD, Of Ashtabula
lit Distfict-GE0RGE WEBSTER, of Jefferson.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-05
(. .M. r. HUM. 4. olI il

We intend that actusl setllefsfn the Ter
ritories shall be protected 10 the esexercise {
all the rights Of freemen. and shall legislate
form of government.
n ..seese R. TooMBs. Or Ga.