davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

t!o&: ALSO, ChESAftAhh AM N1'1~
CANAL BONDS
On THURSDAY, the seth day Of May, 1861,
at II clock N in front of the Court House, n
the city OF Alexandria, Va, the undersigned.
as Commissioners of the Circuit Court Of Alex
andria county, VA, under authority Of deere
entered at the February Special Term, 1867, O.
said Court in the cause Of the Board Of Public
Works Of Virginia, plaintiffs, IS Seden, With
ers & Co., ct al defendants, will offer sale, n
public auction, the following described REAL
ESTATE, late the property OF John Wi+heTs
dec d., situa ed in and near the city OF Alexan
d H. Virginia: -<,--..-
!. Three-story brick DWELLING HOUSE
and LOT, with Stable, &c, at the northeast IN
te:section Of King and Patrick streets, beginning
! on King, "a feet east Of Patrick, and running
thence north 10 feet; thence east 81 feet, MOI
or less, 70 the line Of S. S Masters; thence norIr
S. feet inches TO II. G. Smiths line theme
west - feet to Patriot, street thence south ~
feet 3 inches TO King street; thence east "A Tee
TO the beginning.
2. Threc-story BRICK WAREHOUSE, II.
g. King street, between Water and Union St.
beginning north side Of King, st the cast line O.
q lot formerly conveyed by Allison and wife 20
Patton & Finley, supposed 20 be % feet cast c.
Water street, and running thence east on Kim
street 30 feet thence north parallel with Watc
street 81 feet to 80 feet alley thence West o..
said alley parallel to King street 80 !cctj theme
south parallel with Water st. TO the beginning.
3. Thrcc-story BRICK WAREHOUSE, n.
q, King street, adjoining one lust above o.
scfibed. al same front and depth.
4. LOT on King street, beginning on sou ,:
side l2} fee. ) inches east Of Columbus, and ~.
ming thence east with King 80 feet !! inchea
thence south parallel to Columbus 10 fee.
inches; thence west parallel with King, 80 je'.
l. inches thence north ioO feet I inches Lc '''
5. SVUARH or GROUND, coatainia-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

NOAL! COAL!!-To arrive direct from Phil
LOCTST MOUNTAIN WHITE ASH COAL,
egg and stove sizes Delivered from vessel at
s. % per ton or SIS - per half ton. All orders
leftat No. 4,,Janney' Wharf, will recciye prompt
attention. zap 4-3t#l ". A. MOORE.
nor SALE-Stock and fixtures Of q Whole
L sale and retail GROCERY STORE, down
town, on King street. Establishcdstor the last
eight or ten years. Address Z. T., GaZetIe
Office Alexandria, APP at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

TEAV1 LINEN BURLAPS-4O inches
1 / wide-for bags-very cheap.
| an r WILMER & SaLAIMAkEK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

4 LARGE SUPPLY Of Plain aod Bard
n NAINSOOK MUSLIN.
an A. WILMER & SLA i MAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

4 FINE ASSORTMENT Of newest styles Of
an a. Wilmer s. GLAIMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05
@ Y 5 7 Z K S .

CuEESE, boxes prime factory h"ose :.
{ s.lc by ifeb 2i-lfl i. &. MlnBt KN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05
c COURT MOTT C E 5

VIRGINIA to wit In the Circuit Court Of
Y Fairfax county, pril rules. 1861 Lucinda
Tennison against l. " Wakefield and !hiaaTTy
his wife; J. T. Darnell and Georgianna Ms wife
Whiting d. Tennson, Tneophilus TeDnison,
Joseph ". Tennison and others: IL ehancery.
Mem The object of this suit is 10 obtain q
decree for the sale OF q tract Of land in the
county of Fairfax. owned jointly by the com
plaiDant and defendants, and distribute the pro-
ceeds of sale to those entitled.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the defend
ants, j. r. Unrneil and GeorgianEa, his wife;
Joseph W. Tennison, are not residents of this
State, it is ordered that they appear within one
month after due publication hereof, and do
what is necessary to protect their interests,
A copy, teste w. B. COOLING, Clerk.
Dnlany s. Ball P. G. ap 4-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

+. y RlCH }RDoUN, Cicrk.
DulnnY & Bull. i. .. up i-IAWlW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

N IBBONS.-To arrive this day fine assort-
h ment Of BLACK RIBBONS; also cheap
FELT HATS to which l would cal cal lI atten-
tion of the ladies. Mrs. G. T., SIMPSON,
nov 3-tf No. 100 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

DRTAN IL BREERW GOD,
d Are now receiving q large and we'll Sc
ected stock Of
DRY GOODS,
suitable for the season, at No -, King street
an 3-0w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

on FOR REST-The parsonage ofthc Meth
Ea:I odlSL Protestant Church, situated on the
west side of Washington street. near King, is
for rent for tie ensuing year. The heavy tur-
niture will be let with the dwelling: Rent to
be paid monthly. ", ARNOLD,
ap 3-cO3t W. II. -hASSE i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

THO THE PUBLIC.-Havng engaged the
i services Of first class line cake PIE, DrGh"
and biscuit baker, plain, pound and fruit cake
or ornamented, would respectfully solicit call
from the public before purchasing; elsewhere -
Pound, Frui, and Ornamental Cakes made to
order. IA NJ Els IL. 81 MfoCN,
Afr No 8, South Fairfax ST..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05
CHEAP STOCKINGS AND GLOVES.

Anothcr.lot Of those very cheap StoclSings.;-.,
Also children's Hosiery OF al sizes and quail t.
ties ladies, misses and children's, Gloves, new
styles q large assortment of gcntiemen's llait
Hose, English, German and American, Of all
sizes; Suspenders, Linen and Paper Collars,
Shirt Bosoms, hemmed and hemstiche! Hand
kerchiers, Cravats Neckties, with many other
desirable goods. Call and examine, at No. III
King street. ,co,,
NH l4.tf ROBERT l.. wood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

1t appearing b. affidavit E.rl that the defend
ant, John K. HoCft, is isol resident Of this
State, it is ordered that he appear within on"
month after due publication hereof, and d"
what is necessary TO protect his interests.
\ copy, tcStc. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

DIANO FOR SALE.-A secondhand Piano,
as good us new. Apply to JOHN H; PAX
ROTT, ~, King street, or to THOS. PEkk y
Is King street. up 4-lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

TOR SALE-1 FEATHER BED, BY
mil THQS. PERRY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05

y 1000 Seeks G. y. Salt.
500 g Marshali's Fine Salt.
n store and for sale by oo
an 4.eo3m r.. 4. BREWIS s. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-05
old DOMINION REFRIGERATORS
Particular attention is called to the

AND TIN WARE,
FURNACES, AND SHEET IRON WAKE
ROOFING s. SCOUTING, STOVES s.
RANGES, HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES
Safe and Refrigerators,
Cast, Wrought and Wire Railing,
Vases, Fountains, Statuary, =.
Garden and Cemetery Embellishments
iron Furniture, Stable Fittings,
Vcrandahs, &c sc. , ,,,D1,r,r.c,
ND 4.3m NJ. II, 1RlNCE - |. II T. !.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

The President and his advisers have
much to say of the usurpations OF
Congress. Did it never occur to the
little knot of bread and butter eaters
surrounding the President by acci-
dent, that the policy of Congress is
the policy OF the people? Have they
forgotten that the members OF the
present Congress, almost without ex-
ception, were elected upon an issue
made by the President, and that they
we're elected by maioIities unprece
dented aud unheard of beforef The
struggle now agitating the country is
not between Congress and the peo-
ple,b between the people and man
who, to be as charitable as possible,
occupies the residential chair by
accident. The present Congress is
fresh from the people.
The members of the House were
elected only last Fall, and the only
ones repudiated by the people were
those who exposed themselves to the
suspicion of being infected with the
virus of Johnsonism. If Mr. john
son has any doubt as to the opinions
of the people upon the issues now
between him and Congress-if the
elections last October were not satis-
factory on that point-let bim pos
sess his soul in patience until next
October. He will hear something
that astonish him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
It Is stated hr Washinn.on oor...

i 1t is stated bv Washington CORES.
dondeDts that the President is de
vlsing ways and means by which hs
can safely remove from his path
those terrible impediments. Stanton,
Grant, and the four loyal comman-
ders in the South. We give the ru.
NOR full credit. he would have done
it long ago had he dared. The people
will know, one Of these days, how
much they are indebted to Stanton
for giving up his desire 20 return to
private life and remaining in the
Cabinet. He has been 4 most effect
ual drag upon Andrew Johnson.
The President sent in the name oil
Horace Greely for the Austrian Mis-
sion, and Horace declined it. 1t is
the most sensible thing he has done
for long time. A pretty figure the
Tribune philosopher would cut il
silk tights and knee breeches, with 6
dress sword Horace is not of the
material of which diplomats are
made, and his declination of an hon
or that would crush him was wise
indeed.
At meeting Of the Union Repub-
licsn General Committee in New
York City on the 2tth inst, General
Grant was nominated for the next
Presidency, subject to the decision
of the Republican National Conven-
ton. A good man, but the nomina-
ton is somewhat premature.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
Good and Laval.

To see a poor laboring man, with
q large family to support, pay sew
enteen dollars for q barrel of -four
which cost but five dollars in Demo
cratic times, his children ragged or
naked for the want of clothing which
the extra twelve dollars would have
purchased before he was dragged to
a level with the negro, and then to
see this same laborer 60 to the polls,
and vote for a /" little more of the
same Sort" slip of paper headed
" Republican Union Ticket" 1t is a
pleasing sight to plethoric bondhold-
ers, but it brings misery, and want,
and suffering TO the home and fire.
sides of the lsboring men.-Lacrosss
Democrat.
The above is the kind of talk
largely INDUCED in by Democratic
papers to induce Union men to vote
the Copperhead ticket, and ignor
ant Democrats to stick by their old
faith. We do not fear its injurine
the Union party but feel badly that
the intelligence of its member:
should be insulted by the suppositior
that it would catch their votes
Such nonsense will do to stuff down
the throats OF enlightened Demo
crats," bat viii 60 no farther.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26


The Courier does not like minis
ters, religion or anything that does
not smack of Democracy. 1t lives
on Democracy. sleeps with Democra-
cy and perhaps eats of the same. In
speaking of an association of minis
ters who met in Cincinnati, after
abusing them rouudly it says: "Great
God, What hypocrisy! What hum
buggery! Is there any wonder that
honest men become disgusted with
what is called religion, these days p
There would be if any such did be-
come dis.usted, but they do not. No
one becomes disgusted with religion
but knaves, thieves, liars and vii
lains. When q man denounces re.
ligion it is safe to set him down az
one or the other of the above. We
don't wonder that the editor of the
Courier denounces religion. He il
Democrat. Latter day Democracy
and religion are as far asunder IS the
poles. When a man is given over to
Democracy--that worst of worldly
evils-as is tho editor of the Courier
he forgets his God and hates church.
es and religion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

/ A RE prepared under the Immediate su
/ N peryiSOn Of a skiilful physician, ant
they may be relied upon in all cases.
I The intelligence Of the community Is nO
/ insulted by the offer of y single medicine
which Claims 10 cure ali Diseases, but ihs
lGraefenberg Remedies consist OF clever
di fferent medicines. all Uneqlalled IN the
cure Of the diseases for which they are
recOmme ended, among which may be selecteC
one appropriate 10 any Of the diseases Incl
dent to this country and Cline.
/ The Graeienberg Vegetable Pills are bet
ter than any other kind Oh Pills in the world
/ Price % cents.
Graelenberg Uterine Catholicon is an in
I lalible remedy for all Female diseases
Price 81 so.
The Uterine Catholicon will also cure Ora
vel. diseases OF the Kidneys, and urinary
difficulties in males.
The 6raefenberg Sarsaparila ia By far tn,
most powerful and edic4ciOGs compound il
use. Price 81 90
! The Grae's0. Dysentery Syrup is ;
certain and quick Temsdy iOr all diseases .
the bowels. Price 50 cents.
Tie Grreienberg Pile Remedy never fail
10 permanently relieve this distressing dis
east. Price 81 90.
The Graeisnberg Children's Panacea is al
invaluable compound in all diseases inc idsn
to children,
The Graefenberg Fever and Ague Remed,
. Is sovereign specific for this ,partie uia
disease. Price 50 cents.
lhe Grdeienberg 1reen Mountain Oint
ment exees all Otaer salves n its curative
effects Price 25 cents.
The Graefeuberg Health Bitters are tht
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever pre-
pared Price 25 cents.
The Grsefsnbsrg Eye Lotion 5 ,unparallel
ed IN all Inflammation or diseases OF the eye
Price % cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Vallandigham, the martyr, the
wheel-horse Of Democracy, the ex
ponent of true Democratic doctine
tie hero Of the hired girls dime
nd,-which netted him about $780,.
900 and of which he says any man
may feel proud-has got on the
stump again for the Fall campaign
Val is an eye-sore to the Democrat
ic lesders, and they have endeavored
for several campaigns, to keeT
him off the stump. Somehow they
cant do it; he always gets a place
This Fall they wanted him kept of
the stump, but it would not do: Val
must speak. When the leaders found
be could not be kept of, they ap-
pointed him to benighted Democratic
Districts, which are nearly all IN the
region of birthstone; but that would
not do. Val. bore down upon them
in all his ten cent glory and they had
to give him appointments in places
where they were afraid his speeches
would work injury to the cause
Democratic leaders want to get rid
| of Val. and some of them have said
that they wished Burnsides had hung
him instead Of taking him prisoner.
Long live Val. 49,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
SEC. /. Be 1t enacted Bv the Co,

SEC. l. Be it enacted by the Con-
gress of the Confederate States OF
ime,ica, That al and every, the
lands, tenements and hereditaments,
goods and chattels, rights and cred
its, within these Confederate States,
and every right and interest therein
held, owned, possessed, or enjoyed
by or for any alien enemy since the
twenty first day of May, one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty one, ex-
cept such debts due to an alien enc
my as may have been paid into the
treasury of any one of the Confeder-
ate States prior to the passage of this
law, be, and the same are hereby Sc
questrated by the Confederate States
Of America, and shall be held for
the full indemnity Of any true and
loyal citizen or resident OF these
Confederate States, or other persons
aiding said Confederate States in the
prosecution of the present war be-
tween said Confederate States and
the United States of America, and for
which he may suffer any loss or inju-
ry under the act of the United States,
to which this act is retalistory, or
under any other act of the United
States, or of any State thereof, au
thorizing the seizure, condemnation,
or confiscation of the property OF
citizens or residents of the Confed-
crate States, or other persons aiding
said Confederate States, the same
shall be seized and disposed of as
provided for in this act
The above was issued and approx
ed the Sd of August. 1861, when, in
the eyes Of rebels, the success of
their cause looked flsttering. We
publish it as q sort OF reminder to
those persons who are so full Of sym
psthy for sour erring brethren" and
are horrified at the idea of any pun
issment being meted out to rebels
Rebels, when they had an opportuni-
ty Of exercising their power, were
not so tender toward us or the Union
men of the South, but rather were
fierce in their efforts to push us to
the wall. They had not justice on
their side. Should we be tender with
them, or should we give them equal
and exact justice?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
Taxes and Reputation.

Democratic papers in the State are
busily engaged in the very easy work
of 6enouncing taxation. They
object to the people allowing them
selves to be taxed and give as rem
edy, the very sickening recipe-vote
the Democratic ticket. Judging
from this it is easy to see what they
are in favor of. Give them power
and the repudistion of the national
lebt would follow. This may be q
startling proposition, but it is, never
.heless, one that is easily and proper
Y deduced from the attitude Of that
osrty. For, during the war, it op-
posed raising troops with which the
Government proposed to sustain
tself and put down rebels; 1t de-
lounced issuing any kind of money
other than gold and silver coin with
which to bear the expenses Of the
Government, looking toward the per
petration of the Union intact. Now
that the war is over, the Democratic
party are using every means to clog
the wheels of revenue, and through
their papers advocate reputation.
Its movements cannot be considered
in any other light If, as its papers
say, to elect Democrats to Office and
give the government of the country
into their power, is to do away with
taxation, repudistion Of the debt
must follow. That party does not
purpose paying the debt-in Demo
cratic money. 1t can't do list,
Because it is not the moneyed party
Of the country.
I'd. Because it declares the debt to
have been unconstitutionsly created.
Sd. Because it is naturally dishon-
est.
4th. Because it prefers repudis-
ton.
5th. Because it-with the Presi-
dent-thinks the debt should not be
paid by taxation of the whole coun-
try, unless the rebel debt is also paid.
There is the whole matter. The
Democratic party is squarely upon
the reputation platform. 1t favors
running the country at large; favors
taking the money out of the pockets
of laboring men who have trusted to
the honor of the Government, and
invested in its securities; favors the
sacrifice of national honor and ma
king il a by-word among the great
nations of the world. The Demo
cratic party stands in no enviable at
titude towards the country, and that
it knows. Its record Is q stencil in
the nostrils of the people, and its
efforts to bring about repudia-
ton will make it moro co, and open
the eyes of many Of its better por-
tions to its real status.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

dorsed the views presented by Mr..
Noble, and argued at length the ad-
vantages of the Tiffin route.
Henry Brown, Esq, represented
Findlay, and favored, as he termed
it, a direct Southern route via that
place. He based his preference up
on the directness of the route, the
low grade and consequent cheapness
OF construction, and insisted that the
local traffic along the Southern line
would be quite as large as that on
any line mentioned, and the people
we're very anxious to aid in the con-
struction of the road.
Messrs. Williams and Van Fleet,
of Marion, urged the building of the
road and that Marion be selected as
one of the points they spoke OF the
resources OF that section of the State,
Its wealth, and the interest which the
people feel IN having direct railroad
communication with Toledo. Mr..
W. deemed it a matter of considera,
VIC pOl " oCSulC
tion with the Cleveland, Columbus &
Cincinnati Road at Delaware, and
expressed the belief that the Direc
tors Of that Road would give an ad.
vantageous lease of that portion oil
their line from Delaware to Colum.
bus. As regards the Northern sec
ton of the new road, Messrs. vii
liams and Van Fleet did not express
a direct preference, but we incline tC
the belief that they rather favor th.
FOstoris route.
Mr.. Ream, of Johnstown, Hardin
Co, recommended the leasing of the
Dayton d Michigan track from thi.
city to Ottawa, Putnam Co, and
thence on nearly an air line to Co
lumbus. Mr.. R. was quite enthusias
tic in his advocacy of the route nam
ed by him.
At the close of Mr.. RS remark:
on motion OF Gen. Day OF Columbus
8 committee of three was appointet
to examine the proposed routes and
draw up certificates of incorporation
of as many companies as may be re
CURED to secure the best route. Th,
Chsir appointed Gen. Day of Colum
bus, and Chss. Kent and NJ. Shoema
ker of Toledo such committee witt
instructions to report at 9 A. NJ. thi,
morning.
This forenoon (20th) pursuant t.
instructions, the Committee reported
four articles of corporation; one t.
be called the Toledo & Columbu:
Railroad Co; one to be called tht
Toledo d Columbus Railway Co.
one to be called the Toledo & Ken
ton Railroad Co, and one to be call
ed the Toledo, Tiffin & Columbu.
Railroad Co. All the articles wer,
signed by the following gentlemen al
Toledo corporaters
Charles A. King, Charles Kent
Mathew Shoemaker, John r Osborn
A. ID. Pelton, Maurice A Scott, II. 8
Walebridge, R. c. Daniels, James c
Hall.
! The meeting then adjourned, sub
Iject to the call of j. r Osborn, ESQ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

The Galaxy, for August, contains
the following articles: "Steven Law
renee, Yeoman," by Mrs. Edwards;
London Announcements" by W.
Winwood Reade; 1.-The Zone OF
Gains; "Why we left the Home
stead" by Sophie May; "Croqust,"
by L. Clarke Davis; Burglars" by
Clifford Thompson; "Pestallozzi in
America" by C. d. Gardette; Under
the Daisies" by julia Fletcher; "The
Leg Business. by Olive Logan;
Nv aiting for the Verdict" by Mrs
R. H. Davis; "Who Invented SEWING
Machines?" "Paciic Railroad bv
William c. Church; "Nebule," by|
the Editor. $3.50. W. e. &F.P|
Church, New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

The way to be pardoned is to turn
Radical. Example Longstreet.-
Cop. Paper.
Humbug. Longstreet Eas par.
doned by johnson before he turned
Radical, or what Is meant BY the
Eord. before he saw that it was to
the interest Of the South to fall in
with the Congressional plan Of recon.
struction. Perhaps if he had sided
with Congress before he was par
doned it would not have been gran
ted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Congress adjourned on Saturday
last, after putting the reconstruction
matter in q shape that neither John
son or Stanbery can misunderstood it.
Most of the labor performed looked
towards that, and we may hope that
that question is settled johnson
finds that Congress is determined to
have matters settled in the South in
a Just manner and it is vain to con
tend. His veto of the reconstruction
bill went as so much waste paper.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

A Southern exchange says that
prominent Mississippians are taking
measures 10 purchase an elegant
home for jeff Davis. There are
now in that State thousands of wild
ows and orphans, made so by the
guilty ambition of this man, in whose
behalf agents are perambulating the
North asking relief. The money to
purchase an elegant home" for JEFF.
Davis would be expended to better
purpose in the relief of the thousands
of his victims who are staryin g in
cabins.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Democrats Copperheadsj talk
loudly against the Union party be.
cause it favors impartial suffrage. II
there is any sin in that-and there is
none-we should like to see how il
would look as an off set to repudia.
ton, a measure that party fsvors
directly or by implication. We will
20 take impartial suffrage in ours"