davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

THURMAN AND VALLANDIGHABT.-I
1868, the Democracy of Ohio, flushed
with their success the previous year.
and hopeful of complete triumph, pu'
in nomination for Governor Clement i.
Vallandigham, a tried, convicted and
banished traitor, then waiting and
Watching over the Canadian border.
The loyal heart of the State revOlted
against this insolence of treason, and
the traitor candidate for Governor was
defeated#by a hundred thousand major
ity. Learning a lesson from this de-
feat, the Democrats, two years ago
chose for their standard-bearer a FEEDER
al General, whom they had seduced in
to their party, and succeeded in pulling
our majority down to thirty Thousand
This wear, however, the Vallandigham
party got the upper hand again, and
seized with the old rabies, they have
put in nomination a man thoroughly
in sympathy with Vallandigham and
his wing OF the party. The triumph OF
Thurman is the triumph of WGllaudig-
ham. Their sentiments are iden sical
and their speeches re-echO each other.
In his speech at Marietta on the 14tb
inst. Judge Thurman declared that he
voted for VallandighRm, and tbas he
took pride in the fact. If the true posi-
ton of affairs were understood, Thur
mau would be defeated by as large a
majority as was his prototype, Vallan-
digham. Let every Ohio voter remem-
Der that Vallandigham and Thurman
occupy the same platform, and that a
vote cast for the latter is a vote for the
principles Of the former.
-CyeUeIand Leader.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
UrganizatiOn-A Note of Alarm.

Our readers know that we are not
apt to be mistaken on the condition
of affairs, and are never wanting in
hopefulness. Nor, are we now, but to
secure right ends we must use right
means. The prudent man forseeth The
evil and avoideth it. Iu our last article
we showed the necessity of polling tho
full vote of Ohio, and we now say, that
without q full vote the amendment to
the Constitution will be- lost, and the
Legislature in danger. If il should be
told that in the great State of Ohio,
thoroughly loyal and Republican, the
friends of Vallandigham had maiori-
ty in the Legislature, what cry of as
tOnishment WoHld be raised ! What a
feeling of Indignation would be aroused!
Somebody, many bodies, would be ac-
cused of failures, and faults, and blun-
ders. But If such thing was to happen
there would be no difficulty in telling
how it happened. It would be the fault
OF the Committee OF the Republican
party, who failed to organize in time,
and left the Union army without dis
cipline. 1t is in the strong Republican
counties where there will be failure, il
any. It will be in Ashtabula, Cuyahoga,
Lsorain, Jefferson, Warren, Clinton,
Champaign, Logan, Miami, &c, that we
shall fall off, if anywhere; and it will
| be caused by the want of local, effeGtual
/ organization. There are no changes oi
any kind worth naming. The whole
question is resolved into this: How
many voters will 70 to the polls?
| There is small class OF Republican,
who ought q review their conduct, auC
see if they are not about to do just wha
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
From the Cincinnati Gazette. ]
The Constitutional Amendment.
WHAT IS IT.

WHAT Is IT.
The frss article of section fifth of the
Constitution of the State of Ohio is now
as follows:
Every Sghite male citizen of the United
States Of the age of tWenty-one years |
who shall have been a resident of the
State one year next preceding the cleo !
ton and of the county, township or
ward, in which he resides, such time as
may be provided by law, shall have the
qualifications of an electOr and be enti-
tied to vote at all elections.
The last Legislature by a vote Of three
ffths of each House proposed, and has
submitted to the people for adoption
the following article as a substitute for
the article above quoted;
Every male citizen of the United
States of the age of tWenty-One years,
who shall have been q resident of the
State one year next preceding election,
and of the county, township or ward,
in which he resides, such time as may
be provided by law, except such per-
sons as have borno arms in support Of
any insurrectiOn or rebellion against
the Government of the United States, or
have fed from their places of residence
to avoid being drafted into the military
or naval services of said Government in
time of war, and had not subsequently
been honOrably discharged from the
same, shall have the qualifications Of
an eleCtOr, and be entitled to vote at all
elections.
EEFBoT OF THE AMENDMENT.
It will admit to the right of voting all
male citizens Of the United States, liv-
/ ing in shfs State who proved themselves
/ good and faithful citizens in the time Of
/ the nations trial.
/ It viii shut out from the privilege OF
voting only those who justly forfeited
It by showing themselves faithles8 in
their duty by joining the armies Of the
/ rebels, deserving from the army of pa
triots, or leaving the country to escape
serving it-in short, traitors, towards
and sneaks.
WHY THE AMENDMENT SHOULD BE
ADOPTRD.
| Because the Constitution OF Ohio win
then conform to the Republican prinCi-
pie, Governments derive their just
/ powers from the consent OF the govern
ed, - which it now violates.
Because the Constitution of Ohio, will
then conform to the Republican pTinci-
pie, ''Taxation without representation
is tyranny" which it now violates.
Because the Constitution of Ohio viii
bheua conform to the Republican princi-
pie, Equality in political rights,
which it now violates.
Because the Constitution of Ohio viii
then conform to the standard Of repub'
. lican government, which the nation has
established I'm all the territory under it'
! exclusive control, which it requires O
all States seeking admission to the Un
ion, and which It enf0rces in the State'
, now undergoing reorganization.
Because Il will admit TO the exercise
.. of Just right men who are entitled &,
the nations gratitude for aiding ia iti
preservation.
Because it will offer to a class of citi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

MANHOOD SUFFRAGE.-The prospects
FOR a substantial endorsement of man
hood suffrage by the people Of Ohio are
Improving daily. Men who have been
opposed to it heretofore, are coming
over to the support of principle which
no good, intelligent man ought to hes
tate TO adopt. The men who have so
hanged their. opinions can be counted
m the single city Of Springfield by scores.
Even the more radical stripe Of Demo
rats are beginning to "como down.
and to accept the logic of events. We
feel well assured of the TRUTH Of what
We say when we assert, that not man
will vote against the amendment in OC-
tober who VIII not be ashamed OF and
sorry for the act within q year.
We take occasion here to urge our
friends in all portions of the state to
renewed and unwearied dtliReneei Ia be-
half of the manhood suffrage amend
ment Let us roll mp an unprecedent-
ed majority for the grand principle OF
equality before the law"-lspriHqfleta
Republic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

"OHTO BEING FILLED by NEGROES. ~
The Statesman says there are 200 color
ed male adults in Defiance county, the
most of whom have located there i'm the
past two or three years, and then pro-
ceeds to draw an awful picture OF how
Ohio is filing up with blacks. The ofh-
cial return OF the Clerk of the Common
Pleas Court Of Defiance county for the
year 1867, shows that there are Just
twenty-one male negroes in that0ouuty
over twenty-One years Of age Unlike
he usual romancing Of that paper, it
has some slight foundation for ITS state
ment, that is to say, there is One-tenth
of the number stated.
As there are 3,OO5 white voters i'm the
county, they might, with the exercise
# ordinary diligence and energy pre-
vent the 21 colored men from out-voting
them, and rObbing them OF all their
means Of observation-disclosures
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

PUGH ON THE WAR.-ffThe war was
Republican War.n cit was none Of our
funeral" So deClaimed the Hon. Geo.
E. Pugh from the KennRrd Honse ball
cony last night, and the Democratic
audience shouted aCquiesence Ia the
significant declaration. We proudly
accept what BIr. PuRh so frankly ad-
mits. The war for the preservation Of
the country lCdS a Republican war.
The treason-sympathizin dratt-resia-
ting, taX-denouncing, Undertaking
Democracy had no part nor lot ia &.
Franklin, Atlanta, Nashville. Cedar
Creek, Five Forks-these are Republ-
can victories. The subiugation Of the
rebellious South and the restoration OF
the Federal Union-theso were the re-
suits of the labor and devotion Of tho
Union party, in which no Democrat
could claim a share. Mr.. Pugh ia right.
The triumph belongs to the Re
publican party and no peace Demo-
crat can claim for himself or his party
any share ofits glory. --CgeUcland Leader.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
Lillian"

The sunlight, Ike a prisoner, lies
Tangled amid her golden hair,
And. rippling from sweet lips, her voice
Makes musical the air.
She sings beside the singing streams
With sWeeter cadences than they:
And gives the blackbird, for his song,
A wilder roundeIay.
She knows the YiOlets' secret haunts,
Where, from cleft rocks, their starry eyes
Look up, as if to catch from hers,
The blue of loyelier skies
And where, from mans intrusive gaze,
Hide the pale wood anemones,
And nameless blooms as fair as they,
Beneath the ancient trees.
Though Gods dear love- she says, ''u
shown,
In shining sun and fallen showers,
I think he puts, for little folks,
His sweetest thoughts in flowers"
". Il Bllrgef1h
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

A NEW EI.zHr-El1r rE THE OHIO
ELECrION.-At the close or the war
many thousands OF soldiers from the
disbanded armies Of the Confederacy
made their way into Ohio 20 seek a
means OF subsistence. They settled In
the river counties from Belmontto HAM
iltOn, and in the FIRST tier Of counties to
the inland. At the last election but
few Of them could vote Tor they had not
been in the State long enough. AT the
next elections however, they viii deposs
1t Democratic ballots, unanimously,
vote.
To the fathers, sons and brothers Of
our soldiers who fell in battle it will
nob pc the most pleasant Thought that
tne feoel who shot your sons father or
Drotner IS voting to achieve the same
end Tor which be fought The MANNED
soldier Will scarcely relish the idea Of
voting by the side Of the rebel who shot
away his arm or leg. The survivor Of
AndersOnviLle would not feel very ami
able to see one Of his old guards voting
for the disloyal party in Ohio al this
time Yet these things Will be seen at
many a precinct next month.
1t cannot be avoided at the ensuing
election, and the 'bOys In blue" must
stand fast to their colOrB, and see that
every man answers at roll call on the
morning Of the 9th Of October, If we
all do our duty on that day we hope to
place the ballot in the handB OF 1000
Union soldiers who fought and bled on
the side 0f the country and xiii the
vote of that number Of rebels Ht all fu-
ture Observation-Disclosures Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
TIE AN11ErA1r D1sHoNoR.-A Wash

TIE ANTIErABI DIsHoNoR.-A WASH
ington dispatch Of Sept, 18th, says;
The more the Antietam ceremony is
siited, the deeper is the disgust with il
of all patriotic citizens. The egotistioal
speech of Johnson with its perhdiouB
sllusiOn to the rebel dead, and with it's
imperiinent lecturing Of the people on
their duties to the Constitution on the
very spot where so many are resting Ia
their graves as it's martyrs the cop
perhead oratiOn of the man bradford
the disgraceful behavior of some OF
Sewar1is foreign body guard; the vain
attempt Of Seward and his master 20
elicit cheers from even Maryland mob
in reply 10 their obsequious poW-WoW-
fnOLt hese and other ignominious incl
dents should make the nation blush for
this desecrRtion Of that glorious ceme-
terry, hallOWed as 10 Is, by the heroic
memories Of the slayers of the slave-
holders rebellion. Mr., Johnson
speech reads like g slckening, hideouh,
moustrous burlesque.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

"OLD GREENBACKs. Chief Justice
Chase gleefully relates that in the
ranks of a long-unpaid regiment in the
field he found AN old hcq cquaintanCe, who
did not recognize him till he had intro
duced himself Then the witty soldier
responded, 30, yes-NIr. Chase. tits so
long since We have seen your picture
that had nearly forgotten you ~ Bet
ter still was the exclamation OF the old
darkey at Key West. After studying
long and perplexingly the features Of
the great Ohioan, q sudden intelligence
cleaned over his sOoty face, and he
circulated, "Lor mHs'r, knows you ;
you's oid GreenbaCks I"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

Evidently the Presidents favorite
idea of peace is a graveyard. when
eve look on your battlefield" said tA1r.
johnson at Antietam, "and think Of
''the brave men on both sides who fell
''in the fierce struggle Of battle, ana
ssvvho sleep silent in their graves
Eyes, who sleep in silence and peace af-
'ter the earnest conflict has ceased
''would to God we Of the living could
'fimitats their example &c they lay
sleeping in peace in their tombs and
olive together ia friendship and peace"
We commend the fsrvor of this aBpira-
ton, though it partakes of the impos-
stble. Dou btless the country would be
set at rest with g Congress Of tomb
stones and an army Of dead men.
But we ask for a better example than
cemetery-a live policy, 81 the Preai-
dent wills it, conceived in the iDterest
of living loyalty, and not of dead trea-
son. And il ought not to be such
dead-and-alive sort Of policy as would
kill the one and resurrect the other. A
graveyard OF this kind would be the
worst one in the world for peace.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

Mr. Vauaudigham and other Demo-
cratic admirers Of General Robert -.
Lee, say that he is one OF the purgst pa
riots that ever lived. How could he be
anything else, they argue, when be ia a
relation to Georua washington The
relationship seems to be that WaRhing-
ton courted the Generals grandmother
when she was q girl.--l0l111QL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

VERMONT ELECTroNs-Tha returns
nom nearly all the state OF Vermont
give the following vote:
Republican. q. ESQ Democratic. q, ,0a8
Republican majority ....lS,QH
There was little excitement. but the
grand old Republican majority was
there. 1t is fully equal 10 the average
for a series OF years, excepting those
in which we voted for President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

Republicans ! remember that there
can be no neutrals in regard TO the
pending Constitutional Amendment.
If you fail to vote sguarely and directly
for it, remember that your vote viii be
counted against it, although you may
not vote at all, on that question. A
majority of all votes cast at the election
is necessary to carry the Amendment.
In other words, If ten Democrats vote
against the Amendment, and eleven
Republicans vote the ticket, but only
ten vote for the Amendment, It wOuld
be lost, as the vote of the Republican
who did not vote for or against the
Amendment would be counted against
it. The total votes cast would be TWEEN
.ty-one, and recorded ten for the Amend
ment and eleven against It, Thus, the
neutral vote decides the fa5e of the vi
tai question - WyaBd0t Pioneer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
Messeneer,s Notice.

FTTHIs IS to give notios that o. the 18Th day or
u September, A. D. 1857, q warrant n bank
ruptoy was issued against the estate Of James n.
Wells, OF GaIana in Ghe EountV Of nelsware ana
state Of OhIo, who has been adiudEad bank
rupt on bis OWE pesitloa thae the faaeB& Of any
debta AID d3liVary o. auT pro peTtT belonging 70
such bankrupt, % him, or for hls use, aud she
transfer o. any property bF him is foTbiddeu By
law that meeting Of she creditors OF said bank
rupt 70 prove t6elF debts, and choose one q
more assislqeaO Of his estate, viii be hold at a
Court OF Baukrnptcy, 70 bs holden aG 1Eanaasl
Ohio, before Hslry q HedEeaf Esaaire, Register,
on the 1si day Of October, A, b., 1867, At o'clock
P.H.
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy o. s. Marzhal, IS MsaseuTar.
REID b RoWRtr Attv'a fof Peslti0neFa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
VOL XIX.
LEGAL NOTICES.


gTfHIs is 70 glye. notice shat On the 1sth day Of
" Septsmbaf- A. D. 1857 n -graFrnna uF bsak-
ruptcy was Issued againEl tie estate 5f Jusepa 8.
1Qoro, q sciota LDWnship, l1 TIE G0anfy Of Dsia-
ware, and State Gf Ohfe, who has been odfadEsd q
bankrupt on bis sWn petition that the raymant
OF any debts and delivery ofsny property belong-
ing - suGh 5auETupz, e HIN, O. foF hf1 uzo. and
the traaaieF o. any pFoparsY bY him La forbidden
BY law that meeting of the creditors % said
bauhrcpt % pFOya taeiF da5lg, and cheese one or
more as8i 8igRaa8 o. bis estate viii Be held at 3
C0urtOf Bankruptcy, 20 be hollon IS Mansfield
Ohio, before Henry C. Hedges. EeguiFes Register.
on ne LA DAY q OCtQber A. D. 1887 ai 10 o'cIsoE
A n.
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy U. g Marsh ID as Messenger.
RID PoWKLL, Atly's for Peiioner
sept2o'67-Zt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
Estate Of Whiting Allen, decd.
Legal Notice.

TYARvEY PIM. non resident Of tho state 0
II Ohio, viii take notice. that the 26th day Of
August, A. D. 1857, JOhn Hnkls hlsd petition in
the Clerks O91oa of the CoaFt OF C0umoa Pleas,
against him and Others alleging that she said
aarVy Piun on the 29th day Of July 1855, exsoutod
'is mortgage deed, goaweVllE 20 the said John
Hiukle the following described tract Of land Bltu-
ated tn the county OF Delaware, Ohio, and in v
X. Survey, No 26J3. Being In Lot No, 81 in the
tOwn q BsliepOiu9 on tho Recorders plat Of said
town, and being -hfty feet front, and one hundred
and atty feet deep, which mortgage Was given to
secure the payment Of two notes Of The said Harry
Pm, each dated July o. 1855. and each calling for
S300Oe, one due July 10, 1851, and one due July
-, 1858. both on interest from date that the
drgt Of said notes Is due and no part thereof has
besn paid. The PRAYER Of said petition is that
the said mortgage may be foresl0aed, and the gaid
premises ordered to be sold TO pay said debt The
defendant Harry PIN, win answer or d0muF 70
said petition on or before tho 18Th day Of October
A. D. 1857. GAHPER q AN DEAAN,
Aug 80, '67-sWpfsI0 SO Attys for PIaiatiR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

When Judge Thurman gets his ave
thousand millions Of dollars ofgovern-
ment money in circulation, 10 is possible
that when y disabled soldier gets his
pension for six months he may be able
60 buy pound Of coffee or a peck Of
potatoes with it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

A CoPPERHEAD FITLY ANSWERED.
We find the following in the Columbus
Journal:
A Radical paper in the East, in an
ticipation of the removal of General
SickIes, has been talking about the
Generals loss of a leg in the war. We
have no doubt that Sickles' chief pOlit-
icaI reliance is his cork leg. Probably
he expected it to float him in the pO1it-
ical stream. But isn't there danger,
that, while the leg rises to the surface,
the head, composed of more solid wood,
will go under THE CRISIS.
The soldiers at the Home, near thia
city, have seen the above slander about
one of their brave leaders, and natural
ly enough feel very indignant. One OF
them pays his respects to the Crisis in
the following manner:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
Oountrv BIerchantg

7 a K Z NoTICE.
nONAVIN & sTOUGH have the .gency foJ thS
~ sale Of Fugiesoug s. Arnold's Homihy. Call 40
We eau sell Il a. less figure than you can pur
nase elsewhere. nOv24 65
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

I'm 1864 falling OF Of 1890 The DEM
ocrats gain 4, ,898, and the Republicans
lose ll,6l6. The Republican majority
win be fully up to the average fer ten
wears past. The reader has possibly
noticed a sudden cessation OF Democrat
ic Growing over Maine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
CENTRAL ASYLUM.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 1s, 1867,

To the Editor Ct The Crisis; I have seen
a piece in your reasonable sheet about
General Sickles. You say that General
Sickles' chief political support is his
cork leg. There is not a soldier east or
west or any loyal man, who would not
vote for General Sickles Or. Phil. Sheri-
dan to-day if either of them was run
ming for an Office. Gen. Sickles lost his
leg in fighting nobly for his country,
while you and your COpperhead crew
were trying to overthrow the govern
ment. II you had your deserts you
would have been hung long ago. II you
suppose that the Generals head is com
posed of the same kind of material that
yours is, you are laboring under
heavy mistake. While the Generals
brains are in his forehead, you have
neither brains nor common sense. You
are like many other Copperheads-you
brain is sOftened with rum.
None of your friends will get vote
from one man in this Institution, and
II you ever say anything about one
armed or one legged soldier in your
/ Internal sheet, you may expect to see
| about one hundred of us coming to close
In behalf Of eighty-hve soldiers,
remain, JAMES KELLEY,
Late private Co. K, Sd Reg't. n. J.
i Volunteers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
DEGA NJ 4 RE.
aprlgs7-tE
INIPR0WBD

" HE "A z r a N /
RARGERBs 50 toJ. WRteFman, UniOn Street,
& (b8tWeen william and Winter } Dalawarei for
i movement, ana lu provided y-ith s complete SEE
pf Fiddle and screens iUF all grains, including Flax
lhis IL rHE BEST MILL, has latest improvements.
uly 25'G7-2m.9 J, WATERMAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
E lmE
SheriR,e Proclamation.
STATE OF OHIO, !
DELAWARB COUKEY, IS. /

STATE OF OHIO,
DELAWARB COUNTY, IS.
FF3HE QUALIFIED II RgFORs q aafd Couuty are
III hereby notified shat gsasEni slslcbiou win
be hsld aisho usual lPlasEs % holding elections IN
said Gouaty or ne
9th Day Of OCTOBER A D., 1887,
as whish time VIII Be chosen By baHOt ths follow
ias OMssras = via:
G0Ysfnof.
Lieutenant Governor.
Supreme Judge
Auditor Of State.
Treasurer Of State.
Attorney General.
Comptroller Of she Treasury.
Member Of the Board ofPubIic Works.
OOnstitutiOnal Amendment YES"
State Senator.
Representative to the General
Assembly.
County Treasurer.
1 County Commissioner.
1 County COmmissiener, to ill vacancy.
In6rwary Director.
ne trustees q the several Townships n said
County Of DallvaFs are required 10 fuEaHh The
Clerk Or ule Court OF Common Pleas, tho following
numbsr o. Jurors for their respective TOWnshipss
N w-Ft
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
a RESOLUTION

Relative to an amendment OF the Constitu-
tion providing for the extension Of the
elective franchise.
Resalee5 b Ae esneraI Assembly q tks STATE gf
0Aj0 {lhFes-aillaCf the members elected to each
Houss agreeing thevsto), That Il be aud is hereby
proposed 70 tbs slgOt0Fs Of this State TO vote al
Ehe next annual 0utobeF election, upon the ap-
provaI oz rejection oE the following amendments as
subatituts FOR the arst section Of the hfth arli-
Gle Of the Constitution Of this State, to-t; Every
male citizen Of the United states, OF the age OF
twenty-one years. who shan have been q resident
NJ the State one year next proceeding the election,
snd of the county, toFnghipu or ward ia which he
resides, such time as may be provided by law,
except such persons as have ooTne arms in support
" any insurreGtiOn or rebellion against the Gov.
srnu3ani Of the United states, or nave ned from
sheiriplasea Of residence 70 avoid being drafted
into the military service thereof, or have deserted
tbe military or naval service Of said GOYornmept
81 time Of war and have NOS subsequently been
lonOFaby discharged IRON the same, shall have
the qaaiHCat Ions 0f an eleCtOr, and be entitled %
vUte at all elections.
Ed. A. PARROT,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
ANDREW G. MeBURUEY,
President OF Inc Senate.
Passed April 8, 1891.
/ eprll 8, Is67-6m-