davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

aS- To the PublIc.-IIaving been honored
with au invitation, signed by Hon Reverdy johnson,
N p. Banks, and other distinguished gentlemen, to
repeat my
LECTURE ON HAMLET, WITH READINGS FROM
THE PLAY,
propose TO do at an early day. and to approprato
the entire net proceeds for the relIefof
THE POOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Who according to statements from reliable sources are
suffering extreme desttution especially in Lancaster
District which has been visited with almost entire
failure Of the corn crop during the past season.
Leaving all questions Of political character to tho
wiser Judgment Of those In whom our country has
posed the sacred trust Of onAetng aud executing It's
laws, do not doubt there many good, Christian
Indispensable In controlling the unsubdusd elements Of
rebellion, will yet concur most cordially In the senti-
ment that aside from all political consideration, these
starving and women are cur brothers and Sisters
Of one blood and naton, and, as such, have strong
In this effort for the relief Of our suffering brethren
We earnestly solicit the sympathy aud active co opera
,on Of the Pubs and especially Of the ladies Of wash
ington and could our humble effort the approval
Of gentlemen In high Official position, we feel deeply
impressed that aside from considerations OF material
eelleut moral Ggsc in awakening sentiment Of Chris.
tian brotherhood which will in the end surely lead to
harmony In our political relations.
Rev p. D. Gurley aud Rev. B. =. wigst, 8 J., who
baye kindly consented to act as treasnrers, will have
proceeds Of the ssms which will be applied to the pur.
chase 81 corr TO be forwarded to the President Of the
OhhloWe anu South Carolina Railroad Company, and
other responsible parties, for distribution.
All who may feel disposed to encourage this effort In
behalf OF suffering humanity will please leave their
address at Messis Philip solomons sS2 Pennsylyana
avenue.
Editors Of our city papers will render very material
aid by kindly giving the above insertion in their
columns. H. CLAY PREUss
wASHrSOroS, February 81, 1857.
We the undsrsigned fully approve Of the object ex-
pressed In the foregoing commu nieAton and recon-
mend 1t to the confederation and also to the patronage
and encouragement Of the public:
Richard Yates, Reverdv Johnson, Henry Wilson J.
n N. MoDougall, $, G. Pomeroy, RdgAr OowAn, H. 4,
Lane, X. Doolittle, Alexander Ramsey, Jas W. Nye
David Patterson, W. Salisbury, J. b. Henderson, w
y Wiley, 7. O. Van Winkle, J. J. Farnsworth, X "
Whaley X. Wright, J. w. forney, Richard wal
laeh' C. IL Snow, John =. coyle, Philip h. Fsndall.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

CIRCUIT CoURr-Chief Justice CARTIER
Hanlien VS.. Coleman. Court awards writ Of re.
tUTHO habendo.
McKnew and Bell VS.. Michael Welsh. Verdict
for plaintiff for S5s37, with interest from Decem-
ber 20, 1895.
Cahill vs. Harris. Non-suit.
Bowie Wilson vs. Kearny. Judgment by de.
fault.
Nathan vs.. Huguely. Verdict. for defendant.
Motion for new trial
John Kcsfo VS.. John Bligh. Judgment by de-.
fault.
Joseph Jones, use of Ephraham Cook Co., VS..
Ferdinand Kascha Adjourned
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

INDIAN LANDs.-The Commissioner of the
General Land Office has received from the
Indian Bureau schedule of lands embrac-
ing thirty-three selections in favor of Indian
individual reserves under the POttawatamie
treaty Of 1861, and has the matter now in
hand with view to an early issue of patents
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

were not parties 10 IT, and u was never assigned TO
them. Their right was under the bill Of lading
Alone and by tho bill Of lading the cargo was to be
delivered to Eocles, or his assigns he they pay
ing freight at the rate fred BY the charter party.
There Is no such action as possession for cargo,
carried under charter party, or bill Of lading
The action must be IN rem against the ship, or IN
psrsondm against the master or owners for the vio
latou Of tho contract Of affreightment. .
The freight Is lien upon the cargo by the mari.
time law, and all presumptions are In favor Of the
lien.
In this case there is no such clear evidence that
the owners intended that In all contingencies and
at all hasards, the cargo was not TO be liable for
the freight. On the other hand, there was funda-
mental condition that the ncceptances should be
good. This condition the laws add 10 tho contract.
There was also circumstances which always aid In
the construction Of such contracts.
The respondents submit a lengthy argument,
maintaining the views Of the court below.
3. Q, Benedict for appellant E. II. Owen and
s. P. Nash for respondents.
Rstdenees Of tie Judges Of the Supreme Court Of
tie United States
Mr. Chief Justice Chase, L street north, corne
Of Sixth street west.
Mr. Justice Wayne, No. 2 Franklin Place, I
street
Mr.. Justice Nelson, National Hotel.
Mr.. Justice Gricr, No. north A street, Capitol
Hill
Mr.. Justice Clifford, National Hotel.
Mr.. Justice Swayne, Willard's Hotel.
Mr.. Justice Miller, National Hotel.
Mr.. Justice Davis, National Hotel.
Mr.. Justice Field, Wilard's Hotel.
John W. Wallace, reporter, National Hotel.
d. w. Middleton, clerk, No. sos New Jersey
avenue.
David S. Gooding, U. s. Marshal, 4s1 E street.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05
TIL / DEPARTM ENTS.
IoFFICIAL.l
lofFiVlAL'
DErARrNENr or STATE, |

DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WASHINGTON, March !, 1867. !
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. CHARLES MUELLER, the
Consul Of the United States at Amsterdam
Of the death, by drowning, on the 9th day
OF February, utimo, at sea, Of Second Mate
DouGLAs BURNS, JAMES MOORE, DAVID AD-
MAN, JACOB EcKoFFs, WV. BRENKMAS, WV.
McCREADY, ANTOINE PErRo, CHAs, BRINK,
CnAs. FISHER and AUGUST SouABEL, all sea-
men belonging to the American ship "Ad.
disson," of Kennebunk, Me-, which vessel
was wrecked on the date above named, on
the so-called North Haakes," located six
miles from the port of Nieuwediep, distant
sixty-four miles from Amsterdam.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

Cartier, tcIih Ag,oeiate justices Fisher, OR, and
Wiley, prssidiHg Mattingly presented a re.
port recommending the admission to the bar of this
court Of ii. H. Smith, Esq. He was thereupon nd.
mitted.
On motion Of the District Attorney, II was or.
dered that rule be served upon John G. Fox to
show cause why ho should not be removed for rea-
sons alleged in afidayits Of Eliza ireland and Jas
Phillips.
On motion of Mr.. Fendall, Gen. N. p. Chipman
was admitted an attorney and counsellor Of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia.
Tho United States VS.. Sanford Conoyer, con.
victcd Of perjury. Tho counsel, Messrs. Lander
and Gooding, argued the exceptions taken to the
ruling Of tho court below.
The national Republican., 1867-03-05

CRIMINAL CouRr Judge Hsher.-The
March term Of the Criminal Court was resumed
to-day.
John II. Hanson, indicted for larceny, forfeited
his recogniEance.
In the case Of Daniel Stewart, charged with
assault with intent to kill nolLe pros. was entered
by the District Attorney.
R. Ynrnell, indicted for larceny, forfeited his
recognizance.
Francis Kelley, indicted for the same offence,
also forfeited his recognizance. Bench warrant
issued.
Asbury N. Thompson, larceny. Rocognilance
forfeited.
United States vs.. The Alexandria and Washing
ton Railroad. This Is an indictment for public
nuisance charged against the company for running
steam cars through tho streets Of Washington
Messrs. Bradley and Merrck, for the company,
claim that the nuisance, II any, was committed
under tho name Of o corporation now defunct, and
that there does not at present exist any such CON-
pany as that named In the indictment, the name by
which 1t Is now designated being the Alexandria,
Washington and Georgetown Railroad. The case
will be resumed tomorrow.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
Put This and That Togsther.

"The history OF LlNCoLN's AdmiLis-
ton is a part of the glorious history OF
the Republican partye BY that histo.
ry we are willing to be tried, both by
the present and future generations
Columbus Morning Journal, Aug. 16.
Dom Piatt, a leading man in the Re.
publican. party, through This Mdc-a-
Cheek Press of June LIST, said $.
ave never could make out what the
late and lamented MR. lincoln want.
ed with a detective, system at ALL
From the hour ofhiS first Inauguration
up TO that If his death, TIE THIEVES
WERE ALL IN OFFICE. Among
the latter acts of Congress that proceed.
ed his death, wds an inveDfiqdtion of the
cotton frauds, and out'of a great number
of permits to steal, three .foVrths ,cere
signed by the President. Honest men
stood dqhdst at the impunity WITH
WHICH STEALING WENT ON.
All cries Of shame and outrage seemed
%andv0iling. All opposition was driven
away. THIEVES WERE TURNED
OUT TO BE SUCCEEDED BY
THIEVES AND COLOSSAL FOR
TUNES WERE MADE IN AN
HOUR"
This is a part, and q prominent part,
of the 'history of the Republican
party" Is it GLORIOUS ?"-Istatesman
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
= Nh bonded dsbt "a this ooun-

H1r Tho bonded debt a this coun-
try is principally held in the East
A few thousand wealthy mon there.
derive the main benefit from it, The
West are the debtor States. 1t is
their agricultural industry that pays
the taxes that enables the Government
to meet its tremendous and extIaordls
nary interest. The West is interested
in the speedy extinguishmcut Of the
debt by It's payment in the Iegal1ten-
ders ofthe country. Tho large mVr-
ctary Interest of the East is opposed to
it, because it wants its large. dividends
and its exemption from taxation con-
tlnued. The result will show whether
the West is TO DO male an Ireland to
pay its hundreds of millions of dollars
to support an exclusive a%ristoc4aoy
rcsiuing in the East.-[Cin. Eng. y,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
= lFrOm' the Logan Co inty TO- Gazette (Dem.y
The HumOrs. of Omce-seeklne

lFrom the Logan 20 inty To- Gazette (Dem.)l
The HumOrs. of Omce-seekIng.
One evening this week, as Mr.. Mel.
son Gin pursuit ofthe represnave nom,
nation) was driving by a farmhouse
some three miles west of this place, he
discovered the farmer in the barnyard,
attempting to milk a some what frac.
ttious COW, Here WAS a chance to do d
chore. and beg a lift. Comprehending
the situation at q glance he sprang
from his buggy, and over the fenco in-
to the yard. 3o
"Allow me to assist you sir" said he
to the farmer, at the Same time reso-
lutely seizing the COW by the horns.
my name is Nelson" he continued,
and I'm a candidate for a Represcn-
taJrve."
"JuSt so" Iephed the farmer.
"Yes, and L am now driving ovcr
tho country gathering up my strength.
| can hold this cow a week for you, il
you want me 10, and. after the milking
is over l can just beatthe world churn-
ing" e
"You hold a COW remarkably we'll"
replied the, farmer. 0e. a.I.
Eyes" said Lowery, 'fand | hold an
office remarkably well, 20; and as one
good turn deserves another, 1 shall ex,
pect you to vote for me on the 18th as
your choice for Representative" y
L should be happy to DO SO, indeed,
said tho farmer, Hbut Mr.. Warrena.hal
been here ahead of you, and / an
pledged to him - '+4 I"ia.
f When was he hero?" inquired Low
rN i,g b .'ol s4 sf u,
sIie was here yesterday, and her,
again to-day fact, he is her noio.
Where is he2s asked Lowry,
"Hs's just behind the barn, Their,
holding the ca lfl7 foifIr a7ls ,dI
TWcll, hurry up your milking sail
Lowry, impationtly; 81 must DO going
TakOiRoth bands 70 il hump Your,
seli.f SBf .if .os',b{l s,cJ f6o
The ~aboyc.isno Comprehend lie, W,
narrete " precisely as IL was told u
by o "good Republican o. 1sf y
H'H- HL|| 90 | |N.H.N..- LNNH#HN|4M| Ln
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
KpprehemStOpe or the English.
AIlberaM-s Mirage MAY be Ex-
SfAnAeNF Zee Fnr.

AnprBhew4AODn IN tNn04 EnBhham
q LlbcraN -sWnrage WAY be Ex-
xteade11r Tee Far
qho Reform Bill passedby the Eng
-lish Tory Administration is not liked
by Mr.. Bright and his Radical friends.
Il goes too far in extending the fran
kchii on hundreds of thousauds of the
aIower class" Hear the London cor.
respondentefthe~New York TfitWHsy
who says o fthe Reform Bill: sss 4rni
'Ittconfers the franchise not only
upon acknowledgement (who are arein-
| f6reemehtto the Liberals,O. bnt upon
some thousands oflaborcrs OF the low
eat, or almost nthe lowest class, who
have no sympathy with Liberalism,
no politicaIa Opinions, no education no
Intelligence upon public affairs, and
whose votes the Torres oxpectlt TO con-
troll by their influence Us land holders,
or purchase outright by bribery
This is the asresidnum' which Mr..
bright droads. "igoaR'ts H.w s'1nst
+ The dfesidam@ indecdL Bright DIFF.
fers them from the Radical managers
here, that are working as If for life to
secure the votes Off still, lower class
Ethan that whose advance TO the .snf
rrage Bright looks upon with such
fdread. The Albany ArgVs noticing
THE above extract from the Tri6une't
tLondon letter says
pTho hope Of Polish nationality dies
when Russia melted the peasantry tc
rise against tho small proprictcrs. II
the cbattel class OF English agricultu.
raj aborers are to be brought into the
political constituency, the Tory lord
will, own their votes, and the old rot
ten borough system will be revived il
a new form. 1t exist here in it's gros
sist aspect, when election are varriot
by negro votes aud military coercion
The Invocation Of the negro clcmen.
into the consistency had no other mo-
tive than so enable tho predatory ans
protected Observation-Disclosures, bank
ers and manufacturors-to c~ounterac
land, ncutralize the votes OF the grca
body of whites. 1t is part OF the con
lspiracy OF force and corruption agains
constitutional liberty m 'fFIG
A people that is deserving of liberty
and wIshesto preserve 1t, can not
with safety, ignorethese suggestions
Party necessities induced the Tore
of England to pass the Reform Bill, a
which even, Bright shrinks- from il
alarm Patty necessities induce tn.
Radicul managers here to court ,h
very "residnun" Of populaco Mi
Bright 30 breads. What IS 10 DO tn
end OF these reformatory movement
20 n car predict. They indicat
Fgroat revolutionary movements :
whether they -yill'end in more frml
fxing the foundations of stable gov
ernment, or in the aggrarianismsadvC
Gated by the Acting President of th
URited States Senate, and a leadin
Radical, time alone can develoP:--C CT
Ba4.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

WHEN Jackson was moving on 10
strike M'Clellan,s flank on the Chick
Ahominy, no came to q stream which
had no bridge, and could not be cross
cd without. The General had brought
with him, from the valley, q rough,
u~nodueatcd man, full OF energy, who
had servedshim in emergencies. aud in
whom he had the utmost. confidence.
He called this man and told him that
the stream must be bridged immediate.
~ the regular engineers were also
advised of the fact. In a short time
tho rough carpenter and the polished
men Of science wero at the stream: the
former had his plan, the latter theirs
he wished to 60 to work at once with
out drawings, but they objected until
they could perfect the plans or paper,
The engineers retired to their tent to
perfect q paper bridge; the carpenter
took his men and went TO worn 10
make a real one. In a very short time
no appeared at the Generals tent and
reported, briefly thus: General, that
bridge is done, but them pictures anti
como yet"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

R6S- ReSOLUed That the 200, 900 Dem
ocrats of Ohio send to the people of tho
United States, both North and SoHth,,
greeting and when the people ofthe
North shall have fulfilled duties to tho
Constitution and to the South, then,
and not until then, will it DO proper
Tor b 70 take into. Consideration the
question Of the right and ProPriety Of
General Hayes, in his Leb anon
speech, actually quotes the above res
%olution ofthe Ohio Democrats, in 1867,
for censure and condemnation, In
other words, in his estimation, it is
quite proper for some States to refuse
to perform their obligations to tn,
! Constitution, and yet enforce the OBJ
legations upon other States. We won
der if the Radical candidate for Gov
ernor yer heard Of that teacher o
law and morals who advised the cen
serious to get the "beams out Of theil
own eyes" before they entered upor
that operation in regard to "motes" in
others. General Hayes will allow u
to say that it is ~indescribably meal
for one party to do what it arraigns "a
a crime in another. Those who set VI
as political purists ought tn have clear
skirts.-[Cin. Eng.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
aa- If tho bonded debt was "a

Ra- If tho bonded debt was paid
Immediately in greenbacks it would
create alclreulating medium amount
ing to about three hundred and fNy
dollars for each family on the average
throughout the cou ntry. The paras-
ties Of the bondbolders tell us that
thot would make money too plenty
that tho people would have7more than
they would know what to do with. II
there any family in The United States
who believes that, or who thinks that
three hundred andsifty dollars would
be too great sum 10 be in their pos.
session. The b~ondholders and their
iamillos can't get along with less than
twenty times that amount. But the
poor, they imagine require little or nc
money.=Gn. Eng.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

TuNE-" The Campbeus are Coming"
Wen strike ont the "white !" constitution and
laws 90
Shall know no such word In q line nor a clausel
Our brother no longer shall "color'd" becall'd,
But known as a Saxon or Teu tonic cnrl'd
Our lexicon, too, we will also amend
No longer shall Negro its pages offend
No longer shall Africa stamp upon man
The odious m of the children, Han IL =
Wen teach the vile world that Republican
Can wipe from tile sthiOp every stain
And do what has never been done since the
Wen make all the nations to be of one blood
Yes, strike out the white and have none Of
our laws
Contain the vile word in a line or a clause !
Wen have but one ballot one hand and one
All love shall be freeI with one heart and one
bed
Wen strike out the white, and pay dalliancs
Join sambo and Celt in political jigi
Wen strike out the white and have jubilee
And Celtic and Saxon and Afric be one
o, strike out the white and thus hasten the
hour
When all shall thus bask in Elysian bower
Veal strike out the whiteisnd on canasn's shore
An Eden interrupted will bless US once morel
All wise above w~isdom-weIl strike out the
white .
Embrace as our equal the race Troglodytei
Thu Esquimaux, too, as a brother wen hug,
And know no distietion 'twixt Christian aud
Thugl
To be one of blood well have every race
Tho. ring streeked and speckled will be every
For this is the way that all equal are made,
By nature-as was by our fathers once said |
Come, CuTee-cOme, Bushman I HOttentot
With Saxon, with Celtic, and Caucasian be
And come. PatsgOnian / F~eejoean too
With hearts full of loVe-we are waiting for
you
J. - r ADJ H
Wen strike out the white and dame nature
will teach
No longer 'tWixt races 10 keep up a breach
AZ brothers and sisters we'll have all to be,
And riot on free love meath liberty'S tree
o! happy the day when we came into power I
To banish all hate to have a common love
bower E
To strike out the white ! to bleach the black
down
Aud dye all as equal in beautiful brownl
The nations may ask why would we thus do
Have all our ~posterity Of = deep shady hue
IT'S easy to answer I in nell we would reign.
Bre serying in Heaven, II power weean gain /
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

Ernest Remain, who wrote that well.
known book, thesL8s S6Jesas, ii is re-
ported, haslan income of abDat $40,
900 in .gold. Seven years ago be was
oyerjoySd at being mSdo 1 tsscher at
a salary Of $1,000 a year,, His writ
tings have made his fortune, IL bsibg
eshmated3that his Lie WJesas AIoue
bias yielded him e70, 900.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
Remember.

That the approximate estimate Of an
ordinary SUIT af clothes for a laboring
imam is:
With tariff ,,iisiT s43, SO
Without tariff % SO
REMEMBER, That the approx
mate estimate Of dressing o farmers
wife or daughter is:
With tariff $50 o.
Without tariff 10 81
REMEMBER, That the people of
the United States were taxed S523, 977,
3s9, during the year 1866, for the cup
port of the Radical party and it's meas
uresl
REMEMBER, That Radicalism inn.
posed a tax on Sirteen thousand articles
Of consumption
REMEMBER, That Radic calls expect
the laboring men of the country to
vote to uphold them in their opprcs-
sive and unconstitutional legislation.
REMEMBER, That every vote cast
for Radicals is a blow, direct, at Re-
publican principles and institutions,
and IN favor of monarchy and r%evolu,
ton!
REMEMBER, That every vote cast
for Radicals is blow, direct, at tho
poor mans interests, and in favor Of
the Bondholder's interests!
REMEMBER, That the Democracy
are opposed to all tho corrupt schemes
and acts of tho Revolutionists, and
favor the interests of the laboring
cIasSes!-SpirH of Dem.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

A disturbed preacher remarked: "Ii
that cross-eyed lady in the side aisle,
with red hair and o blue bonnet, don't
stopAalkang, Imust point er out to
the congregation"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
The Proposed Change In the
state Constitution.

In order that our readers may see
the nature Of the proposed Radical
nOgro-suffrago change in the Constitu-
zion of Ohio, we give the section that
it is desiged so strike out, AZ compared
with the substitute they want in:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

B6- In Kentucky there was not a
soldier at the election. All voters aT-
preached the ballot-box without mO-
lestation. Peace and order every
where reigned. The Democrats car
ried The State 6y so, 900 to 6 5000 ma
jority. In Tennessee most of the
whites were distr anchised. Tho mill
tary guarded the ballot-b boxes. There
was reigh ~ofterror; A horde of $4,000
ignorant and barbarous negroes were
marched to the polls. It was almost
Impossible for any one to vote, except
a few Brownlow's satraps and these
negroes. T he result Is, that the Rad
icals have Thennesse by 10000 major,
rity. Mark the contrast between thets
States .-lCin. Eng. u .r
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22
16r The tfuth IA. IMPARTIAL nianhoodll

fDar The pfuth 10, impartial manhood.
suffrage lie already praCtiCally aecidsd
It ID now merely a DIGESTION ottimS
In tho eleven rebel States, ih1 Eve a
the New England States, and in q
number of the Northwestern States,
there is no organized party able to
successfully Oppose mpartlial suffrage,
The above Ia an extract from Hayes
speech. BY "impartipf manhood suf-
frago" no meant negro suffrage, but
has not the courageto say directly and
plainly what he wants. He. tells us
4hat negro suffrage Is practically do
cided." How declded2 Every State
in the North, to which it'has ever
been submitted, has voted ut down
Connecticut votedit down last year by
5000 majority; Now York voted 4
down in 1860 by lao, 900 majority.
Illinois voted II. down in 1866 by 100,
1000 majority. In Pennsylvania ans
Indiana no party has. the courage. u
submit it, Ohio win vote II dow
this fall by q largo majority. Yet
says Hayes, you have all got to have u
andhe points TO the Southern, States
as proof. It has been put upon Their
by military force a%loneis and agains
their will, and it viii never be adopted
in the North except in the same way
E-[Cin. Eng.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

In the Criminal Court Of Indianapo.
lis, Indiana, last week, a.lIs OF indict.
ment were reported against i've differ.
emit physicians for procuring abtortions.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-22

CONSTITUTION, ART.
5 SEC, las it is)
Every white male
citizen ofthe uni
ted States, Of the
ago Of twenty-o
years, who shall
have been a resi-
dent of the State
one year next pre-
ceiling tho election
and of the county
or ward
IN which heresides
such time as may
be- provided by law
shall have the quail
ifcations of IN cleo
tor,and be entitled
to vote at all cleo
tions.