davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
What is it to be Loyal.

A NEW YORK cotemporary expresses
our ideas exactly, and we adopt its Ian
guage
IF ever a country was inflicted with
"lova1ty" as a curse, that country is the
United States.
Here it has become a sreculation, a
trick, a sham, without single redeem
ing quality
Here it l. made the synonym of every.
thing that is vile, low, selfish, degrad-
ing and infamous.
To be loyal in the United States, sim
ply means to be utterly destitute o.
principle. of manly honor, or fair play
To be loval is to he follower of that
beastIy and obscene old miscreant who
leads the House Of Representatives. and
upon whom the shadow of the other world
has f.llen.
To be lovaI is to be f. companion
o' Bcast Butler. Fiend Brownlow, Van
dal Sheridan, Pope, the well whipped
Bu'ly and Braggart, Sumner, the White
Niger Ben Wade, the Blasphemous
and the rest Of the hellish crew.
To he loyal IS 70 trample or the right.
of white men, to reduce them to,nogrc
domination ard while suhiecting then
70 a grinding taxation. 70 'env them
owe IF the fundamental prircir'es oi
Constitutional governmont-'Represen en-
tat;on,"
To he loyal is to aid, or connfve at,
the robbery Of Northern labor by huge
swindling bank monopoly.
To be loyal Is to support system
that makes the agricultural industry ol
the country tributary to the manufaotur-
ing and shoddy lords.
To be loyal is to oountenance and
maintain conspiracy to defraud the
great white majority Of the Republic of
their Just power and influence.
We say, therefore, that we are not
loyal, and never mean to be- On the
contrary, We are down on loyalty. Il
is the vile spawn of boftomloss pit, and
we are for sending it back 10 the -
the shortest cut.-N r. States and Union
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
LEGAL.
legal Notice.

Alexander f. Cory. Adm'r on
Levi Valentine, deceased, r.tf4i,, .,..r,r.rz
vs.. AN'-'Ao " 7-L1 ''''1'
Elizabeth Dick and others
On the 2eth day Of February, 1868, between the
hours Of one and three clock. z. NJ. on the prem
Uses viii be sold The highcs, bidder the following
described zeal Estate a. tie pTUportl Of Levi Naien-
tine, deceased situated IN the county OF Champaign
and state Of ONO. IO-wit: Part of the Ea~thalf u
the South East quarter Of section S5 Town 8 Range
b MRS:
Begiuning ri the south -East corne- Of J. Kirby
A acres ia same qaarfer: thence Wes 60 nis Seuth-
Wes corner; thence south with The West line Of the
hal .qu8rterfa- enough 20 thar me run East to The
Easl line Of the quarter, parallel TO the south line OF
said GO acres, thence tJ The beginning, viii contain
just 20 acres 0i land.
Also the following: Part Of he West hail of sEid
quarter -ecti0u-Begnning the NCrib-N Ust corner
Of T. Kirby 20 acres thence SOut'. with the Easl
line Of said hIfCuarter to the South West corner u
the above described 70 acres. laO rods more or iesr
thence West far enough that line rGn Nor t0
the North line IF the quarter parallel to said East
of the half quarter thence to the beginning viii Goa
tain just 35 acre. df land shown ou the Plat OF
said quarter to he seen at the Office Of the Probate
Judre OF said county. Free aud clear OF Dover.
TERMs-OnP third'rash In hand. and the balance IN
two equal annual payments with interest to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises.
Appraised at s9,sOU. ALEXANDER E. CORY.
Executor as aforesaid,
BY TAYLOR & LEEDON,
Atrv's for Executor
Jan 2gth -3liays.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11

Paris on the adjoining two, house ashes
on the next two, then two with nothing
but the manure, which was applied alike
70 the whole fed. Thus contrasted, the
effect WIS wOnderful: I am not able to
give the difference in the yield Of corn
when harvested, as it has been so long
that I have forgotten; bat do remem-
Der very plainly how the corn looked
when growing, aud that there was great
difference in the appearance Of the rows
experimental with.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
NOTICE

Is hereby given that petition viii be presented to
the Commissioners Of Champaign County. Ohio, al
their next regular session PRAYING for the opening I'd
establishing of County Road as follows: beginning
I'm the Turnpike leading from UrbaDa to Piqua m tho
North between the lands of @. H. Ward and ohm Ra-
come, Simeon TAYLOR and VIM. Idle TO the county
road between Sections is & q thence North on the
Section line to county road leading from Concord
Chapel to Millerstown in said County.
Jan. Doth. 1865. 3JS4w.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
DR. TUGKBR'S VISITS.


Dr. Tucker may b. consulted at
URBANA-Woaver House Nov I4th, Jan.
4th, Feb. Goth, April 9h May 2lst.
SPRNGFiELD--WHlis House, Nov. 18Th,
Jan. G.b, Feb 2ISt, April lO,h, Nv 2lst.
He will cnre every case he promises to-
Treats Causumpsiol, Bronchiris. loss Of voice,
SIRE Throat, Dyspepsia, Liver Di~eaec, KiI
ney. B.a der and Eup!iv, Sain Complaints,
Rheumatism, Scrofula Epiersv NeuraIgia.
Sick Headache and Female Diseases with
wonderful success. Lei no one despair OF a
care rll they have consulted Dr. Tucker.
Dr. Tucker has had more experience ana
better saccess in curing ALL CHRONIC and
obstinate diseases than any doctor in the
West.
Ten years Of successful business or one
si~cait *. or ought To be- sufficient TO convince
al, who need m-diciue ard wish TO he cured.
that they bad brs cau-.lt Dr. Tucker at once.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
WE ARE MAKING a COMPLETES
REVOLUTION IN TRADE!

And are selii- g Tor ONE DOLLAR, silk. Nerino.
and Alpaca Dresses SaaEls Salnortls, Linen Goods,
Watches. Jewelry. Silyerpated Wwe, Sewing Ma
chimes &c. send clubs OF ten more. with 10 cts
for each descriptive check, and the geter up Of the
club WI receive present worth 80 10 $3.50. accord
ing to number sent. gents wanted everywhrre.-
eTal ST., Boston.
304-9m
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
SETTLE UP!

THE notes and accounts due the undersigned. can be
| found at Jacob Aulabaugb Co. : Store No. IA
Public Square. Payment may be made to NJ. Gal
lighcr OF Madison C. Powell
These notes and accounts must now be settled. and
those who neglect to call and make satisfactory ar
ranEemeuts or befUr" the 1st July. widnd them
In the hands ufproper officers for collection.
27I-tf J. AUL ABAUGH.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
M nEnEWsPAPERai

/ -i13scriBeTs y hO do not EpressaOtice
totke contrary ,lrcc0nsidere0 as wishing gtocCn-
Eiaue heir INSCRIPTIONS to the paper.
=. IT subscribers order the iiscOntinuance Of
their periodicals., the publisher may continue %
send hsm until all lrrearages arc paid.
3. lfsu0scribeFs neglect or refuse 10 takethell
periodicals from the OffcetO which they were di'
.scted ,tney held responsible TIL they nave
settled the bin and ordered them discontinued
4. IfsIbscribers remove to other places with
cutinf1rniug the publisher, and the papers are
5 The Courts have decided that refusingto
Darfodicalsfrom the office, ,0rremOyingand
eaving hem uucalled for, is primo Jdctt evil
sepce Of ltentiOnal fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
10 Whom it TEav Concern,

This is to notify all whom it may concern that my
apprentice John McNahan, has left my care and CON
,ryl ofhis own accord and that will not be respon-
sible for his acts for any debts Of his contracting
PETER COLBERT.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11

A CHANGE OF SEx.-The article we
pablished a few weeks since from the La
Crosse Democrat, in regard to a woman
changing her sex and becoming the faith
er of children, has created quite a think
ing in the minds Of mary of our readers,
enc Of EHom calledsupou us,-a day or
two since, TO relate a singular story Of
the same nature, which was related to
him hv Mr. Wm D., formerly a
farmer of this county, but since deeeas-
ed. Mr.. D. was well known to many of
our citizans. and all who knew him will
bear witness that be was "a upright man,
md that everybody placed implicit con-
fdence in any statement made by him.
The story is as follows: Mr. D. had
unnn his farm several pea fowls, among
which was a female that had lived long
life and reared a brood Of young every
wear, but in her declining years, when,
like a good peafOwI, she should have
prepared to die instead of doing any
such thing, she changed her plumage to
that IF the male, and began to strut in
the same manner that male birds Of the
same srecies do. This aroused Mr.. DIS
curiosity, and he, in order to convince
himsdf Of the fact that change Of the
sex Of the bird had occurred, placed the
fowl, together with a known female, in
a coop apart from the balance of the
barn-yard flock Strange to say, in due
course of time the known feuaIs bird
began to lay, and, after the usual length
Of time allowed for incubation, brought
forth fine brood of young pea fowls,
sired by the same bird that had formerly
been a female.-ZanesvieH Signal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
URBANA UNION
y. W. no Uz, PzoP'R-

sFICE:-Chlmpaigf National ,Ek Building,
second and tbird lOOH,) West side NOrtl Main
rect. near the Square.
'zsds.-S2 0U per lnnum, invariably in adj
vance. 81, % for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11

DAINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS.-The
1 Grafton Mineral Paint Co, are now manUfactuT-
inE the Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint i'm use;
.ra coats wnl put on, mixed with pure LiHseea Oil,
VII last 10 ori5 wears IL is Of light brOwHOr hcuu-
liu choc latscI lor. and can be changed to green,
lead stone d-ab. Olive cream, 10 SUIT the ste of
the consumer. II Is valUab for Houses Bans Fen
ces Carriage and mr. makers Pals and F0odeH-FBre.
Ag iru!tural I'm ,ments. anal Boats Vessels and
ship Bottoms. canvas. Wettal and Shingle Roofs Ut
bein fire and Water pruofl Floor Oil CLOTHS, one
Manufacturer having used 3 0CG hAls the past wear
and paint for al purposes is uDsuras Tor JOdy.
Durability. elasticity and Rdhe-iveUess Price So per
'bl Of 800 d. VIII ch VIII supply 1rmer for wears to
come. Warranted in j lClse- as above. send for a
circular y htCh rivcs ful particulars. None geEuuc
unless branded in trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint
Address, DANIEL BIDWE EFT 7.
3u2-6m. 254 Pearl Street. New York.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
Assignaes Mntica-

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has
been constituted and duly qualified Assignee for the
heneft OF creditors Of Horace O. Happersett ana D
W Happersctt, partners as H. G & D. W Happersett
All creditors holding claims against said persons Ol
firm are required to prove and present such claims al
are required by law.
DAVID II. HOVEY, Assignee.
Urbana. Feb. 5. 1865. 30t-3Od
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11

ONE came to Diogenes who had latelv
married beautiful wife, but was ohlig-
ed to 20 10 the " re-, and asked his ao-
wee 10 VIII Sc charge he should place
her in during Iii absenca. There !,
ouly hut one friend, sail D'ogenos, IN
whom 7 woald trust nv fe u,dor such
-ircum-nn,e. And who mpv that he?
asked the husband. Death, replied
the Philosopher.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
Keep Your Blood Pure

There is no remedies NOW hofore the rnhlir 50 wei
calculated 10 purify the ho0d 0nl reconstruct isn o.
Ene1SN the whole s"ptem Rlhark's Blood Purifier
Blood pills and StOma'h Rtters
8G ga FISLER & CHANCE, Agents.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
An Ounce of Preventive

Is worth Donnd of cure Fever an qrc C n be-
prevented 10 all climitrs md n rnnSt buttons ~,
tlccuust lrt ~ RuhaCk~ stomach Bittrrz md of
Tunes tfc very worst cases have hrru cured Nv thcr
timely use. Persons Twin in m1lnriuus di-trictz
shorl1 never be without thom
sV5 -2m FIsLER & CHANCE, AGENTS.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
PAY UP

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted TO
A. s. J. NJ MJsgr.ve, are respectfully requested to
eaIl and settle Immediately, by cash or due bill
Jau1. 1858. A & 7. NJ . MOSGROVE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
OPTH ALMTR,

Or TnHrrmqtor NJ the Eyes. not mfr quortlv arsrF
f,o. a disnrdrrpd state ~ the stomach 4 w doses
rob .ck's Blood ri Is wi in most cases eject cure
by rem wing the can't
ag5- 2El EISLER q CHANCE, Agents.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11

On receipt Of $40 We WI mall 70 any address
p1aished, postpaid, the entire works of Charles
j. .kaas
Either Of the above sent FIRE. BY NAIL on receipt Of
the price.
EXTRAOE DINAEY OPEGEE TUNGTE
For tie Milton to Secure a Library.
CLUB RATES.
A discount Of . per cent will be made for3O copies
Of one volume or 30compete sets sent enc address,
discount Of % per cent 20 copies, 10 per cent. on
10 copies.
CANVASSERs
Have the opportunity Of procuring subscribers
Tor this series than for any other as every appr ntCe
mechanic, and jOurneyman will certainly buy Dickens
at this low prce-Send to the publishers for special
rates.
NEARLY READY,
THE WAVERLEY NOVELS.
In the same cheap style.
8O3-1m.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
LAAG1AEa, =
Is 6s
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY,

A QUARTER OF A CENTURY =
A s3lsadld Newspaper greatly enlarged and i'm
--ved is Jue Of the most reliable, useidi. ana inter
sstinE journals ever published livery bumper Is
be.1tifiUy priat-d and sy4aty Illustrated with seV
sraI pRHIIN Al &N -+R ANIEG repres ntlng New
,7v.ntfoas Novelties I'm Ne"hsHiCs. Agriculture,
Chemistry. PhoJJgra by, Manufactures engineering
Science. and Art. o.,
Farmers fechanics, Inventors. Engineers, hem
iEjs Manufacturer. lDe in every roes-lpno o. III
will dld the SCIENTIFIC AW8 &iCAN 70 o.
OF great value n Uherr respect1 c1lllnEs us cqlu-
ues and suggestions will save them hundreds OF DOL
lars annually besides affurJing them a continual
source Of tn0wle ge the value Of whIchis beyond pc
voud Aecuniarv estimate. All patents granted win
the claim. published weekly. ,,.z
Every Public or Private library should have the
work 50g1d and preserved for reference. ,-,,r,r
The yearly plumbers If the SCIENTIFIC ANEhi,
CAN make a splendid volume of nearly one Jnnuslhu
uuartn pages equivalent to nearly -Four IhouSana or
.,fiparv BOOK pages. a new VOlume commences Janu
ary 1858. Published Weekly. Terms: One car
81 HslEYear, 81 80; Clubs " Ten Copies IoE one
Year. s25; Specimen Copies sent gratis.
Address MUM & CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
~ The Publishers OF the Scientific Anlert-
can. in connection with the publication ol the pa
per have acted as Solicitors Of Patents for Twenty
Two vears Thirty Thousand 'ppiCatiOns for Patents
have been made through their Agency. More than
One Hundred Thousand Inventors have sought llt
oouna Of the Propretors OF the Scientific
American concerning their inventions. C4nsull,l
tiOns and advice 10 inventors, by mail, ree Fampn
lets concerning Patent Laws Of all Countries Tree
~ Handsome Bound Volume. containing 10,
Mechanical Engravngs, and the Unlted states Gems u
bv Counties with Hirts and Receipts Tor Mechanics
mailed on receipt Of &c.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
THE POPULAR EDITION OF DICKENS.
D, APPLETON & COMPANY,
443 & 445 Broadway n. Y,
WILL PUBLISH UINEDIATELT
= CHEAP EDITION
WORKS OF CHAS. DICKENS,
FOR TIE lLILLLON,

Clear Type, handsomely Printed, and Of Convenient
Size,
O77,prisin5 the fo70l0iag T0Jumes, at tts an1SDsa
Prices, gETytHg IN Prize according to The
gtgpbeT { p I0e8:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11

No rUvE. l' rs said, is 80 popular, Yet 60
Lard 10 catch, as IoE,tane.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-14


DAME. WEBSTER. - Democratic
newspapers have been quoting quite
freely from DANIEL WEBsTER's
speeches and writings recently. We
have no objection to this, when they
quote fairly. In at least one instance,
however, they have been circulating a
paragraph as ,WEBsTER's which is
manifestly forgery, all has been so
branded time and again. While we
do not regard Mr. WEBSTER as an in
fallible authority on all questions. We
concede that his opinions on Constitu-
tional law are worth more, perhaps,
than those of any other lawyer who
has acquired distinction in this coun-
Try. Therefore, We take especial
pleasure in calling attention to the
following extract from speech deliv-
cred by MIR. WEBSTER, on the 18th of
February, 1885. He expresses the
opinion very positively that the Sen
ate of the United States has concur
rent power with the President in the
matter of removals from office, as well
as appointments thereto.
think, then, sir. that the power
of appointment naturally and neces-
sarily includes the power of removal,
whore no limitation is expressed, nor
any tenure but that at will declared.
The power of appointment being con-
ferred on the President and Senate,
think the power Of removal went
along with it, and should have been
regarded as a part Of it, and exercised
by the same hands. | think the Leg
islature possesses the power of regu-
lating the condition, duration, quail
fcation and tenure of Cfice in all
cases where the Constitution has
made no express provision on the sub
ject. | am, therefore, of opinion that
it is competent for Congress to de-
clare by Jaw, as one qualification of
the tenure of Office, that the incum-
bent shall remain in place till the
President shall remove him, for rea-
sons to be stated to the Senate. And
| am of opinion that this qualifca-
ton, mild and gentle as it is. will
have some effect in arrestiag the evils
which beset the progress of the gov
ernment and seriously threaten its
future prosperity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-14
The Impeach ment.

We publish this morning a full re-
port of the proceedings Of the Senate
yesterday, in the impeachment of the
President. 1t will be read with in
tense interest. The action of the SEN
ate in granting the President ten
days further time in which to prepare
his defense, shows that he viii be &C
corded fair and deliberate trial, and
yet, that he will not be permitted, by
unnecessary aud vexatious pleas, to
prolong, too greatly, the proceedings,
the termination Of which the country
awaits with so much impotence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-14

/ a CORRESPONDENT OF the Arn1g
and Macy Journal urges the adoption
o. q new uniform for the rank and
hle Of the army. He says:
We don't want more ornaments, as
some Of your correspondents suggest,
I but we want uniform, both full
anC fatigue" that IS not worn by
tUo-lhirds Of the beggsrs, hack driv-
ers, milkmen and canalers in the land.
! We are. not ashamed Of the wearing
of the blue not at all, but IN a GER
tain measure are we proud Of it. 1,
for enc, am proud to have worn IL so
long. But 1t is plain no soldier who
has any Of the true soldier In him,
can go outside Of his own barracks
without having his own pride some
what taken down when he sees the
counterpart of his uniform on the
back Of half the nendicants or wood
saWyers he meets.
We think the correspondent afore-
said is unnecessarily troubled. We,
too, have seen hack drivers, milk
men and canalers" wearing the blue.
In many instances, if not majority,
they were men who wore the same
blue at Chickamauga. Mission Ridge,
Antietam and Gettysburg. 1t is the
glory Of our country that the heroes
of Some Of the most terrible battles
ever celebrated in song or story, are
quietly pursuing honest III however
humble they may be-callings in life.
No change of uniform is wanted by |
the people, because poor beggar now
aud then is made more comfortable |
by the cast-off coat or blouse of a
former soldier. We have seen the
old garments ragged and dirty in the
army. We have seen their tattered /
remains wrapped around the bleeding
and mangled bodies of men whose
lives were given up to save the life of
The nation. We have no objection to
seeing them now. They suggest tolls,
danger and suffering that
inspire every patriotic heart. Our
boys have made the blue" immor-
al, and it can never become common
outcasts aud beggars wear it,
my more than the religion of the Sa-
-ior, because it is offel ed to, and acA
epted by, earth's most depraved and
children.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-14

WASHINGTON, March BIN. the
case Of the steamship Wren, argued
in the Supreme Court to-day, two
very important questions we're in
vOlved. First: Al VIVA lay the
eighth article Of the mara m capture
Of prizes Of war terminated. second:
w neither vessels belonging 70 tes Con
tedeTate Government passed right
OF property 70 the United STA es
The Wren was captured jane I3,
1865 and II was couten3ai hg Mr.
Ashton. for the United State to have
been the property Of the rebe! gov
The Site Of Georgia versus
Ulysses s Grant and others. The
motion for leave 60 file the bill Of the
complainant 10 this case Was sub
mIttsd TO the court by Sharkey. Of the
counsel for complainant, without ar
gument.
The quarterly meeting Of the Board
of Managers of the national asylum
for disabled volunteers and soldiers
was held last evening, when the an
nuaI election occurred, aud General
Butler was chosen President. The
whole number Of disabled soldiers
6uPpUILGu uuEluG the quarter was IL
635. The Board resolved to rebuild
the Augusta asylum, and erect adj
ditional buildings at Dayton and Mil
waukee, so that BY the coming Fall to
be able TO comfortably care for at
least 10000 inmates The Board by
a very decisive vote resolved 10 es-
tablish no more asylums; and /
measures taken to diminish the. num-
Der of officers in the several asylums, \
and secure greater economy in their
The French, Prussian, Greciau.
Turkish and Italian Ministers and
Mr.. Ford, Secretary of the British
Legation, were in the Senate dipIo-
matte gallery to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-14
NEWS ITEM.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1891.
Galloway and Campbell. OF the Memphis
AU0lanche, arrested for certain publica-
lions in their paper, have been released
until Monday.
The Metropolitan Police of Nashville,
have made a raid on, and cleaned out, the
gambling houses OF that city.
The Sec md Congregational Church, at
New London, Connecticut, was destroyed
by fire, on the morning Of the 18th. Loss
$40 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-14
JACKSON. MISS.
Proceedings OF the Mississippi Con.
VentiOD.

Jackson, March BIN the con-
ventien to day, the Bill of Rights
passed to a third reading and was
adopted.
The report on militia was adopted
The Committee on Contracts re-
ported the following, which was
adopted: No contracts shall be valid
which in any manner abridge or a.
feet the franchise Of either party, and
any person demanding such condi-
tions shall, on conviction thereof, be
disfranchised for FIVE years from the
ratification of the constitution, and
shall pay $500 fine, to be collected by
any court having jurisdiction. and
whoever shall dismiss from his en-
plOyment any person for having exer-
cised or attempted to exercise the
right Of franchise shall, on conviction,
be fined lot less than $3.50 and be
DISTINGUISHED five years.