davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23
Carroll Nursery.
Westminster,
rppu. nnr.

TnE undersigned, proprietor Of. this "a
labliahmeai, has on hand, Coz Spring plant.
lng, 2p,t Apple and Peach Trees 1000
DwATf apd Standard Pears zoo Cherry
Tree. Als0 lot OF Plans, AprieoGs. and
Ounces a good SUPPLY n two and Tires
old Grape Vines 81 at the leEriius varieties
carranis. Gooscierriea and Blackberriea.
sTRAwBERRIgs.
Az extensive stock of Strawberry plants,
selling VI low Faies-I have the Agricultural.
Russell, Wilson's Albany Seeding. and
Fillmore. These will be sold al s per hun.
dred, ~ per ilioapand, OF $50 per ten
Thousand. can supply any demand, upao
one million plants, having eight acres of
Strawberries nov under cultivation, Gu.
brncing twenty five varieties. among them
The Jacondh. Golden Seeded, DowainT's
Prolific TTiomphe Dc Gand, Stewards seed.
ing, &c. have also isaspbefriea Ever.
grcene-An extensive stock Of large sixe.
suitable. for Cemeteries.
~ ? DEcIDIoUs TREES
Silver Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut. Weeping
Willow, sss Also, a lot Of perpetual bloom.
ing Roses. Address
JOSEPH STOUT, Proprietor.
Westminster, Carroll Co, Nd.
n pa&sfAt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23
TO PHYsIcIANs

TO PHYsICIaNs.
The attention of medical practitioners Is par.
iicularly called to the
STOCK OF MEDICINES.
which arm satisfied will be found Ms com.
plete a. in any rst4lass Prescription Store
~ baltimore. have in course Of prepare
ton
"PnrselAS's PHIcE LIsr,'s
which viii be issued csary three months,
containing the prices Of the leading prcpa.
Fatiuns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23
Central Hall Store.
NEW STORE 6 NEW GOODS.
Nearly Opposite the New
Nathoiic Church.


HNliE asdorsizned has RESUMED business
L ag'sin and Is nov RECEIVING his STOCK.
and will be receiving daily until ali 4 eon,'
pieir. Our Stock will consist of nearly All
the varieties Of goods that can i,e kept. ~
cept Dry Goods. Oar
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
viii be complete, aud copxis, 81
Coiiees, Sugars,
Teas, Spices, Syrtps
and Oils, all Of which shall be
sold low. Our
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT,
when finished, viii consiat 81 al the yaric.
iics erncrnlly pscd i,y carpeni,as, buildess
AM. undersakers, aud viii be sold al the Inv.
esq caah mates, Our
80 Cedar AID Ifiiio9 H'are
consists If Sleigh Baskets, Covered and Tn.
covered Baskets, Tabs. Churns, Half Bashel.
Peck aud Quarter Measures, Clothes Has.
keis, Washboards, dc.
Also Forks, Shorcis. Spades. Nails,
HORSE Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Cnsi and
RUnrht Butt Hinges, ! and Strap Hinges,
Screws, Locks. Axes, Sad irons, Saws, he
All Of the above goods have been care
fully felectel and boaiglfi for cash. and will
be svid at . very small rrcft. by calling
and examining Tor yourselves will be an er.
idence Of the fact. by keeping good goods
and selling them low, and By strict attention
~ business, hope 20 receive q liberal share
OF public patronage.
janis-iy JOHN II. BOWERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23

rsa- Particular attention Iaii 10 he
Compromising Of Jresrriiptiu,.
frlh 21-ly Ht
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23
r. B. NORMENT,
Attorney at Law,

HAVING located In the City.of weatmin-
II ster, Office on Court Street one door from
Main Street, respectfully informs the citizens
Of Carroll, and adjoining counties, THAI no will
give prompt attention 20 ell business entrusted
TO bin, both before the Courts 81 this State aud
the Departments Of the General Government 81
Washington ID. @.
Practices In the Courts Of Bankruptcy.
REFERENCES.
Rev. J. T. Ward aud John Smith, Esq.,
Westminster.
nour, Baltimore.
Samuel Norment, Esq. and Rev. y. Ward,
Washington, ID. q.
B. o.. NJ. Hurley. Eco, Register In Bank
ruptcy, Frederick City, Nd. novit-iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23
CounIlt comm IssI Sd ers. NotIee.

rTsHE County Commissioners for Carroll
il County win meet at their onics in
Westminster, on lilo hRsT MoEDAy or
NAY, 1868, for The ,,rssHsaction Of
bnli icss.
By order, o. g WI SO ~
JAMES BLizzaRD, III
aPsf1IT0NT Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23

TONTCS.
Hostetler's Biiiors,
Plantation Bitters,
Morning Stat Bitiers
London Health Ressorcr,
Sea Weed Tonic.
A complete assortment Of Al The fastest
and most popular
Patent Medicines OF the day
Ina store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. VIM. s. ShipIey

OFFERS his professional seryic - to the
VI Che citizens Of Westminster and vicinity.
0rricE-adjoinin Fermers aAd Mecbanl
les National Bank, lately occupied BY Dr.
" j.. Warield. After 0 p. N. IL not pros
{ fessionaiy engaged he can be found at the
residence ofhis father, adjoining the CATH
ole Church,. ape.Grno
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23
Perry Davis Pals KDrer.

Tobias Eminent Stonebrsker Z f.inincnA
Mustang Liniment, Jadwin's do.
Burnetts Golden do. Bakers Pair, Remedy
Weayer's Champion do. Foutx's Mixture.
DE Grath's Electric Oh. GargIing OH
Ponds Extract Of Witch Hazel, regarded as
one Of the best remedies known for internal
or external pnins.
t"syh and Espeetorat Preparations
HgBER's CHERRY COUGH MIXTURE.
Halls Balsam, Wisbarfs Pine Tree,
ldycrvort Tar, Tar Cordial,
schcnck's Pulmonic Ayers Cherry PectoraF
syrup, JayHe's Expeesorant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23
DENTAL IMPROVEMENTS.
DIR. ANS
Improved Nitrous oxide
Apparatus.
DR.. GEO s. F9UKE, Dentist,

Dn. F0UKE would invite the attention Of the
public 70 bis lately Improved ArsosfHssic
PEEasUgH PLATgs rog AJTIpcfAL TKsFn. BY
means II b impfeyed Air Cha phpf, the pres
sure Of the atmosphere Tor holding teeth firmly
and securely IN the mouth, i more. certainly
and effectsally attained than by any STYLE or
form Of piate hitherto used BY The profession. I
The value and sxccllenee OF q eel Of Artificial
Teeth are mach enhanced BY this new and trnly
philosophical arrangement
pr. 7. epntipgcs the Practice Of Dentistry 10
all iis branches, and being Pieaesy Weskes
81 Hard Rsbbsr for Dental purposes, he Il Tho.
roughly experienced In the mmrafactsrc q
teeth upon the Yaiensiis Base, sud u prepared
10 supply this rsyie " work a. very moderate
rates. juno It'd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23
DIR. DanI. Is. COOnan.

! tLsteiy with DIR. Thos W, Wells, Hampstead, !
sAFFERS his professional services 10 the res.
~ idents OF Westminster aud vicinity. or
fee and residence Littlcstown Road, few
doors above Union Street. f
dec26-6m sst f4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23

a0d -ogery arIioIg neoessary o ! Buildiag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-23

1.-THE Largest and. most complete
- seleetion az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
PISTOLS & AMMUNITION.
W-A-N-T-E-D-.

W.A-N-T-E-D-.
4 GENTS for peoples Book OF DE-. ss 80 81
N or Lives Of eminent persons IN 49, p ,AIaS
country, women as well as men, "I.ttSeaiIished -
the greatest living biograpAsI, ,saIis every ous
beautiful steel engravings. Outsens .Smmil sos
work. Exclusive territory-largest ti,.bers.
For descriptive circular address me P.s- Cofn
A. s. HALE & co 'iaruOiu
Sept. To-, w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

,rent in which social Inequalities were tbs
,ensei with agreeable, but unpretentlous grace
free from extramgance, yet up b the iui re-
o,,irement Of the prophecies Of his position
and means.
lie had quick and practical eye for the
rronrieties and beauties of simple architec-
ture. and for the function of art in enhaneinng
;be beauties IF nature, rs accessory to the
rleasantne=s of village life This was often
manifested not only in the gradually Increas-
ing beauty Of his own house, but IN ms sng-
.,e.tions in a.d Of bis neighbors. the Parish
ana tie County. The present condition oil
the Church where lie WIS a constant worship
rer. as well as the excellence Of our Court
House. witness to bis interest and .judieious
participation in their making up.
In his intercourse with his neighbor5 and
his fellow citizens. unless when burdened
with some important subject that was engross-
Ing Liz mind, or torrnented by that Pandora
ofaH human lis Confirmed Dyspepsia-he
vas free. and genial, and instructive, and
amusing. With all his habitual dignity,
and his authentic air. in pronouncng ms
views in public place, he had nothing OF siF
/ Oracle in his social conversation. Children
loved him
His hold uron the confidence of all who
knew bim-his neighbors. his townsmen, hi:
G.IIow-citizeng ofthe County. was very strong
The willingness with which matters Of
4 difference were submitted to his decision, the
disposition to ascertain his views as light
and guide in matters Of doubt or difficulty
the general adolescence in the views ana
opinions he expressed, all Indicated ainIi.a
lively the estimate that was entertained Of hi'
qualities and character But Ihere was
negative demonstration in this respect, tina
was more significant than any open commend
alton and endorsement-namely-that dGrin!
the more than twenty five years that hYe'
his neiobbor. in the relations indicated il
the opening Of nv remarks. never hear! In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

PorATo DlCCsR.- Mr. j. f. Morgan. Deer
field, Oneida Co.. writes To the Country GEN
laaGu that there Is in operation in that town
a potato digger, TO which may be attached
one or two horses, that will scatter the
ground, get all the potatoes out and leave
them on the sur face, and that without cutting
one in fifty, and not tumhling them about,
nor taking of large amount of the skin f;
an implement that will take out from 100
to $50 bushels in an hour. and costs net over
$50. 1t can be seen in operation any day till
the crop Is all out. 1t is made of white oak
iron and steel, and is, besides, an excellent
cultiyator. The potato crop Mr. Morgan
SAYS in Deerfeld costs six cents per hushel to
die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

farmers in the vicinity Of Boston. Alter IN
Vulnerable experiments in feeding hoTsas' ''
which he keers seven or eight for driving
and as many more for lis farm worA, 'eu'n-
ing to the city, he has foand the maximum
of efficiency, with due regard to keeping
them in good condition, TO be attained "pon
daily ration= Of eight pounds Of good hay ana
nine quarts of oats for the driving horses and
twelve quarts Of cats. an equivalent "'
meal with the same amount Of hay for the
team horses while it is the opinion OF most
men with whom we have oonyersed on the sub
iect, that horses on our farms consume on an
average more than twenty pounds of hay per
dav and as many oats as his, and very ire
quently twice as many His horses arc all
large and in most excellent condition, ana
we cannot resist the conclusion that all the
/ feed beyond his prescribed amount If not on
+ " absolute waste but drawback on their
efFciancy. The neglect to properly groom
horses may also be Get down as waste as
grooming isfound by practical tests to be pro-
duc''ve oi most paying reS'i'' .;.,.
We have i'o' 'ae ui'A io' 'e''' '''''''',-7 1,..
absolute certainty the waste from overlooking
other larA stock anu We ''' '''''''''' -.
he'e IL Is not ~ '''' ''''' - -,
proven t"at mere Is s'e'. VIM ''' -.
III ne manner III " '''' " 7"-''' -,
led Inc '''''''-D- ~ IA ''.,, -. n
"' poultry are ''''" wy - -. I...t
VAST II J. '''''''' ! - .l'... r..,, d.,
~ p''u'''e 'o'ls anu 'ii'' ~ ,.1t..I,a.....
TO Gay, III i.''''''''' VI '''' ''''7 -.
TEN Oh i''''' = 'o''' - .,.a. nom
KEPT III ie'S eA .e'''' 'ii'', J." guy ''. -
ner. " 'e'"S' W ''''''' '''' ''.' - - ~
the dairy or Tor any o'"'' i"' i''''' 10 ~
any other '''"' ,'' ''i'' ''''''' az ~
iHiai' is waste III ''' '','''' W ''' =
but the very ''s' ''''i''.''' ''''
waete. !e.r 1t costs Jrs' as hnei To A''i u '''
COW or slice. a- a s-.l rre. Milking IN open
...l....,; ~ ;.rc.-,lar hours and "a diissa:It
;,,...,,I,,. .,..ie- q.
persons ANU '' .I..,
waste y COW soon learns -e' 'u'i anu ''''
the udder l. ,ory foil zhp waits very impa-
I'll. c,.i 0ur 1,ir, houses are fruitful
r.. ,t;1,.,.... o.ii..s # .,,r.,e..
H'+i'es III vac
sary traye! ana tons on IONS Ol U''"e''9Sa'l
lifting a1ethe results OF faulty construction
and srrsngs,,aut Indeed tits is true Of all
- i..,rl;.. ,...l.i....-s,J ,iila,
our urn '''''-'.'a9
thropists have gwen years "' '''.'' ''''
to the solution of the problem OF arranging
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

Halt-hariy raspherries may be protected
for winter by bending them down and cover
ing them with an inch or two Of earth, tan
or sawdust \ small mass of earth should
be placed against the foot of the stems, oy
which they may he bent without breakin.
Two stools may be bent towards each othe-,
and covered at one operation. 4 similar c,-
yering answers for halfhardy grapes-thcwood
having been well hardened or ripened. the
moist earth will not cause the rottiug which
occurs with immature buds and wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

\ correspondent Of the Country Gentleman
advocates the introduction here of the English
donkey, and closes his description of the an
iinal with the following remarks
This description of this lowly quadruped
should end in stating whether it would be
likely to pay to breed them in America.
and where it would pay best to do 50. The
nearer to a thickly populated district would
be the better, because there would be a ready
sale; and as they are 81 remarkably hardly.
and subsist on the toughest heritage, any
such part as the mountainous districts Of
New-iIamrshire or Vermont would be suit
able, for they could be raised WHARF bad ga
zins and the running-out system Of iarmii =
have made it impossible to make it pay to
raise any other kind Of live stock. In Eng
land the price Of full-grown specimens ran
ges from S5to So Is or :S2j would be con-
sidere,ta fancy price, but here they would
sell for three times that amount till they be-
came more general. An old Irishwoman in
Newly ork city had one she brought over with
her, for which she had refused 500 many
times. Therefore, according TO this, there
would be n demand in Boston and vicinity,
as there is no doubt the first use they would
be put to on this continent would be to draw
little carriages for gentle peoples children
to ride in, and for boys of tender years to
ride to school in the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

Prof Vile of France, has long been exper-
imenting to determine thenature of the pota-
to disease and the bestmeaus Of ayerting it.
His observations seem % prove that potash is
one % the most essential fertilizers for the po-
tato crop. and that the disease makes It's ap-
pearance in fields which lack that ingredient,
phosphate Of lime, and have superubun-
dance of nitrogenous matter. Farmers should
notice particularly the peculiarities Of the
soil and the means Of cultivation where the
disease has commenced It's ravages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

In New Haven the other day an impecunious
BRIDEGROOM requested the officiating clergyman
to charge the expenses until he went housekeep-
ing .-.strs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

Price 81 per bottle; bottles for s..
Sold by A. C. SPEAR & CO., Burlington. VT
Nov. i3.wly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27

VENETIAN GLAss.-As the art Of glass-mak-
ing was introduced into modern Europe by the
Venetans, Mr.. Herries, Secretary of the Bri-
fish Legation at Florence has furnished some
statistics relating to the production of Venetian
glass He states that, besides discovering the
art of rendering glass colourless by means Of
manganese, the Venetians also enjoyed the
monopoly Of mirrors, the slvering of which
was secret long kept from other countries
These mirrors, however, have now lost their re-
putation, as foreign competitors produce larger
plates Glass beads are still made in considera-
bic quantities for expectation. Venetian ena-
mels have always been famous, and among the
peculiar productions of Venice may be reckon
ed the beautiful composition called aventurine
the secret of which is said to be in the posses
sion of single manufacturer. The great glass
works are at Murnno, one of the islands of the
Lagoon. The number of persons employed in
glass-making at Murano and Venice is 5000, of
whom one-third are men, and two-thirds wo-
men and children. The annual cost of the sub
stances employed in the manufacture is estima-
ted at about 900, 000f In the East there is a
constant demand for beads and other articles
known as "conterie.' There are six glass
works in Turin, three in Genoa, five in Milan,
thirteen in Florence, eleven in Naples, and twen-
ty in Venice These ffty-eight works produce
articles of the annual value of 10, 276. 725f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
Carburetting 'Proce~,
THIS Is No HUBiBUG. But An
Actual Cash Saving to Every Fam
RkAB rHH IgsTiEosIALs.

Saving FOR one month 81 --.35, over 80 per -.
". T. Tr.5-rs.
So Using three and four foot burners IN the Hit,-
81 and eight. heretlfors.'-N / He-aia
90 am satisfied that this improvement y rafss
clear saving 20 us, In our gas bills u 5 10 us-
year.. c. Moore & Co., Afiist7ru--st Hsff
We hereby heartily endorse IL a. -z at Der
feet gas .-ht &c have ever worked tv l 4. --1t
ing ufice-'-Siguee ~ ttf Foreman. AtIi f-'-ss.
headsr-tr-C .ief, RsJtssr aHa MzssrE ap CgsstisHs
Printing QEes. Washington, y. G..
"S Saves fully oue-th.rd the psnse.''-D44y -
Horcesfcr. M4ss
We have saved 4 per cert. vet our light j. fall
equal 60 what it was before ilhol4 & H-fesIl
L5EsI, Mar
" Has saved more than 90 per cent In the quaint
OF gas consumed. whilst the quaint " OF light b
been somewhat Increased and is quality greas!
improved. John :. Nay. Brood Sirsei Bsffs--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-11-27
f L r G A y 4 !.

THOSE FINE SETS AND RICH WATCaS
Styles prettier, Prices less,
AND VARIETY LARGER THAN ENER'
Call and examine at
E.B. FLOYD's Jewclry sur
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-01
GRANT AND THE MONKEY.

Gen. Grants father is writing for the
n. Y. Ledger, His first piece appeared IN
that paper few weeks ago. 1t was about
his son, Ulysses, or Hiram, or whatever his
real name may be-now Gen. Grant. The
doting father says of his promising son:
"Once, when he was boy, a show came
pony trained TO 90 round the ring like light
ming, and he expected to throw any boy
who attempted to ride the pony. "WiIl
any boy come forward and ride this pony"
shouted the ring master. Ulysses stepped
forward and mounted the pony. The per-
formauce began Round and round
the ring went the pony, faster and faster
making the grea est effort to dismount the
rider. But Ulysses sat as steady as if he
had grown to the pony's back. Presently
ont, came large monkey and sprang up
behind Ulysses. The people set up great
shout of laughter, and on the pony ran, but
all produced no effect on the rider Then
the ring master made the monkey jump on
Ulysses shoulders, standing with his feet
on bis shoulders, and with his hands hold
ing on to his hair. At this there was an
other and still louder shout, but not mus
Gle in Ulysses face moved. There was
not tremor in his nerve. A few more
rounds, and the ring master gave it up-he
had come across boy that the pony and
the monkey both could not dismount."
All of which is very interesting, and
demonstrates, beyound controversy, Gen.
Grants peculiar qualifications and fitness
for Presidency. But what has become of
the monkey? According to this history,
the mon key rode better than Ulysses, who
only rode the pony, while the monkey rode
both Ulysses and the pony. 1t the mon
key is still alive, let the Radicals nominate
him FOR President and Ulysses for Vice
President.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-01

ey The Radicals in Congress have vo-
ted to continue the Freedmen's BIreau, at
cost OF S7,000,000 year. Work away,
men of the North, you must make up all
the money you can, for you will pay fol-
the niggcr burcau in an extra price on
everything you ea;, drink and wear for at
least another year, and if the Radicals re-
main in power the chances are that YOU
will have to pay for the niger in the same
manner for years to come. Work Oh, toll
on, never mind the heat; the blacks must
be fed, and as the bondholders pay no
taxes, and want their interest in gold. you
must pay all the bills. What nice thing
is Radical government
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-01
Reconstructed Arkansas.

Scene. A Union soldier, who has NOV
ed to. Arkansas, and bought farm there,
wants to register under that provision of
the reconstructed constitution which says :
The General Assembly, at the first ses-
" sion, shall provide suitable laws for the
Registration of qualified electors Art.
v, Sec 25.)
Registrar. What's your name?
Soldier. John Smith.
r Age?
S. Twenty-Five.
R Native or naturaizedS 2
s. Born in New York.
R. Ever given aid or comfort to the
rebellion
s, No | served in the Union army
from Bull Run to Appomattox.
Il. Can you take and subscribe to the
registration oath
81 What is it?
r. al, John Smith, do solemnly swear
"that | will support and maintain the Con
" sttution and laws of the United States,
&" and the constitution and laws Of the
" State of Arkansas q; that | am not excIu-
ded from registering or voting by any Of
the clauses in the first, second, third, or
= fourth subdivisions of article VIII. of the
"consttution of the State of Arkansas that
/ will never countenance or aid in the
secession Of this State from the United
States that | accept the civil and politi-
cal equality of men, and agree not to at
tempt to deprive any person or persons,
" on account of race, color, or previous
" condition, of any political or civi! right,
''priviledge, or immunity enjoyed by any
other class of men; and, furthermore,
that | will not in any way injure any
''person or persons, on account Of past or
'present support Of the Government Uni
% ted States, the laws Of the United States,
or the principle of the political or civil
" equality of all men, or for affiliation with
g any political party
. S. | can't take that oath. don t be-
lieve in any such equality at all | am
better than nlgger. and so were my faith
er and mother before me, | demand, sir,
to be registered here as loyal citizen of
the United States and an ex-sollier in the
Union Amy.
R Can't LeIp it. That's the registra-
ton oath, and if you don't take it you can't
vote, hold Office, or sit on jury in Arkaa-
sas. It's in the constitution and Congress
has approved it.
S. D-n such a constitution and
d-n Congress too. If this is the tick
ct Grant is running on he can't have my
VOTE World.
Erit. dtstranchiSed.