davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
spstial 0oiites,
To CoNsUMpTIvES.-Thc Adj

TO CONSERVATIVES. The Adj
vertiser, having been restored to health IN
q few weeks by a simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with severe lung Affection,
and that dread disease, .Consumption--iS anxious
TO make known to his tellow-suherers the means
of cure, To all who desire II he will send copy
of the prescription used Gree Of CHARGE with the
directions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find sure cure Tor Consumption, broh
chiis. &c. The only object OF the advertiser In
sending the Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted
and spread information which he co.ccives to be
invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy, as 1t will cost them nothing and may
prove a blessing. Parties wishing the preserip-
ton will please address RKv. EDWARD A. WILL
SON les South Second ST., Williamsburgh. Kings
County, NY. 39w3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
STATE OF VERMONT Add;.o,

- T1ITNTVT y.
ne Probate Court Tor the District of Addison.
"ail persons interested in the estate Il
ASA MARTIN,
lat. ct Orwell in >ail ulsuict. deceased
MiUiam d. Martin presents All instrument n,ir-
porting 20 he the last will and testament of ths
said Asa Martin, deceased, for probate and ALLOW.
snce therefore. by the authority of the State Of
,eL"nn'l H"" are hereby notified to appear be.or.
holden at the office vt said court in Middlebury a,
Monday, Jan. llth, 1867 at 10 O'Clock in the lore.
noon aud show cause, II any you have. why sid
Instrument should not he allowed aud proved q,
''g I.sl WIN ana testam mt Of said deceased.
Dated at Nittshury. this 10Th dav of IA,
a. d 1888 e.''
$50" JED s. BUSHNELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
CTATE OF vERNIONT-Dis,ric, Of

-
The Probate Court for the Dist,ic, Of add;,o.,
!" az persons Interested in the estate Of
L0HA WALES,
la'e 81 Woodbridge, in snd ifsi,itt. iecs,..a
t... u,..l. Greeting
mem % ine said Lors Wales deceased, present..
M d petition, 10 writing, stating that the Real
Estate Ct said deceased Is so situated that il can
not be divided. and that il will he beneficial =.
the interests oil all her Icgatecs to have the who'll
OF sad estate sold unlcs order OF thi, Cow, 70,
,ho purpose Of dividing the proceeds thereof
serGehoIE 10 hrt Inst will aud testament, and asl
ing license To sell thr same for such nurnoss
3. Therefore. hy thr authority of the SLATE d
Vermont, you ara hereby notified TO ,nn.s,.
before said Probate Court. at session h.
o. to be held at the Probate Office, in Middlehmr,
N sad District, on Monday. the l1th dav of jan
mex, (ist9A a. len o'clock in the forenoon. spi
SNOW ch'ls" II any you have why such licsn.s
shou.t not be granted " "'e">e
4. ~ 1867 VI 'ec''
s,.s JED s, BUSHNELL.
Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29

c9- The attention Of our readers is directed
to the advertisement Of GOES COUGH BAL
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in ano-
thsr part OF this paper.
These truly Valuable Medicines are rooommeu-
ded BY all who use them. Read the certificates,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29

c. The Publishers Of the Scientific American,
for more than twenty-three years have been the
leading Solicitors OF American and European Pa
tents, and have prosecuted over thirty thousand
applications at the Patent Office. An illustrated
Pamphlet OF ITO pages containing the Patent
Laws and Inform alton TO Investors sent free.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
( COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

~ We, the subscribers being appointed b,
the Probate Court for the District Of addison,
Commissioners. TO receive. examine and adims, al
claims and demands OF all persons against the e..
tate Of GREGORY !. ADAMS.
late ct M'lchury in said district deceased. and
all claims and demands exhibited in Offset lheretn
aud six months from the ll,h day OF Dec. beinl
therefore hereby give notice tina, we will alton,
to Tie business Of our said appointment At M,
Town Clerk Oiice in ,sil M'dilcburv. on The
u'h day Of Jsnuar,, aui the 10Th dav OF Iurd
nest ensuing, from nine o'clock AN. until four
O'Clock rM., on each OF aid DAYS.
JOHN NALLETrE.
JAS. MCDONALD, '''" ~
Dated at Aliidlolury, this Pit FAY oi Deeen'.
her, An. 1858. Bows
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
N!DDLEBUEf, by
| II \ W C. l. \ II X

and in New York. at the tompanv's OffSce, NJ.
~ Nassau IT., and by loHN J. CISCO & SoN.
Bankers, No 80 Wsll ST., AMI by the Company .
advertised agents throughou ut The United State.
local agents, will look to them for their safe to-
livery.
A new Pamphlet and Map issued Oct, II,
containing report OF the progress OF the work Ia
that date, and more complete st tcmcnt in To-
latiou to the value OF the bonds than can he gi
in an advertisement, which will be cent free or 49,
plicaion al the COmpanys Office ur 10 any q
the advertised SCENTS.
c. Tie Coupons OF the First Mortgage Eor
Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, iu- !,
LIST, 1869 will be paid on sni sitter that dah', -
Coin Co.'s, free Of Government TaS, 81 tho C"u.
psny's Office, No. 20 Nassau ST., NY.
JOHN J. CISCO. Treasurer. New York.
Dsr. 10Th. 1875. .9n:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
STATE OF VERMONT-Diar;ct ol

STAIE OF VERMONT-Distr;ct of
y Addison, Sc VI
~ ne !. rrooate Court lor the District of Addison.
!" ali persons interested In the estate of
~ MARlI.LA H. JENTSON
late OF >h'reham, in ssid District, deceased.
Marvin N.rt, .ao,,,-. 9rsstIsgi
.siu Mar'la H. Jcnison, deceased presents biz no
utlon ~ writing, stating, that by reason Of hi.
residing out Of this State, and the dificultx oF Al;
viding the real estate Of said deceased il Il
sary and will be conducive to the Interests 81 iii
persons interested in said estate, to sell the vrbo
OF the same, under order of this Court tor r. ,r
pose Of dividing the proceeds thereof, and askjng
lTr License 10 sell the same for such purpose
mont You are notified to appear before hi. Co,r,
n q. inc .e',ion thereof to be.heldat the Probst.
Ui'Ge ~ Ml1diebury, in ssid District, on MONDAY
Tue ION Jay sTJanuary sxt(A.D,1SS9[ and shor
csuse, II any you have, why said Licenses should
nI,eh al sad M'adlNhury, this Pond DAY of ~.
ao"' JED ). BUSHNELL, Repist.r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
IL ELECTRIC
b d O L PO l. IS II

Makes a lasting shine,
Those who black their boots on Saturday night
with ordidary blscking, don't have mach shine on
Sunday, as the polish fades off but the shine OF
DOBBINS BACKING
Lrst Saturday night and all day SUNDAY.
II beats any other Backing made.
Manufactured only by J. B. Dobblns, Ut his i'm.
mense Soap and Backing Works, Sixth Street and
Germantown venue. Philadelphia, Pa, 81. en-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
ERRORS OF YOUTH

ERRORS OF YOUTH. Cen
IL tleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility. Premature Decay, AMI all the effects OF
Youthful indiscretion will tor tine sake of suffering
humanity send free TO all who need it, the recipe
aud direction for making the simple remedy by
bv which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to pro-
fit by the advertisers experience can do 20 by ad-
dressing, in perfect conf ience, JOHN Il. OGDEN,
No AZ Cedar ST., NY 39w3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29

Military and Civic Monuments, Tomb, Cemotal -,
Fonts, Headstones, &C.,
DFsIGNkD AND EXECUTED II THE BhsT >rNLE.
Nantes, Shelves, Furniture ami Counter Top.
Our Works being situated in the vicinity OF lie
celebrated Rutland Quarries, our marble /, Gu
fully sci eted from the entire production. au' we
furnish better grades Of stock, and manicure ~
lower rates than can be afforded elsewhere. r.r-
ties desiring frs;-class cemetery improv eraeri Il
can have designs prepared aud work forwar tel "a
and erected In any part Of the country. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
gtgal 4Otiess.

NOTICE. 3
~ Probate Courts for the p,,,r,o, ., An.
WI hereafter be held at the Probate Ocs ~ NJ
dlebury, on every Monday, at Ten ocIoos u MA
By order Of the Court s'oeh' AM
GDeeember 9th, 1858. 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
GIT WORKS LIKE A CHARM.

This is the best family remedy to cure all kinds
Of pain, you ever tried ,,e
use 1t faithfully, 1T WILL DO you GooD
Directions on each bottle. Buy 1t oil the drug
gst or merchant where you ,rale IL they have
not got it on hand they will send tor it, at your
request, and sell you the GRNrINE RgNNEss PAIN.
KILLING MAGIC on at the manufacturer lowest
price at retail. WM. RENNE, Sole Proprieto
and Manufacturer, Pttincld, Mass.
1i:1v
Sold In Middsbury by II. A. Sheldon aud w.
P. Russell East 5Iddlebury. Chaplin s Eidrldge
anu Partridge s Bush Bristol, DIR. Ha''eltlue.
July1eomlo.ly
aug
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29

Bv It's charter, the Company is permitted tn
issue its own First Mortgage Bonds to the same
amount az the Government Bonds, snd no NOR,
These bonds First Mortgage upon the whole
road and all its equipments. Such mortgage
upon what, for long time, will be the only rail
road connecting the Atlantic and Pacific State
takes the highest rank safe security. The earil-
ings from the way OF local business for the wear
ending June 30th 1868, on AZ average Of 412
miles, were over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
which, after paying all expenses, were much
more than sufficient to cover all interest liability
upon that district, and the earnings for the last
five months have been 81 1886, $40. II ey would
have been greater II the road had not been Ia x,d
to its utmost capacity TO tyanspo, its own mat
rial for construction. The income from the grea
passenger travel. the Chins freghs, and the sur
plies for the Rocky Mountain STATE, y"
| Territories must he ample for all interest and
other liabilities. No political action can reduce
| the rate of interest. 1t must remain for thri Y
equal to between eight and nine per cent. in cur
rency. The principal is then PAYABLE in gold. II
bond " it'll such guarantees were issued by thv
| Government, Its market price would not lie les
| than from 20 to p per cent. premium. As the,'
| bonds were issued under Government authority
aud supervision, upon what il very largely Gov
| eminent work, they must ultimately approach
! Government prices. No other corporate bond
are made so secure.
The price for the present IL Par. sni accrued in
forest at 6 percent. from July |, 1865 in currency
! Subscriptions will he received in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29
THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
At PAR.

NINE HUNDRED AND SIXTY MILES
Of the line west from Omaha completed, and the
work Is going on through the winter. As the
distance between the finished portion oil the uu-
ion and Central Pacific Railroads is now less than
400 lies, and both companies are pushing for
ward the work with great energy, Employing over
10000 men, there can be no doubt that the whole
GRAND LINE TO THE Pacific
will be open for business in the summer of 1863.
The regular Government Commissioners have
pronounced the Union Pacific Railroad to I've
FIRST CLASS in every respect, and the Special
Commissioner appointed by the President says
Taken as a whole TuE UNION TACTIC RAIL
ROAD HAS BEEN WELL CCNsTRuCrEp, AND THE
GENERAL ROUTE FOR THE LINZ EXCEEDINGLY WELL
SELECTED. The energy and perseverance with
which the work has been urged forward, and the
repidity with which II has been executed ore
without parallel in history and in grandeur aud
magnitude of Undertaking it easnever bceu equal
led The report states that any deficiencies that
| exist are only those incident TO all new roads.
| and that could not have been avoided without ma
terially retartng the progress OF the great work
Such deficiencies are supplied by all railroad COM
panes after the completion OF the line, when aud
wherever experience sh ows them to be necessary.
The report concludes by saving that 'the country
has reason to congratulate itself that this great
/ work OF national Importance is so rapidly ap-
preaching completion under such favorable aus
| pices." The Company now have iu use !37 loco
motives and nearly 1000 cars Of all descriptions.
| A large additional equipment is ordered TO bc
\ ready in the spring. The grading is nearly COM
! ploted, aud ties distributed for 40 miles in al
vance Of the western end OF the track. Fully 10
mile. Of iron for truck are now delivered est
| OF the Missouri River, and 30 miles route.
The total expenditure for construction purposes in
| advance OF the completed portion OF the road i
| not less than eight million dollars.
| Besides donation from the Govt. Of 1880
acres Of land per mile the Company is entitled TO
. subsidy In U. S. Bonds on its line as completed
and accepted, at tho average rate Of about s2e
| 900 or mile according to he difficulties encoun-
| tered Tor which the Government takes a second
l lien as security. The Company have ALREADY
received s22, $4,000 Of this subsidy, ot which 81
| $4,000 was pail Dec. 9th and s6i00on Dec.
18th.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-29

NEW
bAet-bohNiNu
COOKING STOVE.
IN DID rpNT SAyED ~ EIIET
Extension Top, Reservoir, Closet and all modern
improvements. II has l,rrsr and better sh nrc
o'en than anv III use II Sates sneni o..
' .'u , WIS., AryIIJlRy AIR CHAMBER
lire may he maintained ,hroash lns en''
season WITHOUT Tshna,lh prpWY A Trn w
1 Shelf Hardware Iron, Nail. and joiner Tools.
D. DAVENPORT,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-12
The Public Debt statement.

The statement Of the condition of the
public debt to May |, exhibits the fact
that since the 1st day Of April, the debt
bearing gold snterest has increased s1S,-
937 ,450.
Taxpayers, eighteen millions, nine
hundred and thirty seven thousand, four
hundred and fifty dollars more gold in
terest saddled upon your already bank
rupt purses, in the short space Of thirty
days, by the Jaoobin thievesl
Do you prefer to submit to this system
Of robbery until you will not have one
cent left, or do you Intend to assert your
rights and privileges at the next election,
by boldly declaring for the poor mans
candidate, the Hon. GEORGE Fl. PENDLE-
TON?
To longer submit to the robbers al
Washington means beggary and starva-
tion; to oppose them will insure the return
of peace, prosperity and happiness to our
country and people. gT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-12
The Bond Debt.

From March / to April i the gold.
bearing interest bond debt of the Uni.
ted States was increased from 81 1885,.
100000 to 81, ,944, 600, 900. Upon these
s18,0O0,000 the annual increased inter
est will be over 81, 1,OO0,0 600 in gold. The
debt bearing currency interest has been
decreased SIC, 100000 in the same month
and the debt bearing no interest $10,-
900. The policy Of those who control
the Government is to reduce as fast as
possible the debt that costs the people
no interest, or the debt whose interest is
payable in currency, while at the same
time they increase the gold interest debt.
Thus the people continue to be robbed
for the benefit iof the money sharks of
Wall Exchange.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-12
Ratlical DishOnesfy.

-
In order that the people may know how
they are deceived by the Radical thieves
at Washington We furnish the plan adop-
ted by the Secretary of War, for example,
Of estimating the yearly expenses of the
War Department and the amount actually
expended. ,..s
For the year 1865 Stanton estimated
she expenses Of the War Department at
4,0OO,0 900. He drew from the o. s.
Treasury to meet expenses of that year
el17,7OO, ,96Ol
For the year 1867 the estimate was
$25 ,206, 600. In nine months he drew
the enormous sum of s11O, ,9o8, ,113i
In the other Departments of the Gov
ernment the estimates and the expendi-
lures were equally IS reckless. When
the inadequacy Of these appropriations
was pointed out to the reckless official
thieves, the reply was: aWE MUST MAKE
4 PAIR SHOW TO THE PEOPLE AND OBTAIN
THE AMOUNT REQUIRED IN THE DEFIcIEN-
CT BILLS HEREAFTER.p
II the face Of the above dishonesty,
Radical editors whine and cry: Yon lieP'
when We point out to them the fact that
the expenditures Of the Government un-
der Radical misruls are $500, ,00O, 900
yearly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-12
what a working Man Thinks.

Hon. John A. Bing ham, in one of his
speeches during the last campaign, was
foolish enough to exclaim-'Thank God
there is no such thing as Equal Taxa
tion." This came to the eyes Of Mont
peliar, (Vt.) Radical workingman, which
struck him so forcibly that, Radical as
he is, he is forced to ocomment as follows:
"Of course Bingham and his party
represent the bondholder who has his
horses, his carriage, his wine parties, his
plate, his bonds.
I am workingman. / have my tin
dinner pail, my tool chest, and my hard
palms, aud tired bones at night, and my
hasty breakfastin the morning, lean
purse, and tax receipt at the end of the
year. ss,f -
When quarter day comes the bond
holder cuts off his coupons, and draws
his interest and thanks God there is no
such things as equal taxation.
I draw out my purse and pay my rent.
And when the year is gone, he counts
up his gains, rustles his bonds, and has a
wine supper. And when the year is gone
I look at the robber, the tax receipt, go
to bed with an aching heart to dream Of
Democratic times, light and equal taxa
tion.
The bondholder does nothing. BE is
supported.
l pay State taxes.
I pay county taxes.
l pay village taxes.
I pay town taxes.
Il pay revenue taxes.
I pay direct taxes.
I pay taxes on everything.
I pay taxes to support the bondholders
who pay no taxes for any purpose what
ever.
I shall vote for equal taxation, and
down with the party who "thank God
that there is no such thing as equal tax.
ation."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-12
The Radical Temperance Swim.
dIe--The Democrats Give 1t the
Cold Shoulder.

The Radical Temperance SWIM
dle--The Democrats Give 1t the
Cold Shoulder.
On Tuesday evening, the 9th inst, the
Radical temperance agitators hied to the
NJ. r. Church for the purpose Of listen-
ing to their big chiefs and having gem
eral pow-wow.
Two Democrats had been requested to
address the meeting, butrneither put in
an appearance The name Of another
Democrat was then suggested to address
the next meeting, hut Returned thetables
by moving to amend by inserting the
names of two Radicals, which was secon-
ded and carried, to the discontinue of
those having control Of tbe programme. !
In our issue ofsArril 28we exposed
the intent Of this. affair, as one gotten up
by the Radical party, urged forward by
the Radical party, and more for the ben;
eft of that party, than'the community OF
Amy particular member of it. Since then
We have learned several facts which more
than confirmed us in the belief express
led; and we are heartily glad that We have
been able, thus early to expose the by.
pocrisy of a move, ostensibly to prevent
/ i - 49,
the sale Of ardent spirits, but really to
further the interests of the Radical par
lty in Monroe County, by causing odium
to rest upon certain persons, who shalIbe
nameless, residing in the town of Woods
field, who honestly signed the petition.
By this contemplate piece of knavery
the Radicals hope to incense. temperate
honest, aged members Of the Democratic
party, living in the country. who have
from their youth up been in the habit Of
taking a drink, ito throw their influence
against all Democrats who take part in
this crusade; thus reducing the Demo
cratic majority in this county by the only
process known to them, trickery under .
mask. Their political principles are SC
rotten and corrupt thatth People behold
them with loathing and scorn, which rem
ders it absolutely necessary that some
local question should be sprung with
which to hoodwink and deceive the Peo.
|ple.
This temperance move in Woodsfeld
exhibits clearly the proscriptive and ty-
rannizing disposition of the Radical par
|ty. They would hang and burn Catho-
lies as their ancestors did the witches, il
they dared to try it. They can tolerate
nobody who does not osee through their
eyes, smell through their nostrils, taste
through their palates, (some Of them
taste the ardent every day of their lives,)
and understand through their craniums.
Democrats attend these meetings but
do exactly right by respectfully declining
all invitations to labor in thevineyard Of
proscriptive Radicalism. We advise all
friends Of civil and religious liberty and
liberation to frown upon this political
temperance swindle and those Radicals
who would convert our peaceful commu-
mites into vehicles of sectarian bigotry
and Know Nothing hate. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-12
Impeachment.

Mr.. Bingham closed the argument in
the impeachment on Thursday, the 7th
inst. Since then the Court has been in
secret session. The verdict will not be
rendered before next week, The impeach-
ers are certain Of conviction and the
Presidents friends are equally as certain
Of acquittal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-12

BoNDHoLpERs..- s..-This class of worthies
appear to take the world quite easy
And why shouldn't they? Every mouth.
full we eat, every stitch of clothing we
wear, every article we buy, sell or trade
for, is taxed to keep them up in their ar
istocratic laziness. Happy dogs, they
No taxes on their capital, no greenbacks
when interest day comes round, mo trouble
to sell their gold at a premium of 40 per
cent, if they want to do sol And the
dear people pay for it. What genuine
Democrat in this country, We ask, is in
favor of such a state of .things2 Echo
answers-Not one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-12
Wise Financial POliCy-.GOid in
the Treasury.

Secretary McCulloch, we observe by
his April report of the public debt, con-
tinues to keep about S100, 900, 600 in gold
in the Treasury. This gold, converted
into legal-tenders, would take up $685.
OOO,00O of fve-twenty bonds, upon which
the people are now paying an interest of
six per cent, which amounts to $780,
600 year. This would be very hand
some saving to the taxes of the people.
But McCulloch prefers to keep his gold
and let the bondholders have the inter-
est on the bonds, which the gold ought
to pay. This is called wise fuanciering
by some people. It wise, certainly, for
the bonded interess.-Gn. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-05-12
The Negro Constitution of Arkan.


Intelligence from Arkansas says the
Radicals claim the adoption Of the Con-
stitution by majority of 1,679, but in
securing that majority frauds of the gra-
vest character were practiced.
The Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette says:
/. "The Democratic Central Committee
has received sufficient accurate data to
show that the Constitution was actually
voted down by clear majority of 6,342,
and to establish their claims the Central
Committee have forwarded to the COM
manding General of the District large
mass Of evidence, showing that ballot.
boxes have been stuffed, that persons dis
qualified from age, sex and residence had
voted; that the privilege of franchise had
been exercised once, twice or more, by
the same persons at. different places; that
electors fully entitled to vote, had been
i |unjustly cut off; that ballots against the
constitution had been fraudulently de.
stroyed or changed; together with other
information valuable to the military au.
Ithorities, should they be actuated by q
desire to ojustice in the premises"
Outrages Of the above CHARACTER were
committed in every one of the Southern
States by icalcarpet- baggers from the
North. in order sthat the Radical party
might admit them and thus secure tn,
electoral vote for their Jacobin candidate
for the Presidency d8 t5fsiag