davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY


STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHtLL COUNTY.
To all Whonl itn,ay concern, greeting:
WHEREAS at the February Term, IsG9. of tue
w Harshsll Circuit Court, il was ordered thar
for the hearing Of the case of Henry l.. Brook. ct
al. aud David q: Rose, ct al and the Of jacob
T. Forbes. OF. al w. Th-ophilus Cain ct. al, then
pending. An adjourned Term Of said Court would
he held The 18th day Of June, 1863. Therefore,
be IL knn~n that for the trial Of the aforesaid
&c adjourned term Of the Circuit Court fer the
County Of Marshall will he begun and held q. the
Court Hossc, in the town Of Plymouth, on
Tuesday. June 18th, 1869,
and eon:nr'd FROM day day until the business Of
rsId term shSll be &C apsfed. Of which the parties
to the causes aforesaid, together with the regular
panel OF Petit Jurors for the February Term, 1889
Of said Court i'll take Notice sai said panel Of Ju
rors will then and there be in attendance, and fail
hot ut their peril.
In t~siinony whereof /. JOHN c. CUSH-
MAN, Clerk Of the Marshall Circuit Court.
have hereunto set my hand and a,nxed the
foxl of said Conrt At nv once in Plymouth
this 18th day OF April. 1883.
3stl JOHN G.. CCsHNAN, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
In fact. their 10Y 10
ton 10 get home.

ton TO get home. In fact, their JOY 10
greater than was the whole world when
the morning stars first sang together. II
advice 10 them would he needed. | would
say to them, BE We therefore wise as
serpents and harmless as doycs." Nothing
of interest has transpired as yet. and all
hope for peaceful session. ShoTld Ell
,her party, however. get to kicking In the
harness, viii keep you posted
Tie srring fashions. every pretty day,
appear on the streets. Some of the ladies
wear furs, while others carry parasols.-
The fashionable young men have to be
driven into their pants, and then sleep
with them on. they also wear a small
gold-headcd cane.
Business Of all kinds Is lively, the spring
bus;ness, as the merchants say, is opening
beautifully. Abrams trial commences to-
morrow. | understand lie wants 10 in,
sure his life No company has yet been
found that is willing TO take the risk. Mrs.
Glenn still remains In the Jail. She will ies-
;isy in Abrams behalf
Yours,
FELocIPEpE,
P. Observation-Disclosures is
big word, bu. all the city papers use it as
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22


The following States have ratified the
amendment.
Missouri, March /. 1869.
Kansas. February 27. 80
Nertb Car3lins, March s.
Wes. Virginia, March g.
Massachusetts,, March ZIP.
Wisconsin. March ..
Maine. March IL.
louisiana, March ;.
South Carolina. March Is.
Pennsylvania, March 26.
The amendment has been rejected BY
Delaware.
Georgia, rot competent, until reconstruc
ted again, 10 either reject or ratify the
has gone through the form OF
rejecting il.
"Failed TO act on the second section.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22

OF the six hundred nominations
sent in by the President at the extra
session, over three hundred have
been confirmed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
ONLY $2,75 PER COPY.

AGENTS WANTED FOR GOLDEN
~ Sh EACES.-T's work sbouuds in thrilling
sketches. moral tales strange occurrences, gems Of
thought, strains OF eloau.Dc-. stirring Incl pents
rich rspartrcs and choicest sre-im-ns Of the pures
literature. Piess-s si, oI.nds nuns. Price very
low. Address 2ElCLFK, McCCRDY 4 CO f, Gin
cInnaii o.. or Chicago III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
Caution

NOTICE 10 hereby given that my wife, llira Mich
~ OILS, has ri boat csrse or prcTocaiicn, aband-
cned my bed and board; therefore caution all per-
scns giving her cred on my account. as will psy
no debts Of her co, acting. E2I NICHOLS.
April Is, ls6s. 5v3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
A PRESIDENTIAL DrcIAR.7Ios

CrS-
A PRESIDENTIAL DECLARATION.
Being satisfied from observation
and experience, as well as from
medical testimony, that ardent spir-
its, as drink, is not only useless
bu- hurtfcl, and that the entire dis
use of it would tend to promote the
health. the virtue end the happiness
of the community, we hereby ex-
press our convictions that should the
citizens Of the United States, and es-
pccially the young men, discontinue
the use of it. they would not only
promote their own personal benefit,
butt the good Of our country and the
world. JAMES MADISON
ANDREW JACKSON,
john Quincy ADAMS,
NJ. VAN BURN,
i. PIERCE.
.IouS SYlLR,
Il TAYLOR,
NJ FILLMORE.
JAMES Il. Polk,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
A. JOHNSON,
L. S. GRANT.
The lowing letter will explain
why the declaration was no: signed
by President Harrison:
SCHENECTADY, March l..
j. N S;eorns. Esq:
DEAR SIR:-In 1888 | visited
Presidents Madison, Adams and
Jackson. who signed the above. The
document is On parchment, and has
been presented to each succeeding
president, and chcerfully signed.
except President Hsrrison-he died
before it was sent on. He, however,
before .he died. abandoned an inter
est in distillery, to indicate his tes-
timony, and would doubtless have
signed the testimony if it had been
presented to him. The early sigma
lures were o, tanned before total alb
stinence was fully established, as
the only platform on which the re-
form could rest with hope, rs it was
found. beyond cayil. that alcohol
was the same fatal poison when used
rs drink in fcrmented ardent spir-
its rs in distilled.
The Presidential declaration WAS
handed to our present chief msgis
trate dny or two after his inaugu-
ration. which he promptly signed.
making thirteen.
EDWARD c. DELEyAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
New Advertisements.
9 Esss So 8 , 8 8 .

Ts TIE WORKING CLASS IL am now prepared 10
furnish all classes with employ their
homes. the whole of the time, for the sl,are
ments. Business new, light and profitable. Fifty
cents a. five dollars per evening, is easily earned by
persons of either and the boys and girls earn
nearly much men. Great Inducements are
offered those who viii de vote heir whole tine TO the
business. and that every person who sees this no.
tice, may send their address aud the busi-
for Themselves. ! make the following unpaIai-
eled offer: To all Who are not well sataiied with
the business will send 81 TO pay for the tIosble tf
writing Full particulars. drcction7. &C..
Tree Sample sent by mail for 10 cents. Address
{. c. ALLEN. Augusta, Ne.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
Watches! Watches!
SIS Get the Best. SIS
Sent By Express. Cash on DELIVERY

TIE eErnixE GRoipe GOLD WATCHES.
IMPROVED AND NASUFArTibRED by rs
all Of the best make. Hunting tdses' finely chased
and beautifully enarrelcd. Potent and Detached L>p-
ers. N jereed ard every watch perfectly regulated
aud adjusted and GUARANTEED By THE
COMPANY. 90 teep correct time. andrcere and moi
tsrni-h. but 10 retain an spPcarones equal to sod
gold az long worn.
THESE celebrated watches sending ont
by express ard by mail, g. o. D.. anywhere within
the United States and Cauadas at the regular whole
sale prices PAYABLE on delivery.
NO MONEY IS REQUIRED IN AD-
VANCE, nee prefer that all should receirs cnd
their goods before paying for them.
a Single Watch to Any Address SIS
CLUB OF SIX. WITH AN EXTRA WATCH
TO THE AGENT SENDING TIE CLUB, s90 MA
KING SEVEN WATCHES FOR 500. Also, su-
perb lot OF most elegant Oroide chains of this latest
and most approved costly styles and Patterns, for
Ladies and Gentlemans wear. from 10 to 40 inches
In length, prices Of 81, 81, Sc aud IS each; sent
When ordered with watch at IT, regular wholess lie
prices.
Describe the watch required, scAeaAer
Laiss' Gnismsn's si-e, and address your lordsrs
and letters to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22

Saline county, Missouri, is attracting at
teuton as q mineral scetion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
Temperance.

The following presidential dec.
laration'' which is written on parch-
ment, and signed by every President
from James Madison down to the
present time, except Harrison, is an
example as worthy of imitation by
the yourg men Cf America amidst
the evil Of intemperance as it is made
illustrious By thedistingnished sign
crs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
Warranted for Five Years
sc en- 7 9.

We v'sA ;e arrange siA Agssu. ia.,s sr Is 40
- rssr-ssnt The Arsriasa faxstle ssvisg k.ss:.s,
an each STATS, CvaE.y. and Town 10 he bai-S
states and Ontario EItr~ ird.e.zs.n s-.Es-t
.nesd Asssm Fer fall p~rtissiArs, Ass AZ ~
.r.AEHRIws,
ssssr.i As~zt.
pssrs.i. Moi.
y. s--Ysr tAe Asn.et efesr ssau As-s
ranged niih parties VIE ksrs S~eSs sRitsass fsr
Sewing Ssfhire tseEts - sci We will Sss
BOOK OF SAMPLES and fall particulars tc~~lp
" cns rel stamp. Asarsss 6. V. y. A&DHzSs
GsErrsl Agsst s'rsit. Mich. Rsel. - Ga
A CARD
C.-zyx.R, Will. rssizing in ssa:h AEs:i-s -
a ss,isn.r,, discovered 6 sss, sat simple rss,s,
TOR ths 81 E.r-szs Wahss.s. R>rly L~sy
Diseases ~ ,he Crir.Ty and es.insl orzs.,. ssf
.As -hsls train - disorder, brsrrsi ca ~ sss..s
anS vic..ar habits Grs., srs hers h.,s s--a sersi
nv his noble r.sssy- srof-Ptsi ky . s.s.r- ~
Lsa.h: iks sis-s.4 aid Esssrtus.ts ! ell ssx1 a
r.e7, ssr preparing .re usisE this s-si.iss. "a
s.,..d CIV s,Spe. te .Ky -Ae as.xs 81, J4
y0snpH p. IEMAY.
stss:ss D, eIhis ge~a
,zs Zee s>~A ~.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
EXCELSIOR EMPORIUM.
Ycc Wish for One Dollar

sil,-r~are, Jrwelrn, Sewing Machines, TVils
Se;s fancv Articles. etc Incloss asc fer CaaiogIr
containing full drscrpiiyn Of articles sold by
One Dollar. Satisfaction guaranteed. Addie,
ESos BAILEY Co., Box s462, New York 10;
0fios.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22

Work descriptive Of the VIRTUES, and the
VICES, the MYSTERIES, MISE.
RTE aud CRI MES OF New York City.
ifyou wish to know how fortunes made ard
lost in day; Cow Shrewd Men are ruined in Wall
Street: how Countrymen are swindled Nv Sharpers;
how Ministers and Merchants are BlackmHiled; How
d=nce Halls and Concert alosDs are Managed; how
gambling Houses AMI Lotteries ale conducted; how
stock Companies Originate, and how the Bubbles
burst. read this work. 1t contains 30 fine
engraving. and tolls all about the Mysteries and
Grimes of New York. an,lis ths SPicivst aud Cheap
est work of the kind published
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
Yours,

tELocIPEpE,
Observation-Disclosures is a
big word, bu. all the city papers use it AS
often as they can. V.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
4 Valuable Medical Book.

CONTAINING IMPORTANT PHYSIOLOGICAL
~ INFORMATION 10 young men cea;smllaiing
Marriage. sent free receipt Of - cents. Address
the CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, ~ Clinton Place,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
C9asfI0R.

Nstics i hereby given that !, Alone Tucker. fer
bid xil persons diIs- ing -tfer- 20 nv vile.
CRSEL%. bat direct tn the 1udsrsiCaec ~Eo will
read and hand them to her. 1 dk sIso sosi5id u
wife from selling, and all persons from buying frUD
hers live stock, animals. rrSis traffic Of sny
kind. oiso forbid my wife from Trninz 1eIus. hir-
ing hands, loariBg zionoY. eaking giving notes,
bonds, obligation or renting lrnds or attending
Is any business Of This character without MY ok
presseD wish consent. Butter, Eggs. fruit. socks
mits. and nrosscs excepted from the obOve rrohibi
ti5E. diva A. TUCKER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22

FOE%CER IL Any STAT H-n.kte
~ isr sris -Ss~ rs:s.i arisls :ss s-sr, fsNsis-
ssn,l- 50 Adore" IStasTOk. p. d IsA ,s.s
sew k.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
Andrew Johnson Insane o.

"Failed 10 act on the second section.
80 The second section imperfect when ratified.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22

NEBR1sNA. It's soil, climate. people &c.
Y pamphlet for Csc. Address CRorsT 4 BALI
Lincoln, AsJrSsks.
nlIOMQ'C CATAERH SNUFF CUBES
DOIifO - ip.>es-ss If the Head &ul Throat,
IL; box will - -~nt pr-pssS by mail for thirty
cents, or four for Ose dollar. by the pr, pri =
stcr, J. Dt kAc. Nc. l.lsSi a. o.. New York City.
Ask your Doctor or Druggist for
SWEET QUINN = lit eluais t,'I,erJ Qai-
nine. lie made snly by :. srEAHSs, Chemist. De
trSit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
HERRING g. CO,

gyor Ladies Only-Ftr IN article haviag u
II r~msrkabs sale, address, Wrs~ NeEGky. tss
vsi,trn ST.. Ss~ York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
COUNTY CLERKS CERTiFICATEs

~A%A@AAh = YIN 1SA IFS
The Huntingdon Hest Zennesseean
is very much averse to believing
that the Supreme Court decided that
certificates issued by County Court
clerks will entitle their holders to
vote, and it reminds us that the va
lidity of SUCH certificates was in no
way before the court. Neverthe-
less the court did decide that ''per-
sons invested with it 1.-THE right to
vote cannot be deprived oft other
wise than by due process of law :"
The decision is very clear that a
man having once been registered
and obtained a certificate thereof,
is a legal voter, and cannot be de-
prived of this right by act of the
Legislature or the Governor. We
think an inspection of the decision
will satisfy our contemporary that
an amendment of the constitution
is not necessary to give the holders
of certificates from County Court
clerks the right TO vote. If Judge
Shackelford made the remark at
tributed to him by the West Ten
ncsSeean, that cit was absurd for
any man to suppose that point was
covered by the decision it shows
that he did not know what the
court, Of which he was a member,
did decide.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
IumTaRATION.

The emigrant tide is setting
strongly this way from across the
waters. In 1868, from the first
day of January to the first day of
June, comprising the first five
months of the year, the number of
arrivals in New York alone
amounted to z6, 1l6. In 1869, for.
the,same period, there were 1O2, &c.,
showing an increase over last years
9immigration of thirty per cent ),
and from the first to Che fifthy of
june of this year, "a period of five
days. 6,733 camo to unite theirfor-
tunes with and add their labor to
the industry oft.thecountry .7saaa |
81 This immigration has heretofore
been mainly to the West; there is
no reason why it should not seek
thelsoil of the South. Our lands
are more fertile. We are not SUBJ
jected here to the trying vicissi-
tudes Of the seasons, which render
the North SO inhospitable with its
snow and, coldsq The people of the
South have for them warm well
come and an earnest invitation, and
we trust the day is not far distant
when the immigrant will find his
truest prospects in the States of
the South. iI H @ 80
The South is on e vast field for
the advent Of immigration, She
has had to contend with prejudice,
and with rival and less favorable
sections. 1t istime these should
cease, and the truth be made
known. And for this truth we
know of no more complete vindi-
cation than the success OF those,
from every part of Europe, who
now form a portion of our popula'
tion, and are among orr most val
ned citizens. 70 atgpy bIh isH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
-MIsREPKEsENrATIaN.

There has been in many portions
of the North an erroneous idea
prevailing for the past year or
more, which has done the South a
great deal of injury, This idea has
been created and fed by designing
men, who exist upon exaggerated,
sensational stories, and, especially
by those gotten up for the pur-
pose of keeping alive sectional dis
like and prejudice-Northern peo-
pie against Southern-and excite
in the minds of emigrants fear
which will prevent them from com
ing South to find a homo. .,...f.
The incentive which induces this
remark is the recent attempt of the
Philadelphia Press (Forney's pa
PER- TO misrepresent affairs in the
South, When.speaking of the muir
der of Senator Adkins in Georgia,
that paper says: e.-' s.d o. .tF
"Since the close Of the war hundreds
of men in Georgia have been murdered
for opinions SAX" llhi H".l ...#a.E
So this same class of journals at
the North speaks of affairs in Ten
nessee and Alabama. Yet Forney,
after making a tour through the
South, recently wrote that life
and property were as safe in
the South as in the North,
and in thus speaking, wrote
the truth, for there is less of
crime and lawlessness to-day
throughout the South than in the
North
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
RneIs rnAtIoN Is VA sH,N cors

"a
1t seems that the Commissioner
of Registration up in Warren coun-
ty lacks a good deal of coating
fair" The McMinnyille NeW Era
of the 18th touches him up thuslya::
We have repeatedly called attention to
the action Of the registrar of onr county
1t is q notorious fact that he has ON d.
yers occasions furnished parties with
blank certificates of registration to be
filed up by them as suited their own po-
litical complexion. 1t is also well known
that he has refused to register persons
clearly entitled to certificates simply be-
cause they differed with him in political
sentiment. 1t is also well known that be
has never had nor pretended to have an
Office at the county seat. 1t is also well
known that he can seldom be seen at the
county seat prepared to issue certificates
at the Quarterly Courts. 1t is also well
known that he issued or caused to be is-
sued certificates to parties that are only
temporary residents Of our county, and
whose homes are in another State. These
and divers other outrages have been cons
mitted on the part of the registrar,
and we cannot but believe that Gov
ernor Senter has knowledgs,of the facts.
The registrar is an adherent of Gen Stokes
and the registration isbeing manipulated
in his interest IfGov. Senter can uncom-
| plainingly submit to this undue advan-
tage, 80 far as he is concerned, we shall
enter no protest. but on behalf of our
citizens who are being wronged, we dc
protest. For the faithful execution Of
the franchise law in our eountygwe cam
didly tell the Governor that we need an
other and new registrar SD JIGo3 otE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
CANDIDATES..

I The Murfreesboro Ne,US states
that Mr.. W. Y. Elliott has with
drawn from the canvass for "fOater'
from Rutherford and Bedford, and
has consented TO make the race for
Senator from Rutherford and Will
Hanson. We believe Mr.. Elliott is
in favor of the northumberland
of the white men of this State. The
NeeoS contains a call on Capt. W.
N Daughty to become a candidate
for % f1oater from Rutherford and
Bedford. OF him the Neaos says:
"Capt. Doughty was an honorable SOL
der in the Union army, and settled here
at the end of hostilities. Although act
ing with the Radical PARTY, his policy has
always been more liberal than majority
of the leaders Of that party in our midst;
holding at the start that the most liberal
construction should be placed upon the
franchise law; and throughout his entire
political course here, we have never
heard him charged with inconsistency
He was the pioneer, We believe, in this
county and congressional district in the
move for universal suffrage in that party,
and it was mainly due to his influence
that the resolutions favoring this move
ment by the county convention here,
were introduced and carried"
Mr. W. NJ. Hall, of Gibson coun-
ty, is a candidate for Senator in OPP
position to Mr.. John Norman, of
Carroll. He is in favor of the i'm
mediate restoration of the right to
vote to the white taxpayers of the
State. -. .-g.a orb Hso
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
THE LEGISLATURE AND A CONVEN
TON.

In all portions of the State can
didates are announcing themselves
for the Legislature, and very large
proportion Of them are taking po-
sition in favor of calling a conven-
ton to restore the right of voting
TO the white taxpayers of the State.
We must have a convention to re.
wise the constitution, since the Su-
premc Court has decided the fran
chise law to be part Of that in
strument. But in the event Of their
election TO the Legislature, how do
these candidates propose TO 90
about getting the proposed conven-
ton? Do they propose TO suggest
to the people that on certain day
they meet at their respective elec
ton precincts, and vote for dele
gates to convention to revise the
constitution, or do they propose to
pass Il bill calling 4 convention aud
specifying how aud when the cleo
ton shall be held and who shall
vote at such election? These are
very pertinent questions and candi-
dates should be required to define
their position fully touching the
calling of 4 convention. We have
heretofore shown that the lie
gisIature has no more authority
over the matter Of calling conven-
ton than an equal number of citi-
zens. They may recommend the
people to hold a convention, but
they have no power to prescribe how
or by whom the delegates shall be
elected. The holding of a conven-
ton is an act of sovereignty, and
in Its constitution every citizen has
a right to participate. The cleo
ton for members of the Legislature
will determine the question whether
majority of those permitted to
vote are in favor of holding a con-
Yention to revise the constitution.
And of the result of the election,
there can scarcely be a doubt even
now, for so popular is the measure
that both candidates for Governor
have declared in favor of holding
a convention, and have pledged
themselves in the event of election
and one of them is certain to be
elected-to recommend to the Leg~
isIature the calling of such conven.
ton. Candidates should be run in
every representative and senatorial
district in the State on the couven
ton question that is, to recon-
mend to the people the holding of
such convention. The Legislature
may very properly suggest the time
for electing delegates, as well AS
the time for the meeting OF
the convention. As for the
balance, call power is inherent in
the peoplc, and in their sovereign
capacity they are competent to de
termine who shall represent them
in the convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19

TIE Huntingdon nest 7snnes-
'eedn' a Stokes organ, charges that
"Gov. Senter has sold out, boots
and breeches to the Rebel Democ-
racy." There is lively competi-
ton betweensthe two Radical can
didates for the "Rebel Democratic
vote. Mr.. Stokes declared in his
Knoxville speech that he was bet
ter suffrage man than Gov. Senter,
and Of course he made this declara.
ton with the view of satisfying
the "Rebel Democracy that it
is their interest 10 vote for him. II
this means selling out, we shall not
be surprised if the ''Rebel Democ-
racy'' get a bill of sale of both the
Radical candidates before the cleo.
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
The Pres ana Times, referring

The Pres and Times, referring
to the article of the GAINESVILLE
Patriot, showing that the negroes
have no constitutional right to vote,
says
While not yet prepared fully to in-
dorse the construction placed by the
Patriot upon the constitution of Tennes-
see, we nevertheless believe its views
entitled to the gravest consideration of
thinking men.
Light is breaking, Radicals are
beginning to see and appreciate the
plumbers and usurpations of the
men they entrusted with Legislative
powers.