davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

opened in place Of a monthly service. though the
probability Of this would he very doubtful.
Arter various hints. one decided hoax. and
several doubtful rcport-. We have ~ last the au-
thoriry of the New York SiiYpiHg La that the
above route Is shortly % De opened The sche-
duie time j. 70 De twenty-eisit days. The
-tcamers u--i vil probably DC the same fine pr
reller- q about two thousand tons measurement
heretofore used in tie service of the Panama
Company. Tie time might Pee much ~reiucci
but probably VIII not be. two hundred and fly
miir- I.r day being as much as can be expected
ou any but frt-cla-- steamer routcs-
This would however place u in eight and a
half day distance from san Francisco. and with
in twenty days Of Sydney.
We shall not indulge in any golden dreams
uron a. much of tie above Prospect as lies open
before u. But there i eyiiently encouragement
ahead. An additional market for sugars. at least
for grocery gades. and other island produce IN
Australia might De expected. and j. reasonable -
expect. Many kinds OF British goods could be
imported ycry nearly ~ cheaIly o. from England,
and 90 any rate from n very much nearer market.
We should fnd ourselves ou ga iutcr-mctrDlOli-
tan. instead or n merely Local line Of trafhc,-uut
- vast, IL j. true. a. the China trade, but FER
haI- leaving and taking a. much on IT, way.
Ensli-h+peaking instead Of Asiatic passengers
would come and % either way, and PERHAPS re-
main.
The resources Of FIJI. BY the British. and Of
New C~als5nia by the French, await development
by the opening Of this route, ard Of course those
governments will give such subsidies a. will tend
b their own advantage. The French subsidy
j. already offered. IL il barely possible that
tie funds at the disposal Of this Government
for such 4 purIo-e may be thus applied, now that
the subsidy has been refused by the steamship
line now running % this port. y due proportion
Of the trade of the port would certainly fall to
tic share Of the new line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
Leave Honolulu at 10 \. VI. on Monday :

Leaving the rest of Friday for margin and lost time,
and arriving as before in Honolulu Saturday morning.
Old Captains and agents may indeed consider the
above rs asking for altogether too much, but it is the
least that can be expected from anything that can be
reasonably called a steamer. The landing of freight
should in all cases be facilitated by a sufficient supply
Of scows or barges, and such freight rs can not be
put on board ON schedule time should be left for
other craft. Only one port in the bay Of Maalaea
should be visited, from which all mails for central
Maui should diverge.
val -~~4 - sUisSIaES " unD -- - ~I-o-a. ~a
might hope for some progress. Such a service for
the public would be encouraging TO travellers, and
would warrant the bringing Of a reasonable Indem-
nifty Bin for extra expenditure az the next Legisla-
ture. Otherwise it is very doubtful how such a bill
would be received. YANKEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

REMARKABLE RESTORATION o. S!GHr.-At a recent
meeting Of some gentlemen Interested IN a char
itv called the Jewish Blind a remarkable case
was brought under the notice Of the President. sir
been in receipt Of = pension for about eight years.
During q heavy storm that prevailed some weeks
since She became suddenly aware. a. She expressed
IL. Of "a gIimmer Oi light and from that time TO
eycsighi is Row restored 10 her. The poor woman
expresses herself u having been greatly shocked
az the thunder and lightning.
The Austrian Government has struck another
and q Tremendous blow a; clerical asceudcucy.
Tie Church Courts have hitherto claimed an al
most total exemption from secular authority. have.
IN fact. regarded all their proceedings a. partak-
ing more or less Of the privilege Of the Comics
-iuual. icncciorward they will Ice compelled To
q. recognize civil proceedings. and Ia yield up
any documents demanded by Suiturs- ID they do
not they must % To prison. OF IL legal phrase must
submit TO civil execution. Ia practice this rule
will give every man wruuged by the Ecclesiastical
CouTts-say, every third suitJr-in appeal lay to a
tribunal
4 successful operation Of the TRANSMISSION 81 blood
wl- recently performed by Doctor Enrico Albanese,
~ the hospital q Palermo, Sicily. \ youth. aged l.,
uamei Giuseppe Giuazzo, Of Ciuisi, was received NJ
that establishment on the 18th 81 S~cptember last with
"a tai huMor on his Lee, which in the end rendered
auputltou neos~slry. the patient being very much
cmlciutcl and latpriug under fever The operation
reduced him O. a worse state than ever. AMI IL be-
came apparent that he was fast sinking. the pulse
Icing impcr,eVtihle. the eyes dull and the holy coll.
In this emergency, DR.. .AbIuc-e hal recourse 90 the
TRANSMISSION ~ blood a. the only remedy that had not
vet been tried Two assistants 81 tht hospital offered
g. have their veins opened Tor the purpose. and thus,
~ two different intervals. 30 grains 81 blood wyrc
introduced info the patients system After the FIRST
time he recovered the faculty - speech, AMI stated
that before 10 could neither -e nor hear, but felt a.
III were flying in the mir. II" Is now in a flir state
~ rt4.uyarv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

The entire restoration Of the Cathedral OF Notre
Dame. commenced twenty years ago. = NJ thiS
moment being terminated by fixing a railing All
round II 20 protect the structure throughout Us
extent This + the last operation at the whole
works undertaken to give this magnificent building
tie physi1Enomy which II possessed when hre'
erected IN li49.
The German doctors have lately been playing
their leeches a droll tucA-maSins one worm 40
the work 81 many. When about 90 release D. DIE
he J. tapped. \ small inci~ion j. made IN ms SIDE
that serves a. an outlet for the blood. and he goes
on sucking i'm happy ignorance Of the cause oi MS
abnormal appetite - The doctor pleaSeS- lie does
not die under The operation. bat with proper treat
mrut j. soon healed. and may be inciSed over anu
over again.
The ladies Scotch suits are gaining praises
everywhere. one Of these suits, capped VITA
black velvet and plumcs. i. in the eyes OF a
connoiseur. the very ul5Htr thule Of beauty rare
wheat harvest OF good taste. Men have nothing
70 rival IL. Costumes. like pictures. If Of any
worth. have something 10 say 10 a body. \ lasSle
goes by with her plaidS- and presto. We are among
the gay yellow whia. The bonnie broom the blue
bells and the heather. that l.. if We have = lively
Imagination!
But very few religious bodies have responded to
the invitation OF The Pope. II will be remembered
that the Holy Father very Solemnly urged all
PrOteStauts 10 foTSakc the error of their ways. and
Unfortunately invited them TO enter the fold Of the
true Church. 30 that there might be = grand spec
taclr Of Christian unity at the Ecumeuical CunVen-
ton in Rome next year. The Invitation certainly
deserved a reply. couclrd in its own spirit
Queen Victoria astonishcd her subjects by her
consideration for John Bright. on bis acceptance
of office. Knowing that his religion forbade him
TO knerl 10 any mortal, she informed him before
the audience at which he received the seals of his
Office. that she desired him TO iurcgO the eremony
Ii is also asserted that the reception OF Mr.. Glad
stone was both cordial ana afectiouaJe. and the
Liberals insinuate that she was glad to be rid of
pisraeli.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

drt1f@ terms. -1 rzsrI o. heaI srar-. ne o Er1suz u-er
So -fr1e- 81 t u4F apt-r m-- of ue c-mrfrral ard
fnlrlttrfrrrr rfs#a Hf rhrt -rt.u arr AEunsn- o. d-rHsrr
ftaf -pr.f-t.rr 1UIrt. g. -payoi uIt" III tst ef4-
dsurr q rm- s a. faE uaf taat f4rfau g re ~ IaEaui
rre- uh.fa- n truHr rr-. lEe bus-r Taaf. wrrr su-
starffv raHrrrr 80 Err a. ur-ertsa-- age rs . cam
e-ry htaErrz Ca-Er-- O. r1l-1a1 tE-ss aa1 a rztzsl
raar.rlrEt 81 Or lu lst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
Steam Service.

Mr.. EDITOR II submit herewith the schedule
time Of a weekly trip to be performed 10y a steamer
TO Hawaii, and so arranged that it can be
made TO come under the provisions of the Bib
relating to Inter-Island Steam Navigation passed
by the last Legislature. 1t will be observed that the
maximum estimate for speed is only eight miles per
hour. Only FIVE miles pei hour is expected along the
north shore Of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
ASSENGERS.

IFoE So Fss~ct-cu-Par u. q. Murray. Feb 2D-Cart
arf sfrs J \ IGauI-.r- NJ T. TLrm. = " Curr-r. \ 4
Iulsr-. C1pt ~ ZEethir. thl- " White. Mr. u Dat.
Na-t-r- Pred anil 81 Oat. ~ Chart. Mrs J.hu 10 VOL. Mr.
, Faty.J % Eark. Nr nrI Nr- : B--b-Is1rf. Mr. Make.
vs. \ Gu1rf--. % Nefutyr-. Y Adamsln, Thomas Eyr. John
Uayabs.u. " ~ U1AauI-I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
DEPARTURES.

r-I- z0-ze.r IA wa. FHrers. 90 Hfsl
Z-=el- Eam1I-- rtIsfsr. Sc MailLaL
El--s.r HrtrE. CraHv. 20 Hruaa-
El-=r4r plr frHsa- Dave. &C. Hawai-
zu--rhr Mr.. 81 hEa4
- %4-Nn 30 b. 4 Mrrnv. Errlef- fr l4Tr4rar
ZT-GaE ~ GarlaE- Art-rsHr. 50 kaa=fFa
gs-4rhr Hate. Ma. 81 Eaaa
zf-Nm % nlz. Earsgu. 20 Mail
Zt-Warura- fr Mil
Zf--rfr f.af-l- So Na.Eai
zf--rLr Seff- MrrrL. lamAert. 81 Ealti
23--rtr Frlre. Hsrrisn. So Hawai-
zi--shr ffrr1sEae4. Sc Maui
E-~chf FAR Gzaeu- 50 E4uaL
@--rhr L1fn. g NazL
zS--rAr Nf.t ErEaff Na1L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. I.
ARRIVALS.

T,h. rg-sm rs-~-ns-tl -a Forest Erz, Tlt.- = day.
frl T~aaE
F. 1r--rrr u.E.-.- frI Nal-
lid 81 Cattla Ali-f.a. 5tags ham 80 Taa-
Cas
z--lar Pr---. Tfarrs-1. frm Hawai-
ss--rHr a--a EaH-Fa- rru Uasa-
Z--r.ra .a .all-f. NarrFa.t- EHm UlVaE
--2u -r uar-. FarsI GA. u frE- fran - il-ls-e-
E--e.r Warr.a biz. frm N.raut
E--f.r Nrrf- N-Fr- flat-t. GEa Er-1-
Gs--rH Tars Gau- Eu ErlA-
za--rhr WsrrhnunI from Maui
4G--.Erw May EE-u. West. El NEli
Zs--rhr LuEn- frr4 N.-a
Et--fIrwar1a- L-rfLL from UaUa.-
-=-rlr So EeaL arm N4l-
1E--shr Elus-. Ear-f~rs tru N.aaaE
=--clr Active glEg fru U-aa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
American Relief Fune.


HoNoIrlr, Feb. -, 1902.
The hth annual meeting Of the American Relief
Fund SCeiety was held tbs evening. AZ the rooms Of
Engine Co, No. =, at : o'clock 7. y. \. J. Cart
wright, President, called The meeting 10 order, and
/. r. Judd was elected Secretary pro TEN. The
Treasurer's rrlort was then read, showing that
Sae7 ~ had been expended during the year, leaving
a balance on hand q Sa41 s.. The repor; was then
accepted The election being in order, tie following
Oficers were chosen for the ensuing year: y =
Cartwright, President Rev. :. {. Damon wee
President A F.. Juli, SECRETARY \ J. Cartwright,
Treasurer J. VI. Cat, J. 2. HusLes, J. l. Deeha,
Executive COMMITTEES. Ii was then resolved that the
Secretary he instructed 10 thank Mr.. Charles Brewer,
Of Boston, for his donation Of fry dollars, and 20 no
tfy him q his election as A. honorary member Of this
society.
On motion Of Mr.. Damon. it was resolved that the
President prepare q printed circular for distribution
among al American residents On these islands. said
circular 10 solicit memberships. to contain the Treas
urer's report in a condensed form, and the rules Of
the society.
Il vas also resolved tina. the minutes Of this meet
ing, aud the Treasurer's report be published in the
Gs=sgs, -farsr,issr and Friend newspapers The
society then adjourned. \. +. JUDD, Secretary.
The following j the annual report of the Treasurer
Of the American Relief Fund Association
\. u CaHTwEIoHr. Treasurer. in account with American
R.l-f FEui A-socAtlus-
To balance o. account a. reu.sroi.. SI 80
To Interest GA $50 40 10 f@r slf....---....... 50 W
To cash frm estate g u. " ErJgu...-.-....... - 50
10 Donation from Chas. Brewer Il BoSt'n-..--.-... 30 "
To subscription from L. Marelsni, honorary member
- ~
Juiy Committee. ISIS. ISs a5
To cash tom annual subscrib-s. 80 %
sI,eii 65
CoSTRAs-
By cash paid for relief burial, ete..............s go 70
Baliues on hand, Feb. %, Isae.--.----"..-.s e7 c5
The total number relieved for the year was fifteen,
four Of whom have been discharged rs able to work,
two sent TO their friends III California, three died and
were buried, one taken Of our hands by the Queens
Hospital, five still under relief. Respectfully submit
tel ID CAprvyprcgT Traasur.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
IMPORTS.

Fnoa TEEEstET-prr F.r-t King. Fsh- 90
Nrrfas. hes........-..- q Labs. N1...-......-.- $50
Gsailsr. raEh. Ert...Igal-1 =san. Ns......-....-. =
Lumier. dr..-el. ST.. 49, -alza-- N....-..----- 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

The aFerl-r o. IrNgfH ~ A10 ~ tmH uAIht Wa II o. u
TN s1nre varirtic- Ia 1,6I ant i0s5 o. f5t5 ia IsG6.
ses-iou-l during ises Is estimated At is,0o0 % 1900 tons q
&2f9 ~ each-
az 10000 hhds. 10 promised a murh hrgrr result az one time.
but III weather. was very uuproT itnu- t1Nsri- u~ cs--.
Arrangements have been male SC a material i1rr-t-s ~ te
Thought not O. b. improbable. The crop q Cuba aI Porto
Rico last season. WIS tally oue-turth above the averts-, amt
Luc adsice- thence inirate an1tl~r nue crp, u1twitl-taud-
ing the political disturbances iu Cufu
The crop II afart-1 smear Int yeas - estimated a. 600 tons.
The praigctou % beet root sugar T. yet m %. inttuey. though
"a has met vuh = EHr d-gree ~ succes uu rortalns q luia1a-
ami Missouri The yrbL however, - - inelu-birrsbt-, and
thc data ~ vHsue, tnat NJ r.iabbr estimate rHn D. gwen AMI
some exteut in the Western states
The rrfning interest q te country. Of a. -t-t % the At
autc s-aha1rt, has been Wholly without profit during The wear.
and g has been q qre-tnln wtt4 cur city r-nucrs whether atem-
yar1ry suspension % production vuuld Involve rrcttrrb-- than
- k-ep thsir machinery in motion Thy eh--- the Inst meu-
tnn-d horn u tn dilemma Theoutsokh 'vsysgr Is nler- prom
aing. The markrtts suhruine -otacWhntsRn d M ruuct4 point
81 the depression - very erucaily assumed O. have BEEN
passed. Refined o. crushed sugar l. Dow worth lSt cents Y
%, against fi at tbc corresponding pcrnd last YEAR.
Fr1m the frr.ning rsuuls. it cannot b. doubted that fhr
universal Nankcv nauou hls . strong liking tr sNe"ts- ihase
not az hand tic relative can-umpnru per capita q HI tcHiin-
nations, but . remrmbcr tAat cur e0untryinc cuu-uutr Or
more sugar ant uaolas-cs than any Other FcoPie On the face -
the globe.
Thc West India planters have httsrfy introduced : NV pro-
cess whereby a scmi-r-hned 90 clarified article - sugar i PR
dacci on thc plantations. This artet, uheh assmultss o.
vbirh o. r.s.rr-t srsdrs enter ms arr.ff, iat-rsru- with
efforts O. have te dsty on forrusu clarified sutancgd- FROM
the present tone and temper q Congress h@seser, "a. success
West. which hobts the baa,ncv ~ power, r. unaltrrshly CON-
mitbyt q, cheap sugar. ~ Wg-.@rn m-uib.rs are ea=sr
ton. but WHEN the East denaus- any tryars ~. East r. very
apt q b. ~lgff ot iu t- Sold h@t I'm s-i-1trry,t- yyu
v.nrs rore bv. New England wts ruthifd o. dictate terms, AMI
mat e elton wa. iu ~ wav backward ueut-rlnr ~ provocative
t,rifr - IN he pn4f. Eat New England up tuz.r Wells t-
-srptr,. lmi havine h.,our- t1rn.y deprived % h-s r"~'rt O."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
EXPORTS.

Foa ssx FasSeI-co-PeF T. .. NuFuy, -pL 90
Caf-e. fh-........-... Gl--1& ka i4lt~r. trt..----- Too.
Canvas. tats....... T. Naassa-. EHIi-..-..--- lErsa.
Tra-.4 r eEg Pr.ffv- ra........ 4JU1-
Goat -sfr-, No.. 80 fuIus lh-.-.-.-----.--- %s.s-Y
Uai--. grarr- Na..-.-. Ess ~GEars h-.....-------anl.l-a
~. Nt.r.- 49, ~
$1,000 u ue-tr -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

Making the Difference a- above stated Tie
advantage IN distance VIII probably be equal To
the maintenance Of one steamer. j. G.. four steam
err On one r,uJe could d, the work Of five cn tie
other ur ,,-.. % t~h5,-w"skiy Iiuc cnuli De-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

I. BARTLETT.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13
NEW HERALD WEDNESDAY JANUARY s SHEET

paratiyey few carriages that pass along are
rounded by groups OF poor people throwing petitions
n at the windows and begging Tor relief There are at
tls moment hundreds OF poor families OF respecta-
blllty, whose fathers sons or brothers, having been
suddenly deprived OF ONCE are literally starving.
This Is no exaggeration. The Under Secretary OF
State knows how many OF hls relatives and friends
nave stepped into their places Some time ago the
private part OF tho Retro Gardens. where only tho
royal family were admitted except on certain days,
open to the public At early hour it was invaded
by tumultuOus crowd OF men, women and Children
who proceeded to rush into the rustic cottages built
IN the days OF Queen Christina for the amusement Of
the little queen and her sister, breaking and destroy
ing the furniture and demolishing the toy figures to
and otherwise to assert their rights ee citizens.
An order has been issued that the gates are to be
closed In future, which has caused much dtscOntenI
sale took place lately OF the furniture OF the
Count and Countess OF Girgenti, which had been
sent on from Paris shortly before the revolution for
Madrid. 1t was eagerly bought up. the most splen-
did articles going for the most trtning prices.
The young Infanta and her husband are said to be
living quietly at Worthing, In England-boatings
riding amusing themselves like private individuals,
and taking no part whatever in Spanish affairs.
few nights ago. at the Casino, 1t was amusing
enough to listen TO the Babel OF tongues and the
variety OF opinions on the great question Of the day.
Some declared the meeting OF the Cortes to be an
impOssibity; some laid high wagers on the success
tive, the Duke OF Madrid, as he Is called. Most OF
the members betted on the republic, and many on
what they called the only logical solution OF the
problem-the election OF the young Prince Of Astu-
r1aS In fact the variety OF opinions was so great,
and the list OF candidates long, that were It not
disposed to join with La Gorda In turning the whole
question into ridiCule.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

favorable concition ana the state bonds are at
considerable premium.
The great advantages OF the present school law
are set forth. The amount OF school tax last year
was more than double tho amount ever raised
before in any one year. The amount raised for
building school houses exceeds tnat raised during
the preceding fourteen years. Tne valuation
Sialssss, s0 the GSS namSer Of chi Children a between
hve and eighteen years 240,370. The Gov
ernor recommends that the school fund be dis
trputed 70 those townships only that provide full
ceived account OF the right Of the State TO lands
under water be credited TO the school fund.>
The Normal School, Agricultural College and
geological survey are all warmly commend
tenn Is recommended. The Governor believes
that not only iS corporal punishment and physical
torture OF prisoners repugnant TO humanity but to-
tally inadequate to accomplish the end In view. He
also advocates the change IN the appointment Of
officers 30 as to insure greater competence perma-
hence and freedom from partisan control. A re-
movall OF insane prisoners to the asylum Is also
psson Is a Pse e sns
prosperous condition: It Is noble charity
and should be literally supported The number OF
patients during the year was 715 OF which 80 died.
commissioned officers. The ocean shore requires
attention from Congress to lessen the constant and
alarming loss OF life and property, especially at
water as Of growing Importance. Large sums have
been added to the States revenue from this source
The railroad and canal companies have just
given their bond for $500.0OO to the. State as
them on the Hudson river to increase their depot
and terminal facilities. Attention s called to the
gross frauds in voting at the late election, and reg
istry law recommended. The Governor closes with
ing administration and predicting future order,
peace and prosperity.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

whether the extension of the franchise TO the blacks
could be considered .poltic.n Was not s9eh action
on the part OF men who called themselves fepuD-
licans poison to repubcanismy While speaking
on this subject Miss Dickinson said that she would
call the attention OF the audience to the TACT that se
had been assailed by an obscure weekly paper for
her views regarding marriage between whites ana
blacks. She was not an ethnologisi, nor DID she
want to await until learned ethnQogfsts should de-
termine whether or not Frederick Douglass, for IN
stance, was sponge, an ape or man; Dut what sne
which nronibted s' White ' man 'g from marrying
marrying a white man. If the two pers9ny
forbade their bands at the altar was an outrage as
was the public sentiment which condemned the
and mSDosd the The which
rise to the riots OF 1858 and all the ignorant abhOr-
renee OF men with black skins. The question as to
no more mooted one. Black men as well as white
IN the days Of Christ had bowed their knees and
gasnerea about the cross and no one said then that
human beings. AT any rate, they received the same
commandments given 70 all !; the same judg.
Of the black man. and the same eternity. awaited
oil, without regard 70 color. Then taking up
the thread o. her discourse as TO giving the ballot 70
gress should pass law declaring suffrage universal
throughout the land-women not TO be excepted In
the general form. Nor should this Suffrage be given
In exchange for universal amnesty, for the idea OF
making II thing Of value and sale was altogether
TOO repugnant To- every loyal heart 70 be thought Of
for moment. The nation during the war had been
able to read the character OF the black man that
OF brother, by the fires OF the camp, Port Hudson,
Fort Wagner, Petersburg and the names OF death on
many battle fields Black hands had borne the
same arms, black men had died in the same ditch
with white men, and the battle sod had been
drenched with the blood Of both, and the wrongs Of
the and the rights OF the other had been buried
together. The lecturer then, after arguing that If
Congress had no right 70 override State constitu-
ttons and laws as to civil rights It certainly had the
right to override them as to political rights, con-
cluded by asserting that the change made by uni
versal Suffrage In the system polite would add to