davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Democratic Almanac.

TUNHIS invaluable publication is for sale ai hs
post Office. II should be in the hands Of every
Democrat Il contains full election returns iroa
every county in the United States besides, ihe
number for lSG6 contains a complete ls Of ~
names Of all the newspapers suppressed and moeesa
during Lncoln's administration and that iof lsei
contains the names Of all those civilians who w'fs
imprisoned during the same period. These iv'l
lists, for future reference. arc worth more thanl
the price Of the publication. The number Tor lSbs
Is also full Of valuable statistics. ANY one sending
60 cents to the Post Master will receive by rstur
mail a cory for each year free Of postage js2stt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Persons Advanced in Life,

and feeling the hand Of time weighing henyil,
M on them. with ali it, attendant ills, will hnd
the use of these Bhtcrs or the Tonic. IN elixir
thnt will iusul new life into their veihs' restore
in a measure the energy and nrdor OF more
youthful days. build up tbeir drunken Forms
and give health and happiness to their remaining
years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Weak and Delicate Children

arc made strong by the use Of either of these
remedies. They will cure every ease Of iaoras"'H'
without fail
Thousatds of certificates have accumulated IN
the hands Of tho proprietor but spuce wilt allow
Of the publication Of but a ieE. Those, twill be
observed. are men Of note, and Of such standing
tat they must be believed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

We, tho undersigned. having witnessed n
trial Of 7. J. Booths Improved Stump EKtr,.,s,
an the farm " X. u Moore. near Luibst,lp,,
on Saturday aud Monday. the 7th snd pb ~
November, take pleasure in saying to n, bub.
lie. that We believe 10 TO be the beet uaeh,s
nov in use for extracting siunps. Itisof,inbl.
eon,irueiion. easily managed, not liable d -,
out Of order, and very durable. -Four men ,sot
the machine from the wagon, when entirely
spsrt, put It together, and pulled large ri,,
STUMP in less than ono hour. We saW lao men
! pull a large stump with ease They uss horse.
! but he docs bis work In taking out the lsry,,,
siumps withaut hard pull. Mr. Boob. n,
Pateniee. fully undersiants putting ID and
handling the machine. We would adyiis lbo,.
In want OF stump exirsetors to zee this one t,,,a
before purchasing elsewhere. which they can a
/ free Of charge BY calling on the Proprisiur,.
j. c. Barrett, J. W. hi'kard, XIV. spsekuit
John Nalder. John Kirk J. W. Gahsg,r
/ II. II. Moore, Jw. Wallace, w.B.Alsuns,r.
Geo. Elnnger, Wm D. Beck, Andrew Wilson,
/ 5. J. Horn, wm. X. Irwin, Z. ,. Kik,
Jhmfs Moore. L. b Carlile, GeO.Wilsobrb
/ Lever illegal, Ffedk Smiley, lnorlgly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
HooAand's German Bitters,
AND
HooAand's German Tonic,
Prepared by DR.. C. M. JACKSON,

Phimdeiphiai i u
Twenty-tws years since they were first intre-
dueed into this country from Germany. during
which time they have undoubtedly performed
more cures. and benefited suffering humanity 10
a greater extent, than any other remedies lnown
TO the public.
These remedies will eiTectually cure Liver
Complaint. Jnundice, ~ Dyspepda Chronic
a, Ncrvous Debility, Il Chronic DiarIhea,
Diseases uf the Kid IL neys. andall disense'
n.isipg from a Disoriered Liver, Stomach, OF
Intestines.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Clothing.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
THE times are hard you'd like to know
How you may snye your dollars
Tho way 20 do It / will show,
II you will read what follows.
man who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard at his trade,
But had household to support
That squanderod oil be made.
met him once. Says he. "My friend,
I look thread bear and rough
I've tried 70 get myself suit,
But eon't save up enough"
SAYS I, my friend. how much have youl
III tell you whore 10 go
To got a snit thst's sound and cheap;
To REIZENsIRIN a Co.
lie took what little he had saved,
And went to Reizensiein a Brothers',
And there he got handsome suit
For half be paid to others.
Nov he is home, be looks 20 well,
And their effect Is such,
That when they take thoir daily meal,
They don't eat half as much.
And now ho finds on Saturday night,
with all their wants supplied.
That he has money len to spend,
And some TO Icy aside.
His good success. with cheerful smile,
lie gladly tells to al.
II you'd save money, 80 and buy
Your clothes at
RElZENsTEIN's CLOTHING Hall
Where the cheapest, huest and best clothin
and good Furnishing Goods ean be bad 10 ~
every taste and in every style sprll.' z
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
MONEY SAVED.

VIZ Z are constantly Purchasing for cash 10 ID,
w New York aud Boston Markets, all kinds Of
Dry and Fancy Goods, Silks, Cotions, Boots and
Shoes, Watches, Sewing Machines, Cut.
lery, Dress Goods, Domestic
Goods, 1c., &c.
Which we are actually selling Of an ayemgs prs,
Of ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. Our
sales being strictly for cash, and our trade nuA
larger than that Of any other similar concern sns.
bles US TO give bett'r bargains than be obtain.
ed Of any other house.
THE LADIES
Are especially invited to give US trial. Send iof
Circular and Exchange List.
Our club system Of selling is as follows Fof {!
We send 20 patent pen fountains and cheeks Dc.
scribing 20 different articles 10 be sold for donlf
each 40 for 81; 60 for So; loo for $40, &e Sent
BY mail. Commissions larger than those offered
BY any other firm. according 10 size Of club. Sin.
/ gle fountain and check, 10 cents Male ndisma,
/ agents wanted. SEND MONEY IN REGISTERED LII.
rams. Send us a trial club, and you viii aeknoVl.
I edge that you cannot afford to buy goods ol any
Z other bouse thereafter.
EASTMAN & KENDALL,
sugls Gn 65 Hanover ST.. Boston, Mas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Ruouaud's mrdirints.
IIO0FLiNDS GERMAN BlTTERS
Asn
HOoiland'S German Tonic;
The Gteat ncmedirs iuf nn niscnres of th'
Liver, Stomach, or Digesufe
OrgunE,
Hooaand's German Bitters

Hooaand's German Bitters
9. composed Of the pure juices for. as they are
incidentally termed, Ur fNlmcu) Il t"eif
s:,s: s;s "a 'ss Ill :,,.; g.;Gs: .. 'Sss aoS
alcoholic admixtare Of any kind"
Hollands German Tonic
Is combination Of all tho ingredients of the
Bitcrs. with the purest quality NJ santa Cruz
Run, Orange, Sc making one VI the most plea
SAINT and ireeahle remedies ever offered 10 the
public Thoso preierring medicine iroo IRON
alcoholic admiXture, will use
Hoollands German Ditters.
Those who have no objection to tho combin'
| tion Of tho Bittors as stated, will use
HooAand's German Tonic.
They are both equally good, and contain the
came medicinal virtues the choice between the
two being mere matter Of taste, the Tonic being
the most palatnble.
The s'om1eh, from variety Of causes. such
as Indigestion, dyspepsia, Nervous Dibility' etc..
] Is very ant To hnvo ~ its functions derang-
ed. The 81 Liver 'y@ ge,1isigs :, sc slo'sly e
as II does with tho sionnch, then he
comes affected, the result of which is that the
patient suffers from several or more of the fol
lowing Diseases
CONSTIPATION, Flatulcnce. Inward Piles, Fullness
Of Blood 10 the Head, Acidily Of The Stom
nch. Nausea. Heart Burn, Disgus' for
Food. Fulness or Weight In tho
Stomach, Sour Erupiions, Sink
ingor Fluttering at the pit
Ofthe Stomach, swim
ming ofthe Head,
Hurriec0r
Difficult
breathing,
nuitering Of the
Heart, Choking or Suf-
focating sensations when
in lying posture, nimness Of
vision, dots OF webs before the eyes,
dull main Ia the head, deficiency Of per-
!. spiralion. yellowness Of tho skin and eyes.
Pain In the side, back. chest, limbs, ETC.. sndder
nushes cf heat, burning assh, constant
imsgiuings Of evil and great
depression Of spirits.
T The sufferer from these diseases should exer
else the greatest caution in the selection Of
remedy for his case, ~ purchasing only INA
which he is assured IRON his investga
iions and inquiries possesses true hen'
Is skilifnlly compounded, l. free from juriau
ingredient and has established Tor itseli
reputation for the cure Of these diseases. ln thi
= connection we would submit those well Know
remedies
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Notice

II we'll established nct that fully one
baIfof IN, fomnle no riion uf our uopuln-
n,n arc seldom in tho enjoyment of good
never feel well.' They are lHnguid, devoid Of
I'll energy. extremely nervous, sud have no ap-
petite 10 this class Of persons the Filters, Or
The Tonic, Is especially recommended.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
sCRoFULA
UNPRINCIPLED

Dealers often recommend other biiters because
they have not Roback's. We desire to caution
the afflicted agaibst purchasing any Of them
buy kohatk's Stomach Bitiefs and none other
II you would combat disease successfully.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
NIGHT MARE
WHO SELLS THEM

The Agents for the sale Of Rohsck's blood
Pills Stomach Bittsrs Hnd Blood Purifier are
HARTSwIcK a IRWIN, clearfeld, Pa. jan2i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

Caution

IIoanand's German Bitiers arc counierlcitcd'
See 'h', The NE ,saa & n ,S.' Of Of e ..SS ~ oH bat.
,u ,,bors ars eono ~ tcrleiL Principal
0mce nra Mauuariury VI the Gernnn Medical
store. No. 6sl Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
formerly c. NJ. jackson a Coz
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
MisrtIlantrns
pooru's IMpRovrp
STUMP EXTRACTOR


Nfrssns. uooTu RuNh.rgrs a.
nj rnrdtiofs ~ me irrfofri sisrr n.
trarlaf. wish q disiloeily unatuiooi ihsi a,.
varfsnt thit mari,ine 90 d. iult vhai ID ii fs,.,
msnaed-cxcslinF other slump machine, \.
being contifucied on ifue philosophical tf,,f
uies. ltuill exuaot the lnfrtfi rint riunn. T..
mend u above egrouud-roimhtiuri ihe iaiiis .n
back In ihe holo--snd will poll thsm ~ i,,i !.
ten men can avg he diu from iht roos ~,
exiraeted Il Will uuil owing 70 ihe tils ,is,
riumps) from forty 20 ono hundred per day. Il
- ill eiihtr urn them over, or suspend tt.n !,
he prorpsd up, as drsiryd The rrspr.,,..
build The Eaneeior, deliver u. and ttil 4 On m,
farm Of The purchaser and " Il does no, f,,s,,
complete satisfscti,n, nnt DO justri rseonn,,s
ed. they will take Il away and ehafre ndll,,
FOR ibeir trouble Pieo u Machine, 500 Ia
Ta~nship and cpuniyri his Tor sale N,
h.vo no travelling agents hiirsu
BOOM nUMBAHGER.
Jefferson Lac ?. o., clearasll Co., ,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
WANTED.
LADIES

or sedcntary hsbiis vi require gentle purga-
tive will find Robnek's Blood Pills jssf the med
icne they want; ihsy are perfectly safe and can
be taken Of ah times they contain no mercury
or mineral poison, but are purely vegetable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Guaranteed

To be as represented, and warranted 10 give sat
isfaction. As to DRESS CooDs-we have
splended assortment Of Alpasas, black. white,
and in colorsi Lrmures, Silks, and in short oil
the newest styles in the market. We desire this
fact to become known
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
W. II. PRIDEAUX.

The committee on permanent ccrti-
ficatcs will meet IL Clcar6cld, at the
school house, on Saturday, February
10, at 10 o'clock. ?. NJ.
w. H. PRIDEAUX, Chm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
To Every

ore Who has Lumber to cell to deal with US.
We shall also keep constantly on hand a
general assortment OF GROCERIES and
nARDW ARE. which we will sell a; exceed
inrly low prices. We also keep a fa sssor,.
ment Of QUEENswARE. This department
will be kept fall aad complete, aud every
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07

THE arrest of RUTTER is said to
cause no little trepidatiOn in the
ranks of the many other schOOl-fund-
ers, and State and county unders,
throughout the State. They fear that
no more whitewashing can be done
that the new Legislature is composed
of Old-fashiOned men, who have an
old fogy instinct against stealing, and
will not wink at it. They know they
will have justice, but there is an old
adage that Justice is what Paddy
dreaded" They had better reform,
and turn honest, and pay up. If they
don't, they will call on the rocks and
mountains in vain to hide them from
the new Tennessee Congress. The
new legislators have sworn in their
wrath that there shall be reform, and
depredatOrs will be disposed of with
out regard to persons, with an iron
and memorable viii, which regards
nothing but the good of the State.
Let justice be done though the heay-
ems fall. None but thieves will object
TO this infiexible determination of the
new Legislature, and they are not noe
IN the HtQjOrityg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07

SENTER has said 81 tell you Mr..
BROwNIOw is to-day as strong, as ar
dent, and as %unflinching a Republican
as he ever was. In what has he
changed? He is an enthusiastic
GRANT and administration man, and
that's Just what l am myself" Yet
all who voted for SENTER are called
SENTER men, are they?-suppOsed to
hold all the doctrines of SENTER. We
demur. With the Brownsville Bee,
we think "our Indebtedness to Mr..
SENTER is cancelled that when we
took him as a choice of evils for Gov
ernOr we paid him his full price,
which we would not take away. He
should be satisfied with that. The
majority of SENTER voters will con-
eur with the Bee, when itsays: ave
voted for SENTER only and solely for
and i'm consideration of his platform
of white mans suffrage, and when
that ceased to be an issue we ceased
to be for SENTER. There is but one
other thing left for US to choose, the
going directly into the ranks of the
Radical "Grant administration "
party, and that is just what we have
no idea of ever doing" They did not
necessarily change their principles by
voting for him. If SO, there are no
anti-negrO suffrage men, no Conserv-
atiyes, no Democrats left in the State.
We are all SENTER, BROwNLow,
GRANT and Republican men! "AIl's
well that ends Well" "Let US have
neace.V
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07

was made, and the reason was a sufi-
cient one. Is it not a little remarkable
that the very men who were satisfied
so well with BROwNLow's setting
aside the registration Of whole coun-
ties, should come up with long faces
about a few individual changes which
affected the result only TO so small an
extent? 1t seems to make a vast diff
ference with them whose OK Is gored.
The statement of these protestants
that the very thing done heretofore
bv the Radicals was done by the Con-
servatives in this election generally
and all over the State, to-wit: letting
their friends vote I'VE and over, and
throwing every possible obstruction
in the way of their antagonists,
cannot be substantiated IS true in
point Of fact. The only obstruction to
Radical voting, so far as we know, be-
lieve or can learn, was that necessary
to prevent illegal voting. When ne
groes undertook to come from other
States and vote by the car load, a par
TALLY successful effort was made by
Conservatives to prevent it. And that
comprises about all their offending du-
ring the canvass.
The protestants seeing the few
frauds they hope toprOve will not an
swer their purpose or avail them
when the polls are purged, say it is
clearly demonstrable that of the full
number of legal voters in the State,
the number Mr.. Stokes is admitted
to have received constitutes a clear
majority" Their protest might prove
more effective if they made the de-
monstration, instead of merely affirm
ing the absurdity, which is patent
enough when the effect of the Supreme
Court decision is considered. Their
pretense of protest iH-the name of
Union soldiers is ridiculous. The
Union soldiers are Conservatives by
four to one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07
The Ienal Advnrtisinn

Editors appeal: Matters of private
ton for some days past that / have
read no newspaper of any kind, until
this morning, l picked up the Aca-
ld13che, and to my surprise learned
that the proprietors of that paper had
actually accepted a nomination from
Gov. Senter for the place of legal adj
vertiser, for this Congressional Dis
trict, and was a candidate for con-
firmation by the Senate. Unjust be
lieve that this announcement was
made hastily, and that upon second
thought the AraId5lche will regret and
feel ashamed of the act. How often
has the ubiquitous law, created
by a set of Radical usurpers
for the vilest purpose been de
nOunced in the columns of the
AUdkdpebe as a vile party trick and
grossly unjust to the press of the
State? Would the publishers Of the
ArdLdnche really accept such a posi-
ton if in their power? Edo not believe
they would. With what kind of a
face could they meet the other Con-
sentative papers of the District?
w Nat excuse tOulu lucy OuSI 10 tue
Fayette Falcon, the Upton Record,
the Brownsville Bee, the Bolivar But
Eetia, the West Tennessee Wig, OF
the Jackson 1ribupef to say nothing
of theAAPPEAL and Ledger. How
lace these "brethren of the press" and
claim this exclusive right, and that
too, under a law that 1t had in COM
with these "'brethren" denounced
as utterly wrong. l don't believe the
publishers of the Aedld3lche would,
under any circumstances, be guilty Of
such inconsistent practice. / have a
belief that its announcement
was only a mode of Dragging. What
a very ridiculous figure too does our
present before the public by
such a nomination. | thought that
nominations to Office were always
sent to the party holding the powers
confirm; but our Governor seems
think it the better plan TO send it
10 the nominee and trust to his eager
ness to bring it before the Senate him
self. WITCH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07

THE Nashville Press and Times,
one of the affiliated organs-the lead
ing anti-Johnson organ; witha branch
in this city-in its issue of the
30th of August, in commenting on
the STOKES caucus resolution request
ing Gov. SENTER to convene the late
Legislature for the purpose of adopt
ing the Fifteenth Amendment, has
this very pointed and significant ex-
preston:
We have no doubt that Gov. SEN
ter is heartily in favor Ofthe Fifteenth
Amendment, and that he is fully de-
termined that it shalt be ratified.
This is strong language, and shows
that Federal power has its adherents
here who are not only willing, but
anxious to bow to and support its ev-
cry encrOachment upon the COnstitu-
ton and the liberties Of the people.
Adopt the Fifteenth Amendment and
the power of Congress becomes SUI
preme and absolute. Holding, by a
coerced and fraudulent clause of the
Constitution the entire control of suf-
frage, it may continue itself until
awakened revolution shall shake it off.
Far Oft be the day when Tenneseeans
shall prove 50 recTeant to the memory
of their fathers as to be willing to re-
linquish their birthright under the
fascination Of anticipated official po-
sition or party preferment. Let them
cling to the last remnant of State
sovereignty as the ark of their safety,
for when that shall be stripped from
them they will be at the mercy of an
oligarchy, seated upon the throne of a
consolidated empire.
We have no fears that Gov. SENTER
will convene the late Legislature, be-
cause we think him too sensible a
man 70 commit himself to any such
folly, unless the gods intend him for
destruction, and have Withdrawn his
senses. In the ordinary routine of
politicians we presume he is reason
ably ambitious, and to attempt such
a high-handed measure would shatter
forever his political hopes. He could
not retrieve himself in a life time,
much less in his brief gubernatorial
term, Whosoever shall consent to it,
and 80 betray his trust as to ratify
that infamous innovation upon our
constitutional form Of government, |
called the Fifteenth Amendment, will
merit, and when the extent Of his
crime shall be experienced, receive
universal e~xecration.
We have no apprehension that
the Legislature elect will do any
such thing as ratify that so-called
amendment, and hoWsoever much
they may respect, possibly admire,
Gov. SENTER, they will not permit
the imperative shall" of the Press
and Times to have much weight with
them. Besides, there is not even the
apology for Tennessee of sneaking
into the Union Cor COngress) by
obeying an imperiOus sine qtsa non;
and IN addition, she owes to her sister
that nee stood on an equality,
that they shall each have the right to
govern their suffrage as they them
shall determine. Would if not
be monstrOus for other States, and
the volunteer State" in
particular, to force upon any peoples.
through its eonnivance, apeculiar fun
damental rule to which they are adj
verse, and to which the people of this
State would be adverse, but it was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07

THE little clique of extremists,
who met at Nashville on the 9th of
August, and Matched their conspiracy
with closed doors in secret ~eOnclave,
have put out their pronunciamentO,
which they call a " protest against the
legality and validity of the late election
In Tennessee" They contended
throughout the canvass that Stokes
was the regular nominee. They now
say "the Convention was broken up
and dispersed without making a nomi-
nation" They declare that as the
canvass progressed " il became evident
that the popular decision would be
adverse to Gov. SENTER, unless some
new element was introduced into the
contest" and thus they account for
the change of some Of the Registrars
throughout the State. Now it is
known that there was never a moment
for reasonable fear thatSENTER would
be defeated, and that the time of
changing Registrars was the very time
OF all Others before the election when
assurance that he would be elected
seemed dOubly sure. So far as his
election was concerned the change of
officers OF registration was wholly un-
necessary. The numbers enfranchised
by the decision of the Supreme Court
precluded all reasonable doubt oil
SENTER's election, if no eonsid-
cradle fraud interviewed to pre-
vent ii. And so strong was
the current of determination for re-
form with the people, that hardly this
could prevent it.. Nothing but double
voting and box stufing, or a false
count, could endanger the result. We
have nothing to do with the plans of
Gov. sENTER, and know nothing Ofhis
Intentions, But the absence ofa suf6-
Gent motive to malpractice on his part
Is sumcient to repel the charge. And
the TACT is that the new a~ppointees
g men Of at least equal standing.
o the superiOFs of the old and
that frauds We're not practiced hv
.hein, however ~Ioerally they may
have issued certificates to sucb az 49,
ehtltled receive them. They did not
withhold certificate from those legauv
entitled to them as did their prede-
cessOrs, and they did not issue certi6-
Gates in blank to be filled up and voted
on fraudulent and bogus names, as
also did those predecessors. 1t was to
remedy such abuses that the change
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07

A DOG belonging to the %janitor OF
the Military Museum, On FOrd's
theater building) Washington, rama
way with DAN. SICTLEs' amputated
leg last Wednesday, and the limb was
only recovered after a long chase OF
the foul-mouthed beast. This is the
latest case of "dog eat dog" on
record, and is the more singular from
the fact that it occurred on the very
day that the Committee Of the Gettys-
burg Association were squabbling
about where to drive the stage that is
to commemorate DAMS original loss
OF the member.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-07

saddIed upon them in an unlucky
hour when their hands were tied?
Would the bright, fresh hue of patri-
otto spirit ever mantle cheeks that
could so
"Crook the pregnant hinges CT the knee
Where thrift may follow fawning?"
Our voice, in appeal, is raised to ev-
cry patriotic heart in the Legislature
elect to vote down this fatal blow at
the Constitution. They were not
elected on any such issue.