davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18
Terms Of Subscription, payable invaria-

Terms Of Subscription, payable invaria-
bly, IN advance:
One copy, one year, $500
One copy, six months, $l.GC.
ne copy. three months, $l.0O
Five copies, one year, at S2.75.
Ten copies one year, at $3.50.
Twenty copies, enc year. Mt 50. 40.
10 every pcrHnn making up n club Of
ten or more subscribers. 4 COY will be
sent free for one year. Tie names consti.
tnt:ng club need not all he at tic Sara
post-Oiiice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18
Buekin ghana's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color Of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and eilcctually produces a per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL E. CO.,
NASHUA, N. H.
Bold BY all Druggists, and Dealers In Medicines.
Pay up your subscrir tion al
once. and be happy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18
NOTICE.
OFFICE CoUT,Y COMMISs toNERs.
WINSsBoRo. 5. c.. May -, 1878.

SEALED proposals for building a
~ Suspension Byid .e over Little RIVER
at kincaids Ford. viii he received " the
ounty Commissioners nn 70 Mon.ln, The
gath day OF June next. i Ic Bridge to l..
built OF hcnrt lumber. AMI tne c,nt,n"rnr
to give bond and security i1r the faithful
performances Of the work, an warrant i.
for hvc years. The Bridge to bc covered
and wcath"r-b boarded. The contractor
cnn nsc whatcver material Of the old
Bridge thnt may bo suitable The Coun-
ty commissioners reserve the Yiyht to
decline all bids. ifthcy urrm pro er.
JOHN \. lIlNNANT,
may tXtl Cam. :. C. c. +. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18
Special Notice

w f hereby give notcc to all parties
that we viii give no credit to anyone, but
will sell goods for CASH, AND CASH
ONLY. Parties are notined to send no
orders to our store, MS tho gooGs will not
DO delivered without the CASH.
sUGENHEIMER g. GROESCnEL,
june 4-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18

X'NsIHTi0!' NO!Nl"i.~ U'Ii LSTIO"
'ratiW1u H"h "''L"!IHl .HHEr
'SNOs; ~ SN:IIl.N .l.!iNDil '~<itD
..ISH LSI3I:) ~ r.u|:ilutiS';I pnn'.~ ?uo,1S
'paInN kJn""l"iu.I phitLl~n:ii."r;:Ii 1'iI ol
siu'm'hnru! ln!'JG-' 81. .l.At Az S.7.N:E:tE
~ 'S!voYh's! 't"H)' 'l't| St'i "L = I'.E"''"!I
s"L,iTi Y 'iS:Ilun3 .iAI 'u h2J p!Ed l,Inn i1I
OI sInJuInIlSHI 'p'AIr'Ii ~:u";u u,i"lsuI HIul
~m"Iy'u.u1 .,"J NGl .t'l.ilt:I:iLNl ~:l)I.d
'~,i.iit NiS IL P'lh"iAnN
.r'ssui,"s"l S,!t!I"'aU :"3 'L:r'';,"mIi".N
''l'n"J.''n"h 'pl ::lUt:t L.~:iu HiiL. ivy
&:,';a'.:i.aS"s :t,"aha:Ia':,:, '304ulc] a.hVM
.uMnr t'anl'n.I @T "ll"in' '',""l !, .,..'ni"
VI Va.''ii a.in!W L a.. ".'>:IN:>aID H:)N,LLO>
put "I.ILVi.D 'S.iIEIil1 1';vIN%l.L&IJ'IlH
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18

THIS standard article is COM
FOUNDED with The greatest care.
Its effects arc as wonderful and
as satisfactory rs ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all cruptions, itching
and dandrut. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS n dressing, nothing has been
found SO cticctual or desirable.
a. a. Hayes, NJ. d., State AS
saycr OF Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents arc pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
| consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
4 JOB WORK.

Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets. &c.
eatly executed Mt this Office,
FOR CASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18
AUGUSTA HLTEL

Greer Of Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
TT MS been thoroughly renovated, re-.
IImodeled and newly furnished. #
is located in the centre OF business
Telegraph Office in Tie Hotel buildino.
Express Otlice in tho same block. Post
Dnicc only ore bl2ck off All other pub
lie convcnicnces close ut hand.
H's. The Office. of the Hotel will DO
open du,ing the night, and guests will be
received rr ci He'd Mt any hour
:" w. MOORE. Proprietor.
Rates Of Board. $2.OO per day.
Get 20-xi3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18

mo- SUBSCRIBE At ONCE. ~g.M
March 16.tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18

ASIA '0LIIDNOJ
"!fH l.S3ii )Hb 'ST
.Glslsi) sSiIJ IL, AZ
'fiit.IiI'jla i,D l"J!
-fu!It T.! i1Ij1 IioIppup
'Sl.jaL 'W u1:.n NurTI
-HnII iJ1IIId ~ pJ:iul
hUJU il Sb\rlJo .uni
II pau oMi ;'''D '31t0.A
un.un.l 'Yl f. UO!iHIIi,i.
ou.ID'l ,IJ!p.~ 'doiS ul
.ij)Io.) pIInJV"iN1 ~
SEu!t '%In.u J1AJ J,i
.oIHi lJ'ILJ;i p,'D aIAIa
HIn.;l:H'i'u I''nt.i nillSE
kVDHO ;'S;% kUI:I.;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-18

The above speaks f2c Itself, but VIC would
add chat this is the pure juice Of the grape.
neither ,wsrri,'. N!wa'rR nor s|cht'T,!: that it
has been r;pcncd and mc,!owcd By age. and
for medicinal! or sacra:ncntal purposes it is
unsurpassed. 1t can be o!,atncd from most
Of the leading Druggists throughout tho
United States. and at wholesale from the
undersigned, who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free Of charge. on application.
Respectfully, etc,
H.K. & F. 3. THURBER & co.
West B,vzasts.y. Rt,,at an Vn:ltou Streets.
N::w-NCIIIi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-13
Notice of Assessment.

JACKSON MINING COMPANY-LOCA-
81 ton of principal place of business, Saa
Francisco, California. Location of works,
Eureka, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given. that at meeting Of
the Board of Directors, held on the 2lst day
of February. 1878, an assessment (No. l0) of
80 cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediate
ly in United States gold coin; to the Secre-
tary, at the office of the company, Room 4;
No. 40S California street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid ON the 18th day of
March, 1875, will be delinquent. and adver-
tised for sale at public auction; and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF APRIL.
1878, at O'clock P. NJ. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
c. N. SHAW. Secretary.
Office: 40s California street, Room 4, San
Francisco. California f2Atd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16
THE EASTERN WAR.
kuSsia's Preparations.
THE TURKS ARE BOMBARDING
TOWNS.
Great Irritation at st. Petersburg in Com
sequence.
kuSsia's Preparations.
A Panic at PliHppOliS.
FRANCE EVINCING AN INTEREST IN
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

ODESSA, January Is. The Turks have bonn.
bsrded the town Of 1hoodoso in the southeast OF
Crmea. They burned ten houses, killed one per
son. and wounded twelve; also bombarded Ansps
on the Black Sea, in Circasss, but did little dam
age to the town. One person only was killed
The bombsrdment Of open towns by the Turks
while negotiations are proceeding is said to cause
great irritation at st. Petersburg,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, January Is. Server Pasha
and Namyk Pasha, ENJOYS to negotiate with the
Russian Grand Duke Nicholas, lett to-day for
kezsnko, where they are expected to arrive on
Thursday.
The Grand Duke Nichoss informed the Porte
he is vested with full powers on the question OF
conditions of peace
LONDON, January 10. A Berlin despatch says
the Russian government has ordered forly-two
more torpedo boats at Stettin, to be completed by
the middle Of April.
a Constantinople despatch says a panic exists
at Philip Oils, and the people are flying 10 Con
stantnople.
London specials say circulars issued from the
French embassy in London, to all French consus
in Great Britain and Ireland, charging them to
report exact Information concerning the popular
feeling on the Eastern QUESTION and Intervention
Thus confirms the report that France has inter
rogated Lord Derby In regard 10 England's in
tentlons respecting Egypt
This action Of the French republic complicaes
England relations with continental powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16
NJ MASSACHUSETTS,.
BODY Found.

ORLEANS, January Is. The body OF man,
Babcock was recovered to-day
Drowned.
BosToS, January 10 At Waltham Yesterday,
the little son of Peter Donlan broke through the
ice on the pond and was drowned. Four other
boys were rescued with diffcrlty.
Accident.
Charles WasbbuIn Of Plymouth, while cunning
dangerously shot himself as he WAS putting gun
into the wagon. The shot entered below the col.
lar bone on the right side, and wa. taken out q
the back
Fatal Accident.
John l.. Burroughs of New Bedford, was run
over by locomotive and killed, this morning,
while walking on the railroad bridge.
Failures.
Dsvi, Brothers & Co., 10 High Street, failed
yesterday. Liabilities $500, 600 half Of which il
secured. large proportion of the unsecured
Indebtedness is IN favor of Boston parties.
Charles Richardson & Co., dealers in paints and
oils, 50 Olive street, also have failed. Note is not
made of their affairs but their liabilities are re-
ported at 100000.
There ncendlary FIRE to day in the base
ment Of b. III. Curier Co.'S clothing store IN
Lynn. Loss not known; insurance $4,000. f.
v Hyde, produce dealer, loss unknown insur-
ance $500. The building was owned by Pear.
son Graves. The damage WAS 5000 nsur-
ancs $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16
Grand opening.


There was grand opening Of the Soldiers
Monument Fair at Granite Hall, last evening -.
The hall was not crowded, but CROUCH were pres
en- for comfort, and all enjoyed themselves finely.
The hall was tasteiully decorated with flags, bupt-
ing and evergreen. Red, white and blue strtam-
ers depended from the corners Of the ceiling to
the centre large national banners were in front
of the stage, in the centre being the portrait Of
Gen. Washington. The fronts of the galleries
were heavily hug with flags and decorated with
miniature flags of all nations. The table. OF TIE
religious societies were attractive and TEMPTING in
the extreme, covered with flowers, fancy articles,
ornaments, cake, candy. fuits, &c. The Masonic
and Universslists tables were in front of the
stage. Ranged under the west gallery were the
Baptist Methodist and Free Baptist tables; under
the east gallery, the two Congree atonal, the G.
A. II. and another Mason ic table, the two latter
being emblematcally represented. St. Marks
Society had fire representa- ton of a Turkish
bazaar, in the corner at the right of the stage. la
front of the rear gallery was beautiful bower, a
fitting place for the sale of flowers, displayed and
sold by the Unitarian Society. We regret that
our space forbds more elaborate description of
the hall and its various decorations but let al 20
and see for themselves.
After music by Hanagan's Orchestra, the exer-
cisss begun with an address by j. Q. Winship,
Esq, of Portland, who was introduced by G.. A.
Robertson, Esq. Mr.. Winship spoke for half an
hour. in an eloquent and earnest strain, recitlng
the lessons of the war, the duty of intoxicating
them, and of erecting monument to the momory
of our dead heroes. The Augusta Band, recently
organized, then played one of their pieces, their
first appearance in public. The music was so very
excellent, that all present decided that / apology
their part was needed. We ae glad that they
are to appear again during the Fair.
Voting on the elegant watch was started, the
leading favorites in the balloting being Gov Con-
nor Mayor Nash and Rev. H. W. Tiden. There
will be only two evenings more in which to ballot
for the watch. The person who stands ahead on
tho votes, at the close Of Thursday evenings ex-
ercisee will receive the watch.
The farce 1.-The Freedom of the Press" repre-
sentng the struggles and trials Of poor de luded
devil who thought it an easy thing to run a news
paper. was splsndidly produced, and brought
down the house
Then followed the sales at the tables, and the
subscriptions to membership The supper served
in the rooms under the hall, was everything that
could be desired Let no one forget it tonight.
On this. the second night, there will be grand
vocal and instrumental concert. The admission
remains at 20 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16
THE COLORED PEOPLE.
The Presidents Letter to Their Emmi.
grafton Agent.

WARRINGTON, January Is. The President ha,
written the following letter to the agent of the
colored people, who has been to Hayti and San
Domingo
Executive Mansion. January Ii.
To Rev Mr., Sturks-Dear Sir: | have given
some consideration to your question as TO the en-
igration of coored people from Florida to San
Domingo. am not well informed as to the ad-
vantages offered by San Domingo to immigrants
bnt my imp esson is that your people should moi
be hasty in deciding to leave this country. The
mere difference in climate Is very serious obec-
ton to removal. The first generation in all such
removals suffer greatly. 1t is my opinion also,
that the evils which now affect you are likely to
steadily, and | hope rapidly, to diminish. Ny ad-
vice is therefore against the proposed emigration.
Very truly yours, r. b. HAYES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16
Chicago Produce Market.

NHICaKO, JlnuaFy 70, Ebf5,
FLOUR-EXtra spring 81 50a5 80.
WIFE AT-No.2 sprug, l04aA5s easb; l04Aa
l0iA. Feb lC54a March; No. l00a1s rejected
IS "a,
CORN-No. mixed. IL eash 40.& Jan, Al:
Feb 393 rejected.30--.
OATS 2tpe sash: 24l4 Jan; 2ibc Feb.
RYE-No. Z, 81 c.
BARLEY-Nu.2 spring, 81 ac
DRESSED HOGS-420 bid.
PORK Cash 10 20 al0 10, Feb. 10 s51s :,
NJ n, 10 So.
LARD Cash 720H cash; 72o-a7 20. Jan.
Feb. 22A.
BULK MEATs-sho1Iders, 80 a34 CT short rib
sides, 65sa C; short clear rib, 0a4 c.
Will SKEY-Western, 0s -.
kRElGHTS-Corn to Buffalo, S1zc.; wheat do,
&c.
RECEIPTS-Flour 10 900 wheat o., 900; cornl0S,.
600; oats 81 0j0; rye 5,Wto; barley $500,
SHlPMENTS-FiOur 9.50Ji wheat % goo; corn
- 0d0; oats 5000; rye 0,t00; barley 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16

Now that Hon. Parker T. Burleigh has bo,n
granted his rights, and admitted to the seat in the
Senate to which he was chosen, we will give his
Biographical Sketch;
BURLEIGH. PARKER p, North Lnneus, (Aroos.
took county,. Republican, no religious prefer,
ences reported, land surveyor, married age 6j
Born in Palermo. Waldo county; educated al
HsRpden Academy and at Hartford (Ct.) Gran.
mar School. Has held the Office of County Com
county; State Land Agent for eight year, from
1868 to 1875, inclusive; Lieut. Colonel of Mius
for term of seven years, prior to 1850; has bee
Postmaster at North Linueu. since 1866. He was
one of the pioneers Of Aroo,ook county, having
established his residence there in 1880. Member
of the Maine House of Repre- seu tstives in 1856
81; member of the Senate IN lS6i-65-77. Form
erly democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16
ROCkLAND.
Counterleiters Arrested.

RocKLAND, January 10. L. ). Marshal Mar
bic arrived to-day, and this evening Howard NJ
Hart and Lewis A. Packard, arrested yesterday
for counterfeting, were arraigued before L. S
Commissioner Hamin charged with counterfeit.
ing nickels and fifty cent pieces, and a clear pr
ma iacie evidence being established against the m
they we're ordered to give bail in one thousand
dollars each, for appearance at the April term Of
the Circuit Court in Portland.
William Crowley,a notorious rum,eer va,
also arrested this afternoon for passing counter.
felt nickels two cases having been reported to the
officers in which he had passed ten pieces at one
place and two at another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Daily Asauebee 5ournal.
Maine Vessel Sunk.
MYSTERY CONCERNING THE DIS
ASTER.
Suspicious of Foul Play are now Enter
tanned.

New YORK, January 10. Additional facts con-
corning the Mysterious dsmsntling and sinking OF
the schooner L. IL. Pray, are furnished by VIM
Chalmers, merchant WOO states he chartered her
from Capt. Melvin j. Clark, to load for Baltimore,
Dec 10Th, and the vessel was to sail last Friday
for Baltimore.
The cargo of the schooner was as follows 20
cases of astral oil, fishing tackle valued at $1,000
80 barrels and 25 half barrels of pickles, pounds
of varnsh, 100 boxes of capers, 40 cases of xle
grease, 400 pounds Of fish, casks of wine vine
gar and ak tons Of powder.
1t is understood the captain had a considerable
sum of monty on board No tidings of the cap
tain or crew have been received and there are
suspicious Of foul play.
None of the above cargo was found in the hull
of the wreck. Capt. Clark was of Pembroke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16
Farnnin.toH Locals.

The ed itor Of the Chronicle IS no loager a sin
gle He married last Thursday morn
ing, to Mss Hattie L. Park OF Chesterve, for a
number of years past, preceptress and teacher of
German and French in the co ege at Kent's Hill
May happiness and prosperity attend them.
A heavy gale prevailed Thursday night and Fri
day morning. Two barns in the southern part O. the
town were unroofed and other similar damage done.
One old farmer, the day but one said be thought
at the time that the wind would blow everything
to pieces about his pre- mises lie had large
barrel Of ashes near his door, covered with a
heavy board and a large stick of wood. The next
morning, board and stick were blown off and the
ashes blown out the greater part OF them cover
ing the front of the house. The rain had wet
the capboa DIS, snd 10 these the ashes adhered
firmly.
Kit Carson. Jr., has been visiting some of the
large churches in our eastern cities. lie i, down
on high steeres and large bells. He said in his
lecture that too mary christians were of the idea
that
1.-The higher the steeple and larger the bell,
The further their souls were kept from he'll"
When Kit dies it is doubtful whether he will ever
rest in the bosom Of Father Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob.
A hymn book in the old South church, coz
tains this advice on one Of its blank pages. Trust
10 the Lord, but cash to all others" The first
second is equally important. If man fail to
heed the latter, in short time there will be moth
ing left for him but to embrace the former in
sackcloth and ashes.
good suggestion appeared in one Of the news
papers recently, which was to look after the poor.
In manv towns they let out to the highest bid
der, and no one knows how they are treated. 1t
is reasonable to suppose that now and then some
of the many keepers enter too much into the spirit
of the well known lines:
ar title his bones over the stones
He's an old pauper that nobody owns"
How can greenback dollar be worth ninetv-
seven and one third cents
Franklin County Agricultural Society have
changed their location for holding the annual show
and fair. Eighteen acres of land on High street
| extension have been hired of Marvel and Allen.
The old building on the old exhibition ground is
to be removed to the new lot soon. by this alter
alton the society will be one-hslf nearer the viii
iage than before.
The natives are praying for more snow. But
the Director General appears to do as he chooses
anb probably he knows his business better than
any can tell him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16
THE INDIANS.
Sitting Eull Still Near Fort Walsh
DENIAL THAT HE HAS A WHITE
CAPTIVE.

HELENA, Mont, January Is. Col. Mcleod
chief magistrate Of the British northwest terri
tory has arrived here. lie reports that Sitting
Bull and mis- band are still at or near Fort Walsh
He ha, never crossed the line, and has no desire
TO do SO. The fugitive Nez Perces with Sit
ting Bull.
sixty lodges Of Sioux recently crossed the line
frnm the American side, and report that major
lty of the Sioux intend crossing to the British
soil
No instructions have been received by the Brit
ish authorities to assign Sitting Bulls band to any
reservation, nor has he been requested to move
from his present quarters
The story regarding a white captive held by
Sitting Bull, is pure fabrication.
The north western Indians are reported well
satisfied. The British authorities have made
treaties with al! tribes save few lodges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-16
Legislative Notes.

Persons visiting the State Capitol will be great
ly interested to view the fine collection of birds
and animal. which have been contributed from
the several towns in the State. These are part
ridge" "woodcock," "Buck" and Fisher. .
This collection arises from the efficient game
laws" Rare specimens desired.
Col. L. w. Porter of Burlington who presided
at the last republican congressional convention,
held at Bangor, now votes and acts with the dem
ocrats in the House of Representatives. ArooS-
took Times.
A slight m istake-'it faint that man, but an
other man Col. j. w. Porter and Col T. w
Porter are brothers, both excellent aud most
worthy men; the former is a republican, and has
been since the formation of the party; the latter
is member of the present legislature, and the
only failing he has that we know Of is, that he is
democrat.
An exchange says. and most Faithfully The
election of Hon. Sss c. Hatch of Bangor, as
member of the Governors Council, was wise
choice. He is gentleman eminently qualified
for the position"
Mr. Joseph NJ. SoccaleXs, the representative
from tue Penobsc OF tribe of Indians, has arrived
in the city, and has entered upon his legislative
duties. lie is fine specimen of the noble red
man Of the forest a true type Of the athletic race
that is fast melting away and disappearing even
from the lands sloping towards the setting sun.
He is 81 years old, of manly, robust and hand
some stature, fine full face and gentemanly
bearing. lie wei chs 20 pounds, and has a wife
and three children This is the third time he has
Represented his tribe in the legislature, having
been here in 1870 and 1874, giving him much val
liable experience. There seems to be two parties
among the Penobscots-one element clngug to
the old ways and prsierring the nomadc life and
rude customs of the fathers, and the other favor
ing the advancement of the red man in all the
arts and enlightened sciences that characterize
his white brother-in building houses and found
ing homes, and settling down to peaceful and hon
orable pursuits. To the latter branch of the tribe
Mr.. Soccalexis belongs, and we trust he may have
the encouragement and aid of his white breth rem
10 the various measures to promote the well being
of his constituents.