davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30
PANKARD's

For Cuts, Bruises, Collar Calls and Sores
of every description on Man or Beast. APP
F. a. BANKARD,
Westminster, Md.
PRICE-5O AND 25 CENTS A BOTTLE,
CRANBERRY, CARROLL COUNTY, MD.,
October 10th, 1885.
Mr.. r. II. Bankard-Dear Sir Il have
used your ELECTRIC HEALING FLUID
among my stock, and it does all you claim it
to do. | can cheerfully recommend it, and
would not be without it.
Respectfully Yours,
F. REESE, Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.

Patent Medicines, Horse and Cattle Powders,
&C. A fine assortment of STATIONERY.
B0- Physicians orders promptly filed and
Prescriptions carefully and accurately COM
pounded. mar lift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30
A fine line of
Trunks, valises & Umbrellas.

All goods are as represented or money re-
funded. No fancy prices asked, we only
charge fair profit over first cost
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30
uosEpH M. PARKE.

eD ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
VIII practice in the various Courts of Carroll
county. p8rSpecial attention given to Or
phans' Court business. May be consulted,
for the present, at the Office of the Registero
Wills, or at his residence on Court Street,
Westminster, Md. Jan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30
FORD'S Bazaar,
81 West Baltimore Street,
4 Doors East Of Gay, BALTIMORE, MD.

The greatest variety of FANCY GOODS
for Wedding Presents, Birthday Gifts, &c.
Also, useful and ornamental Household
Goods Of nearly every description. FINE
the best manufacturers, triple and quadruple
plated, all the latest patterns; Casters, &c.
Photograph and Autograph Albums, Writing
Desks, Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, Picture
Frames, Artificial Flowers, JEWELRY =
Solid Gold and Rolled Plate Jewelry, Fine
American Watches, Clocks, English and
American Table Cutlery, Glass Shades, fine
Vases, Toilet Sets, MUSIC BOXES from zoe
to 500, Butter Dishes, Spoons, Knives and
Forks, LAMPS, Hanging Lamps, Brackets,
Bird Cages, Umbrellas, Glassware, Opera
Glasses, DOLLS, Statues and Ornaments,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30
All Orders Promptly Filled and
Work of Every Kind Warranted.

pEFACToRY, Corner of Liberty and
George Streets, Westminster, Md, where
have just erected new and large Shops, giving
me better facilities than heretofore. < call
is solicited. mays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30

NEcKELLIP g. CLABAUGH,
wi ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
WESTMINSTER; MD.
Special attention given to the obtaining of
DEGREES for the sale of Real Estate, and Col
lections and Remittanees promptly made.
jan 1884
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30
o. L. REAvER & CO.,

First National Bank Building, R. R. Depot,
WESTMINSTER, MD. oct 8
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30

Or one who wakes with sudden throb of sadness
From Sleep wherein we've heard an old refrain
From youths enchanting land-each scene of glad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30

So sit here tonight and fondly thinking,
As oft I've done, of one so priced of old,
While fancy unto fancy am linking"
Ne'er to be told.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30

We have all the latest styles in Derbys,
Round and Half Round Crowns; Soft, Fur
and Felt Hats. OVER SHOES of all sizes
and quality. GUM BOOTS for men, women
and children. FINE SLIPPERS. Mems,
Ladies', Misses and Childrens Boots and
Shoes.
Sole Agents for Slessinger's Hand Made
Tender Feet Shoes for ladies.
Bixler's Home Made Button, Lace aud
Congress Shoes.
If you want frst-olass goods, at moderate
prices, call and examine our stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-30

ken We the land O. the laigh gray skies
Whaur the green pine knouds, an the wild Diro
cries p
Whaur the heather blooms an the gowan grows,
And sweet is the scento' the briar-rose?
Ken We the lam?
am fnin 7 am fain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

early days IN Michigan she had occasion
10 preach ata remote numbering settle.
ment. She was obliged w go n part Of
the distance by wagon. In n lonely, UNI
frequentod part Of the route, far from hu.
man habitaiion, the driver, who was a
low, brutal fellow, began talk IN a way he
shouldn't Miss Shaw stood itfor nearly
half an hour, and finally, when she WAS
convinced OF the mans motives, she sud
denly drew formidable dcrrlnger from
the folds OF her garments and said very
quietly "YoU low contemplate brute,
utter another word Of that sort and I'll
shoot you like dogn The threat was
sufficient. The man read determination
In the lines Of the 'preacher woman's"
face, and did not utter u syllable the rest
Of the trip. lie helped get large con
grogatlon for her at the settlement, "be-
cause" he said, ''ho liked her grit"
tits wollknown fact that Miss Shaw
wears short hair. Once NJ public meet
Ing some speaker who had beon wittily
dlsCourBing on the many traits Of strong
minded women, and among others that
OF wearing short hair, suddenly turned 70
Miss Shaw and banteringly lnquiredi
"By The way, how ala you acquire that
habit, Misc Shaw" "Sir, was born
So" WAS tho answer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
CHEAP SUgAR.

Since mon began 10 make sugar II has
never been 80 cheap ssIi ~ to-day. The
depreciation In priceB IL not oonnued TO
one country, but Is common tho world
over, Even tho projected sugar OF
Louisiana and Texas Is nfty por cent
cheaper now than " WAS ton years ago, II
Is 80 cheap as 70 be almost drug on tho
market and this fact has sot theorists To
considering whether II may not Con oc-
count Of itH cheapnosB) be utilized for
other purposes than aa m article OF food
OF usu in the various manufacturing In
duatrlcs whore II In now called into ro-
QUESTION. The London Times recently
published an article going 10 show that
equal quantities Of sugar and limo, mixed
together In water, made an admirable
cement This suggestion calls 10 mind
the accounts we used TO read OF the use
OF corn IN certain Western states ~ fuel,
Corn In tho cob makes hot steady rro,
and n was ra Sod Ia such abundance that
II was cheaper (as q iuel) than either
wood or coal Happily those times have
passed away. Railroads grldlron the coun.
try now and the section that raises more
corn than Ia demanded for homo con
sumption can ship It by rail TO section
whore the supply IL not equal to the de-
mand aud net a fairly rcmuueratiyo price
Tor 10. The English suggestion OF utlliz.
Ing cheap sugar az mortar, some time
ago, elected u prompt aud rather lndiR
nanl response from ;he New Orleans
Times Democrat, which Journal, speak
Ing for tho sugar lnduatry, entered Wig.
orous protect sgainst putting the Baccha
rinp product 20 any such base use. The
Times. Democrat argued. in effect, that
the world needs sugar aud loves H., and
40 Tho world grows moro prosperous aud
civilized II win have sugar. According
to The Times.Democrat, the use OF sugar
Increases or decreases Ia country Ac-
corilng 10 the prosperity Of the people
thereof II they are advancing in pros
perlty they live we'll, and good living In
wolves a generous use Of sugar. This is
an Ingenious, aud probably sound ar.
gument II ia certainly applicable 10
other articles OF food aud wear that en-
ter into the daily NE Of man, and why
not TO augar An welf TnE GaEKrTE ~
Inclined 70 agree with tho Times. Demo
: crat, Perish he thought Of using sugar az
lime II Is entirely too good 10 be thus
degraded. Every small boy In the land
will enter hle protest, too, but TO come
! down 10 serious view OF the subj Get, II
must DO confessed that the depressed
! condition of the sugar luduairydn this
country Il matter o. some concern. o.
! course, II Ia very pleasant TO have Il as
cheap as Il 70, but, unfortunately, II does
J not appear that She cost Of production
haD been choapened, AZ least not 10 au ex.
tent commemorative with the decline In
. price, which latter fact Ia accounted for
: BY lossoned demand and the iiuporta-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
rslnllng !. Onl = rnahIon.


The great amount Of out.of.doDr oxer-
clso taken by young Indies and women
generally N, no doubt, in great measure
rospo nslblo for the decline Of the pfactlce
OF faintng One OF the good old "ehest-
nuts" among story telers has hlways been
the fninting young lady i'comiug TO" when
some one calls for "A buckle Of water.
How much the joking has had TO do with
stopping tbs practice II Ia hard TO say but
ialnting now ie completely out Of the
fashion, and no one ever soeB or hears
anything Of " except upon the stage
aud in novel;. The changed Ideas re-
gardlng woman ana her life and sphere
have done H. Since women, and cspeo.
Tally youpg women, have stopped living
excluglvoy indoors faintiDg has become
comparatively unknown. and even hyaieriA
Is rare. Plenty Of exercise, occupation,
industrial pursuits, out.oi-door sports
these have had their Influence In making
the women OF to-day not the frai lilies
that wllted nj the least excitement or
Tilted over in hn oycrheated room, but
strong and sensible creatures, much bet
ter lifted In every way to make home
happy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
smoAr rnnt Innloet.r rIre.


great many people are anxious 70
know at the present time whether there IA
TO be n European war. ! fell In with q
loading manufacturer OF firearms, who
sid; "lndloatlonA In our line Of bust.
ness are In favor Of war. Whenever there
are prospects, OF n disturbance over There
certain agents for European governments
como over here 10 look around and price
arms and ammunition. They generally
look the field over TO SOC what can be pur-
chased In hurry II needed Some oi
those agents arc now In the country, hav.
ing come here within week, and we
know OF others who are on the way
They have not bought anything yet, but
are only looking around, OF course the
situation may change over there ana they
buy nothing, but we regard their presence
here ~ the smoke that Indicates fire
somewhere
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Won, will prob. bly, preside over the meet
Ing. This prop, 'sed demonstration Is Ia
line with The rcceL action Of the knights
OF Labor In Chicago, who have passed
lurld resolutions bewaiiiBg tho fate
Of ihe seven anarchists, and
dcnonncing fhe legal machinery that was
put in motion " mete ont justice TO the
apostles u dynamite and disorder. IL is
Just poss lJlo that all this stir Is part OF q
programme, mapped out In this country,
10 evoke an expression u sentiment
which, It Is hoped, win have certain Of
feet upon the supreme court Of Illinois
the tribunal which will say whether Spies
and bis associates shall live or do. Eu-
rope and America, ~ ~ = ere, are 10 rise
IN protest against the sentence passed In
Judge Oary's court, II will hardly work.
The Illinois judges ore bncked by the
law and reputable public sentiment and
will feel free 70 do their duty and decide
justly, whether the decision be adverse
or favorable 10 the condemned men. So
ciety does not thirst for the blood Of the
anarchists. There viii be hardly mur.
muir Of dissent u tho misguided wretches
shall escape The scanold All that Is de-
sired rs that justice shall have its course
and extrancous influenced, no matter from
what quarter or for what purpofe, shall
not DO permitted 20 interfere with Justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

tlon iron Hawaii, undor the reciprocity
treaty with that country, Of sugar that
Is raised by coollc labor duty free. This
measure, which WAS originally intended
20 benefit the people Of the Pacific slope
who had 10 pay an enormous price foi
sugar shipped them from east Of the Mis-
slssIppi river, has resulted, 40 the Louis.
lana planters aver, IN bring inf the
Hawaiian sugar into competition with the
Louisiana product, until there IL very
slight margin between the cost Of produc.
tion and the price that can bo realized In
tho markets II IL an important and an
Intricate subject. The sentiment Of the
Democratic party, NJ least, Is clearly and
properly against any increase Of the rate
Of protection on articles Of staple use and
necessity. II ls almost a. important 70
secure cheap sugar for the people "a
chcap wool, or bread or meat, albeit
80 Z, = not necessity, IN the sense that
wool, or bread or meat are necessities.
On the other hand, there mnst, 10 justice,
bo certain amount OF consideration for
an industry that is essentially Southern,
that gives employment 10 40 many people,
and that requires 50 much capital for lts
conduct Even the low.tarlff men In the
South desire 10 see sugar command n
price that will yield fair profit over the
cost Of production. The subject Of the
Hawaiian treaty will no doubt coac up NJ
the noxt sessIbn OF congress, and TuE
GAZETTE IL willing 10 accept whatever
action the Democratic majority In tho
house Of representatives may see Nv 10
take Ia the mayer II the Democratic
house decides 4 I Texas ana Louisiana
sugars need protection 10 the extent Of
imposing a duty upon imports OF Hawaiian
sugars, II Is not likely that the Democrats
Of the South Will complain. The people
can better 0fford to paya little more for
sugar than they can TO stand an increase
In The price Of salt, or Iron goods, or wool.
on clothes, or articles OF primo necessity
II Is on this principle Oi making t1o nccos.
NNiAfN VI AAlN hhfhH hNN AhiNlHk lukNlut
out Of tho luxuries, or what ARE more akin
TO luxuros, that Tm GAzErTE iayors n
continuance Of the excise laYation upon
whisky, tobacco and beer, and the GUS
toms duty upon coffee, But II anything
Ia done In the way Of relief for tbs sugar
industry the measure Of relief should halt
just across tho lno that separates the
cost OF production from fair, living
profit, Tor this country wants cheap sugar
more than II does cheap liquor or tobac.
co. II Is probable, too, that the sugar
planters in the South have yet to learn u
lesson that has been preached
without avail TO the cotton growers
Of the regarding the folly OF
oyer-productlon. Tho sugar.growlng in.
dustry is In the hands oi few men, AZ
compared with cotton.groWnR, aud 1t
will be much moro practicable TO control
tho annual output of sugar Than OF cotton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

AEE sll the heroes 81 the scbool.bookl
Of orr boyhood days 10 turn out mythei
VIII 70 Tell has been declared (and
rrovcD) fictitious character, and now
comes along learned man, who is lee.
turing up North, and declares that the
Christopher Columbus VINO IL said 70
have discovered America, was nothing
but very ordinary spanish corsair or
pirate, and that II Is very doubtful II he
ever sailed near American shores A
hundred or two years from now II Is not
improbable that some bold iconoclaet will
rise up In Texas and declare that our
blessed old AIcaide was myth, and that
be never saved up cash balance that
made peoples mouths water as they read
about Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

MISlernR LoTnRor, A. 81, Petersburg,
sends word 10 Mr. raynrd that six Ameri-
can citizens are In jail In Southern Russia,
their ononso being nm attempt TO prose
lyte orthodox Russians preaching
Professionalism versus tho Greek church
theology II this species OF missionary
work 10 contrary 70 Russian law, OF
course tho Americans must cease thcii
labors there 10 no question about that
but Mr.. Bayard ought to SEQ 70 II that
those Amcricgua are restored 70 thor
liberty At once, even II they have "a
leave Russia Immediately, Mr. Lothror
has cndeayored 70 secure their release
but up TO last accounts The Russians har
been ~ Indifferent TO his requests as
they have been 10 tho plea Of the Bu
gauane to be allowed to manage thcil
own nffaira,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

WE shall have 10 ask Br'or CranGll %
deslst few moments from his pulyorlzs.
tion Of the rum power aud read this,
which Ia bona hde Dispatch
hrLAFfA, o., Nov iG..-fn the six Bonanza
win0ro0m 10 nlght two Atlanta yonng men. Al
Bronok and Homer Oliver, disputed about
drinks aud fought, OlivCf ethbbod fronct
painfully IN the back ana hnud. Both wore ar
rested aud gave bond 70 appear before a 70
cnfdor IN morrow,
In the Big Bonanza "wnc-room" A
wlno-ro0m IN Atlantal II has been given
out that prohibition prevails Ia Atlanta,
and there oughtn't TO be such an lnstitu
ton IN that city Tho dispatch says the
young men were dsputlng about the
drinks whether prohibition prohibits
perhaps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Why not 30 adjust libel law that
newspaper men should be barred from lts
protection, as against newspapers with
a carte blanche to say what he pleased OF
his esteemed contemporaries, tho journal.
istic mud'slingtr would soon sink out OF
sight through public diaisyor, or be whip.
ped into silence with his own vile weap.
ous by some long suffering oontomp. IA
newspapers are generally the vehicles OF
libel, and as the present libel law shows
that newspapers Sre regarded as without
rights which the law or oharActer.hunters
are bound to respect, why not make the
law imperative as between newspNpcrai
Then tho dirt-lhrowor could be
holei with his own potard, OF
would 80 diegust tho public that he would
have no readers TO encourage HIS groyol
Ing Instincts. II must be admitted thai
a very few do not need encouragement a,
TO thelr dealing With their brethren, hn
such exemption would set tho sforcsalc
bfothion free and DO equality before IA,
law, AZ least, Tfm GAzRrrR moves for 4
llbol law that viii bar newspapers from
legal protection against other newspapers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Fon the first time since the war, the
colorod race has but one representative
on the floor Of congress, Mossrs Swal
and o'lIpra, from North and South Car
ollna, being defeated In the lato election.
Although in smalrs district tho black
voters are In the majority, the conduct OF
their representative In Washington has
not been such az TO Justify them in re.
turning him another term Thoy com
plain that these mon have spent their
time IN low amusement, and have mani.
tested no interest m tho claims Of their
CONSTITUENCIES they, therefore, deem II
better 10 sond white men 10 represent
them, and let the black mon Btayat home
Mr. Abbott OF the Second dlatrict OF
North Carolina, IN the only negro on th,
lioor OF congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
ALLINs oE NE ANARonIsrs.

A cable dispatch announces that meet.
ing Of British anarchists has been called
20 assemble IN Cleveland hail, London,
tomorrow, TO protest against tho action
Of the Chicago court which tried and sen,
fenced Spies and his collcagues. The car.
calar calling the meeting denouncos the
jury that convicted the Chicago anarchists
As a brlbcd and packed body, and con,
dcmus Judge Gary Tor refusing the pris,
on~a new trial. The flor. Auburon
Herbert, brother Of tbs Earl OF Carnaf,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
uniteh s,at.. ssnntnrn
New York Times.


Tho people are deprived OF the opportu.
nifty Of taking any direct or effective part
In tho choice Of senators, but the result
is not the selection u tho best men by
the independent sufiragos OF the peoples
representatives. II IN rather tho award
ing OF the prize TO the most astuta and
sklliul political wlrepullor, tho candi.
date most liberal and INSCRIPTIONS In
promises and iayors, or thO one who
makes the largest disbursement for OK.
penBos, legitimate or otherwise. There
have been In recent years many evidences
OF Dissatisfaction with tho character Of
tho Unted States senate, and with the
means by which seats In that body are
obtained. Experience tends TO show that
both would DO improved II the people
had more direct Influence and
power In determining the choice
OF senator's. The suggestion OF
means Of bringing this about
was Afforded In the recent Nebraska can.
yass, when O vote was taken 10 determine
the preference oi tho people between
! rival candidates for o seat IN the senate
should THIS become an established prac.
t.cc In any state, there IL little doubt that
tae legislature would speedily be con.
strained 70 make the popular choice Ia
own, aud that the practice would extend
rapidly 70 ether states, by means OF
popular nominations aud popular vote
70 determine the general preference, the
legislature would become, 80 far AZ the
election Of senators Il concerned, merely
. means Of ratIfyiRg The choice OF ma.
louty OF thcpcoplo, Just as tho electoral
colleges have come 10 servo a similar purs
pose In determining the yota Of tue states
Tor PRECEDENT and vioe.president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

The Galveston News wants Walter
Gresham, formerly leading attorney OF the
Santa We IIailroad company, and recently
elected 20 the legislature made speaker
OF The lower house. Mr., Gresham IL an
abe man and will no doubt make n good
lnwmakor Having been an attorney for
Il railroad does not dlsquaiify him for The
position, but tho Democracy OF Texas will
not make him speaker 80 soon after sew.
ering his connection with railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

AVE. Ear. Noso aud rtroAt W.
IL 6nod 70 special disease. ga NJ ,iofe
once over Fred +. king's oiHs . .'.,.,.st
nR. EMORY ", NIXON h sgsless,s y
ID removed hie oIiien ana TEisilf
fourth and Taylor etreese'a VIZ ,a N h.
roaidonoo. Oliloe hours
N Telephono connections Z
NTIvIAH a INLAND, ge ,ss fsliD
v lection agents tot -
rcrhs, 'rasoohA, ToF ..s.l.Ill
Jklt. W. W. ilOUrb, hon PHI
bOs Mains rect, oppos.nt, Fee.n
4 20 mann, 2!a0 80 I ana w, edi,N
iltoi. Residence fhlFa
Telephone nopnectiony' -,.....E,, y
n1pGEs a WtLLs wv. A.e' sIl,'f
III Montague, Tesas. ,sniIon
IL land and cOfnmerclA - y, :, l.iiii'
nToOD, FisHkk 4 lyh s
w Law, ssn Marcos, I ~ A.si'
TNAyis, BEAi.i. 4 hov W. vi q
I'D ooanseiors as Law. w, WeriA, z,
tionai bnnk Main street IVY -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

aates Of Adyeitidng Furnished on Application
Re,aufaafes by drdni p0stobies moHeg grder o'
n Fsglaisred latter, NJ flst ~ 0Wcc,
lecls. ,...,........
fn0s N 5egerdi interest solicited, and wH be prep
XII mjgmunioatiOnS intended (0r ptbHcaHg
,n,isf be DaHifd I'M nc mfitcrs ndmt eHd M
dress moi l0f' pibhcdiiOH bm "a an crhm'0o ~
pagilfn ifrifing 10 THn GAZETTE on busineN
,,rs0tai ~ hcmsclrcg WiH pioaSc mciosc stamp I'm
frpfg ma. ,...,,,,.,,
an fcifdTn or cOmWbHfcdfl0in(p M TIVE hNNEil, ~
,oLsibe. on bisiurss o. I'm publication 6hOuid n
0a,iresled 10 IHE GA fEttt, M DEMOCRAT fuh
LiMlIgG GO tou Worth 1cr,, AsD nor 70
IHutvfbuALB
should be nude pHgabe IN No DEMOCRAT ron
LiAHfHu 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

TIM Dallas News 10 opposed to pro.
hlbltoa and holds that tho Legislature
ought not 10 order tho submission OF a
prohibition amendment. TnE GAaErrp
Is opposed to prohibition, too, but holds
that II the people want 10 vote on th,
question they have right TO do so, w,
behave they want to vote, and 10 Their,
eau be no lts nor auds about the duty o
the legislature. us plain.