davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
THESE ARE NOT NEW WOMEN.

How grand that statue standing there,
W ith torch aloft N Freedoms air,
Whose wOman's lines. in shape.iness,
The beauty OF our laws confess.
As from her throne OF granite. she
Procla.ms 10 as sweet Liberty:
But not 20 Us alone. a share
Awaits all people everywhere.
And wer admiriug. lift our hands
To her. the goddess OF all lands
But how would she look in trousers?
Chasts Dian Ike a wheeling star.
Above The maddiug crowd. afar.
Swings rcgnsut IN her radiant arc,
\ :. saias ~ beauty. and a mark
The genius 3f ,1e upper air.
SO san - tpt1t. = hcGuteous sight
Eos earth TO Saye -, day and night
HUT hos would -ae 'ook IA trouze<s7
Ipon thai wcndrou- dome OF s ee;
W hich all tse ~Oads 20 Rome reveal
At WASHINGTON. a gStes4 etards
I've pfotdest in "a tnoIsand lands.
And with Is urn. unchangrg SAGE.
Mems watcn aud ware ZION TIE ways
Wherein che Nation wake. SIC feeis
The dan,s- tHat each law Couceals
h7d yaS snamo-e3 Tor the aght
Ilat 49, Talutain the peoDse's right
B-t bow would AZ ieolk X. trousers?
Ire f'1cd. vlor1ous Paris there
- t"ais2 g. wom8a's figure fair.
n t2e' ofeau io -'arhie white.
e t'a So se - an anee..s fight
In ct.o bsyt F+cNe. q Nenu~ n10tIS
F'f~olss cannot make ell:
Armies oTt armed ~ 6eaut- sns
Yes go qu"0ea A., ana foesv.
aA * > thr oG1S.~.s va1rs
tt,.te. 81 1y 10y. nas.A1-a hy tears.
pass lon cri henson
But how w3-ld she loek in trousers7
View York san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

: INTERESTING TO WOMEN. {


charged n The london police courts WIN
drunkenness ard disordeTly conduct, tne
Countess AZ stra3broke. who incurred me
queens dispssasure by writing I'm ne Lon
don World a ifbeigus paragraph concerning
the present Earl I.onsdale. for which the
editor ~ tho paper underwent six months
Inprieoument: Violet widow Of me late
Lord Beaumont. Rho had Instituted divorce
proceedings against her just few DAYS
before he died Lady WalsiHgham. The IL
vo~ced wife o. an Italian duke. the
Marc ionegs q Townsend. the Mar
cfloness Of Angiesey. al American lady
by birth who Il judlcisily separated from
her husband and who makes her home ia
Paris. and the Countess Of Russell
Beside these peeresses OF the realm there
are a number Of ladies bearing titles and a.
such frequently COMPOUNDED 10y foreigners
ard even BY English people with full
fiedged peeresses, whose names are noted
by her majssty's orders on the lord cham
berlains books as ineligible 20 either pre-
sanitation or admission at court
Thus. there Is Princess Louise's sister-in-
Law. Lady Colin Campbell-now working
journalist in London. and Lady Miles. the
Juno-Iks widow OF the late Sir Philip Miles;
Lady Ida Wilson. he sister Of the Duke Of
Fife who married one of her domestics;
Lady Agnes Cooper. another sister OF the
Duke Of Fife. and Lady Mordaunt. the
central figure IN the sensa tional AIordaunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
The Imperial Hair Regeneration
THE NORTHWESTERN
MEDICAL And SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Not "a Hospital. but a Quiet
Reunediaf Home

The object of the institute is to furnish
the best scientific, medical and surgical
attendance board, rooms and Nursing for
those afflicted with chronic surgical eye,
ear and nervous diseases.
The Institute IL supplied with al the
latest inventions in electric science, in
struments. medicines, etc. Deformities of
all kinds successfully treated by the best
improved methods. We manufacture
Trusses and Elastic Stockings made to
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYs-
TEN AND DISEASES OF WOMEN A
SPECIALITY.
Electricity in all its forms. with baths.
douches massage. inhalatons etc in
Guiding board. $ per week. The Institute
Is in the heart OF the city. on Pioneer
Place Consultation at office or BY letter
FREE. ALL THE MOST DIFFICULT
SURGICAL OPERATIONS PERFORM
ED WITH SKILL AND SUCCESS PR
vate rooms for patients. Physicians and
nurses IN attendance day and night.
Books upon special Nervous or Genito-
Urinary Diseases, Structure. SYPHILIS. va
ricccele HydrOcocele and all chronic
wasting diseases Of men, FREE on appII-
cation.
Many diseases can be cured without a
personal medical examination WRITE
II YOU reside out OF the city, write us
your symptoms and we viii promptly adj
wise YOU ~ your case free Of charge
CATARRH treated free OF charge
For further Information, call on or ad-
dress
HORACE VI. HALL. ". D..
fremont Block. 61f Front Street. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

sibly because within the reach OF every
one, il should seem that a crop OF psInFaes
or the face would be a fitting punishment
for neglect Of this department Of hygiene.
Regarding the proper time for bath.
simple general rule may be given: TAKE
cold baths on rising in the morning, and
warm ones Just before retiring. In taking
Turkish or Russian baths the hour need
not be considered, except as in all baths,
none OF which should be taken under an
hour or 50 before or after meals.
II cleanliness IS the main object Of bath
soap must not be sparingly used In bath
ing esta olishments patroniZed by refined
people one rarely sees O,her than the old
fashioned pure CASTLE. which is extremely
s0fteniug and cleansing IN effect Where II
is possible, use fresh, clean rain water for
the bath. This IS the nearest approach 10
distilled water. which IS too expensive for
general use. Soft water Is next % rain
water, and little borax or ammonia in
hard water viii soften it,
Brisk rubbing should always follow a
bath, then the bath viii do all that IS
claimed for il in The way Of renovating the
person, invigorating the system. increasing
the finenees and softness Of the skin and
making the person look and feel younger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Worth Irving.

Scalloped potatoes.-ButIer a baking
dish. pare potatoes and slice them thin.
Put layer of potatoes in the dish and
sprinkle with a little salt, pepper and
batter. Then put in another layer Of po-
tatoes, then another of salt, pepper and
butter. and SO continue until the dish is
nearly fun Then fill with milk or
cream. Bake one or one and one-half
hours.
Stuffed potatoes.-Select potatoes of as
nearly uniform size possible; cut off
each end. When baked scoop out the in
side with spoon. being careful not to
break the skins. Add to the potato salt.
pepper and butter and sufficient hot milk
10 make quite soft. Beat till very light
and smooth. Fill the skins with this and
place on the uncut end in buttered pan
on the oven CRATE till Drowned on top.
The potatoes will puff up considerably if
sufficiently beaten.
Potato croquettes.-Two cups of cold
mashed potatoes. two eggs beaten TO a
froth, one tablespoonful of butter, salt
and pepper to taste. Form into cakes,
roll in beaten egg and cracker crumbs
and fry in hot lard
Potato snow.-Skin and press hot boiled
potatoes through a colander into a dish
previously warmed. Serve Immediately.
accompanied with a bowl of hot cream
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Minced potatoes.-Peel and chop fine
i've or six medium-siZed potatoes Butter
a pudding dish, fill with potatoes, sift
with a sprinkling of flour over the top.
Scatter bits of butter over this and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Then add
enough milk TO cover the potatoes. Bake
till they are well done and serve in the
dish in which they We're baked.
Smothered potatoes.-Pare the potatoes,
cut into small cubes. Put them into cold
water for a few minutes then into boil
ing water and let them boil ten minutes.
Then drain off all the water and put the
potatoes into a double boiler. dredse with
a tablespoonful of flour. about the same
of butter and a pint of milk. Cover them
and cook gently for twenty minutes. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Serve hot
Potatoes with cheese.-Cut five or six
boiled potatoes into thin slices and put
them into baking dish. Take two
tablespoonfuls of butter and melt il in
granite saucepan. Add to it one table,
spoonful of -four and stir until thoroughly
blended. Then add one-haf pint Of soup
stock and the same of milk. Stir until
well mixed, then remove from the fire and
add two-thirds Of a pint of grated cheese.
three eggs well beaten. salt and a little
pepper. Pour the whole over sliced po-
tatoes. Sprinkle moistened bread crumbs
over the top and put into the oven TO
brown Serve in the dish in which they
are baked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

The Advanced Socialism of Edith Lam
caster. of London.
London Letter. October 30.


The newspapers Of this city devote much
space today TO the latest phase Of the case
OF Edith Lancaster. the daughter Of veal
thy parents, who became a Socialist, pre-
sided in the Battersea working class dis
trict OF London, and who went 20 house
keeping with q workman named Sullivan,
a prominent socialist, although neither of
them believe in marriage. Her parents
had her sent 70 All insane asylum, and
Sullivan has just secured her release.
Hiss Lancaster, who Is about n years Of
age and fairly good-looking. was called
THE Woman Who Would" and Grant
Alien. sometimes dubbed The Darwinian
81. Paul" the author Of numerous philO-
s0phical and other works. was held respon-
sib,e for her views. Now that this interest
ing young person is released from the asy
lllIn. she tells the story Of her abduction to
the papers generally. The Daily News
today. referring 10 the case, says Miss
Lancaster was shut up today; Lady Henry
Somerset and Mrs. Ormiston Chant may be
shut up tomorrow"
John Burns, the socialist labor leader
and member Of parliament, took a lead
ing part in the release Of Miss Lancaster,
who. with Sullivan. held a levee at their
home which was largely attended by en-
thuslast!c socialists. Both took this oc-
casion TO announce to their friends and adj
mirers that they had not in any way
changed their opinions on the subject Of
marriage. and that they intended to carry
out their original programme.
The Marquis OF Queensberry has written
% Sullivan offering to contribute toward
the expenses incurred in obtaining the re-
lease OF Miss Lancaster. adding: We
doubtless have similar opinions upon mar
r.agc. advise you. however. 10 90 through
the ceremony for the future protection OF
your wife ana children: but, the instant it
is concluded, protest against 1t and re-
pudiate il. Changes of the law follow and
do not precede changes Of opinion We
want the latter first, the change IN the law
VII lnllnn, I'm iff1n y lnnn tlrnn 1 fnor y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
BARREp FROM COUNT.
ladies Refused Recognition by the
british Queen.

Aro,os- ts, ,,.e~..s-s ,,f,., 90. .-.-+
elmer sfgl,tst or s,.,,l r...,..--....... 49,.
once, ~ gs,,i-..s 80. 49,, f,.t,... =,
b.r,ot- vhe vras .ti,,~,se f~,., ,t-
paeie ana "a ra 10 \ SISTER ~ 49,, ,...-sl ....
sr,r4t.+ f.-.a.f st- $780,. ,.,,....4
rhen fhe~, ls r.sI, ,.,,r..f-,. ga. .s.,,.s...-
~ ~ n Rf-Nr-ksr .-f N-ss, - 80
ersf hushsrs ,,as fae .,.-.he,,. nvE ,-.s
sax.,r .. rbs moses. - ~ s,a~ ,,-...g,.t s
: ara f.~sstf., a., f,...,..-s. -, W.
Mo ms .ftt-s~>..s rr.-,. T. NJ Y2s~.,..t
Yes a-.sthor Ia 49,. ,-si,-fsz. II So.
hurry anf -f,sfh-s ea. ,-Irs ~ co., -
es,f - se.,rfaol Sia 49, s,~-.,..-t.- y,
wsfs al N- ,r4nfv 7,tr .errf~s~ - go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Willing to Oblige.
Chlcago Times-He rald.

CHICAGO IlmeS-H eTaId.
They met and a mutual liking had
sprung up between them. She was lively,
fond of amusement, intelligent, a brilliant
talker but held the strongest kind of
prejudice against the saloon and those
who frequent it.
He had early recognized this sentiment
on her part and had never let slip the
slightest intimation but what he was
wholly in sympathy with her in her ideas
on this particular subject.
She was walking down a main street
one DIZZY, when, 10 her establishment and
distress, she saw him coming out of
well-known bOnton saloon. Her greeting
was not at all cordial.
well, / am sorry 10 see you coming
ont Of a place OF that sort?" she said.
Are your said he. uublushingly. seeing
he was in for it. well, I'll so back
a gain"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
So 1t Would Seem.



Bridget-Oi say, Pat, why do they have
so many young groomsmen and grooms-
ladies AZ the fashionable weddings in hoigh
life, OF want 10 know?
Pat (astonished)-YeZ don't know thot
Bridget Muldooni Shure II is so thOt II the
groom don't show up thur'u be somebody
for the bride TO be married 70, onyhow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

f, 49, 4ssss, Asi-ssa t~sA .s-ay. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

"As uuto the bow the cord Is.
50 unto the man is woman,
Though she bends him. she obeys Fsm;
Though sic draws him. yet she follows,
Useless each without the other
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.
Items licked From All Parts Of the
World.

HoT SrRINGs. Ark.-The ruins OF
yesterdays big lire are being re.
moved as rapidly AS possible and q
close search Is being mGde for the
remains OF any one who persisted
unknown 10 the firemen. The dentl.
list Is now placed at four and is ms
follows: Mrs. Mary SamonsOn, D..
w. Wing, OF GleRs Falls, y. Y: II
negro. nnme unknown, cook; Mrs.
Maggie Hlscock.
LoNpoS. The Pail Mall Gazette
says the Pope has received from the
President OF the IransvGal Republic
diamond weighing 91l carats. The
stone was found by an African chief
III The mines at Jagersfonteiu, aud
Is tue largest known.
LONDoN. The latest commuuica
tions between the Foreign Office
and Japan IL regard to peace neRo
tintlOns with CHINA are reported to
have led to n distinct declaration on
the part OF Japan that she Is not de-
slrous of any interference by Euro
pean powers.
SALEM, Ore. A majority OF Sen.
ator Dolph's followers ut caucus
this morning decided to continue to
support HIM ior denomination.
New YORK. The American line
steamer Paris, which arrived this
morning from southampton, brings
thirty five boxes OF gold bars, valued
at 81, 40, 900 TO August Belmont ~
Co.
New IoRE. The allotment of the
new United States four cents was
completed TO day, and ut 3 o'clock
letters were mailed to the successful
bidders. MIR. j. Pierpont Morgan
stated that the subscriptions IN
London according to his edvices
amounted TO $55O,O00, 900, which.
with the 5000, 600, 0OJ subscriptions
here. make the total $50, 600, UOu
The loan was consequently thirteen
times over subscribed.
NAsHlSGroN. The Navy Depart
ment to day received telegram
that the United States cruiser OH
cago had arrived at Gibraltar on her
return to New York.
WAsMNGroN. A report was re-
celved at the House to day from
the engineer corps stating that
Core sound, n. c., had been OK.
amined and found unworthy OF I'm.
pruvemeut.
s6MACoN, Ga. Five white prisoners
escaped from the county jail here
between 3 and 4 o'clock this morn.
ing. They were Tom Alien, Ed,
johnson, Joe Rosenbaum, Il. 81.
Crooms and Ed. Paul.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
|HEY WILL LEAVE HAWAII
Ma0y Foreign Subjects Receive
Severe Punishment.
SENTENCE NOT YET PASSED.
Mr. Willis, United States Minister
Receives Confidential !nforma-
ton as to the Punishment
imposed Upon Ameri.
cans implicated.
Special Dispatch to the yircinian.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 23.-
correspondence Of the United Press
per steamer Gnclic, dated February
~, gives the names of :fteen Eng
llsh and American and other for
eiSn subjects who have accepted the
privilege OF leaving tho country in
preference to standing trial.
A. A. Ashford. Canadian. sen.
fenced on the 18th to one years
imprisonment and 200 fine. On
account OF i'll health the labor was
remltted.
John 5. Bowler, an Irish. .Ameri.
can, was sentenced on tho 10Th tn
Ive years Imprisonment and So OOO
tine. Bowler undertook for Nowlein
TO take possession Of the telephone
station.
No other leading insurgents have
yet received their final sentences.
seventy natives and half whites
nave been tried, the majority for
treason, nearly Nil have been
convicted. Twenty-three have been
sentenced, four for ten years, two for
;, Que for : and Ii for ; wears. John
+. Colbnrn. of liluokaIaui's last
CABINET. has written Minister Thurs
Ton he is dIsgustcd with the Queen y
course, and IS working hard with
the natives for annexation.
All the sentences OF Imprisonment
Tor tho insurgents, nre open to
much reduction in the future.
PRESIDENT Dole says that Minister
Willis and British Commissioner
liawes had been given the sentences
passed upon citi ems OF their com
tries. Wr, Willis reported that tho
communication to his government of
the death sentence upon Guelick and
Seward was correct statement. 1T
IS the Presidents intention next
week To summon the Advisory
Council for the purpose OF acting
upon these sentences. 1t was the
desire OF the government TO inilict
no heavier penalty than was ahso-
lnteiy necessary TO public security.
y further reason for the delay was
10 await the expression of public
sentiment abroad.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
Ihc Radical Legislature.
Wilmington Messenger.

MttSeD1er.
Citizens of North Carolina behold
the Radical gang. 1t is to be doubt
Ell II there Is one decent, self re.
specting white mau III all North
Carolina who does not feel humiliat-
ed by the conduct of the Radicals.
They have shown themselves to be
without pride of race or sef-respect.
They ought to be ashamed of them.
selves, and after blacking their faces
30 out to the holes and caves aud
beg that they tall in upon them and
hide them from the sunlight and
lace of all of Anglo-SaXon lineage or
the Aryan stock. They have put the
capstone upon tho column of their
own infamy. BY one self-degradipg
act they have put their own estimate
upon their own characters. They
have each made themselves
- fixed hgure, for the time OF scorn
10 point his slow lmmovinS finger at.
Mem Ders OF Southern LesisIa.
ture calling themselves white to re-
iuse to honor George Washington,
the great father OF his country,
''hrst IN peace, first IN war. aud
first IN the hearts of his country.
men refusing to adjourn on the
anniversary Of the birthday OF that
liiustTious Southron and American.
and then vote to pay honors bv
adlournlnS TO the memory of mis-.
cegenating old negro. Is u disgrace
to all concerned. Then there is
that pure, knlghly. heroic, splendid
soldler-the most stainless of great
men and the foremost soldier OF our
country, Robert Edward Lee, aud
yet the radical reYolutionists have
fallen 80 low III the scale of
southern manhood aud chivalry
that they would not honor him by
adJournlng, aud that in the face OF
the fact that Gen. Lees birthday is
legal holiday in North Carolina.
IhIs ouly piles up the fire OF con.
demnatiUn aud shame upon their
guilty, recreant heads and adds ito
the deep dnmnation of their taking
OIL. 10 turn their backs upon duty
and to take up with such an ola
reprobate us Douglass is to bring
reproach and iguominy upon crea.
lures most unworthy. What n bills
terlpg shame Whnt u sad sight for
North Carollnn Let the venerable
mother draw her robes about her
anu refuse to ever recognize again
such unworthy sons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Indian Appropriation Bill Passed.
tulogeS on Senator Vance.
Bv Southern Associated press.


WAsHlSGroN, February 23.-SEN-
ATE. The Indian Appropriation
bill as passed IN the Senate late in
TO days session, having Occuuied
the attention of the body for fonr
lull days. It's consideration was
interrupted at S y. IN. by motion
10 lake up and consider tho Pooling
bill, but that motion was defeated
by the very decisive vote OF II for
aud G2 against.
,sAt 1850 tho nomination of MIR.
Ransom was instantly and uuani.
mously approved and confirmed.
n proposition for the appointment
OF committee of nine to take part
IN any international conference upon
Dimotalilsm to which an Invitation
might bo extended by one or more
European governments, was pre-
sented by MIR. Wolcott in the shape
oil an amendment to be offered to
the Sundry Civil bill, and was re.
ierrod to the Finance Committee.
Alter tho passage of tho Indian
bill. the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill was laid before the Sennto and
became the unfinished business.
Ihe days session was closed with
the delivery of eulogies Oh the late
Representative Shaw, Of Winscon
sin, and the Senate ut G:I5 y. M.
adjourned until Monday morning ut
l | o'clock.
HOUSE. After the transaction of
some miscellaneous business tho
House proceeded to sommittee of
the whole to further consider the
General deficiency Appropriation
plli Tor the current year. Without
completing consideration the House
devoted the rest OF the session TO
tue delivery of euloPies upon the
late Senator vance. Speeches were
delivered hy Alessrs. Henderson.
Bunn, Alexander, Branch, Woodard
aud Crawford, of North Carolina;
Carntb. "t Kentucky; Henderson. of
Iowa; W eeier, OF Alabama; Hook.
er, of Mlsslssippi: Daniels and
Warner, of New York; Springer, OF
illinois, Bland, of Missouri; Nc.
Mlliin. OF Tennessee; Swanson, of
Virginia, and Bryan, OF Nebraska.
AT the conclusion, as nn addi-
tional mark of respect, the House
adjourned until Monday at II
o clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
NIr. Dcun,na's Entertainment.

The second OF the series of enter.
tainments to bo given by MIR. por.
tlus Demlng Will take place at Mon
teiiore Hall Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 10Th, tins time for the benefit
OF Norfolk Lodge No. -, |. q. O.
f. The entertainment will be in
two parts.
Part first consisting IN Mr.. Dem.
ing = Shakespearean lecture.
t r1e Part second will be that beautiful
play OF "lngomar.
"lngomar" Is aplay Of the highest
standard and has stood the test OF
time and is decidedly one of the
most popular plays ever written. the
story OF the plot has never been ex.
ceIled and MIR. Deming's adaptation
runs one hour.
Miss Mary Thurston, a finished
reader and charming young lady,
Will play the part Of Part6epla r.
the ln8omar of Mr.. Deming.
The admission will be - cents.
a limited number of seats have beer
reserved at 30 cents and may be on
tanned from any of tho foljowIno
committee on arrangements or at
the door on the night of the ps,
iiormance: Il. B. Webb, W, II.
Evans. n. j. Rosen burg, DR.. M. r.
Allen, G. H. Fenell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24

same House of Representatives,
composed mainly of white men. who
adjourned to honor the memory of
this man, refused to adjourn to DO
honor to tho memory of Robert L.
Lee and of George Washington.
And yet it claims to be body rep
resentative of the people of North
Carolina. What can be expected
from men, calling themselves white,
who show respect for the memory
OF Fred Douglass while refusing to
honor the memory of the two greatest
Americans, Washington and Lee? If
they had only degraded themselves
1t wouldn't have mattered so much,
but such action brings disgrace upon
the State among people who do not
know what this Legislature is com
posed OF, aud may think it q repre-
sentative body; but it is disgrace
TO the State TINT men who voted for
that resolution could be elected to
anything.