•Flz:;94 - on - 0919red Cit;.- fLeuship. Pi '.:l4any /cuing Jounta? iny we published Chat cetlor ioi) on,the subject. ' T.. ? day '.ca. Jackson's. :"Phi.oldier ; ree w": is in:kJ( ist 41 (3 eglgying col l., .1 :11.'1citizens, ,eri that not only 4tates,.but of Louisiana (ion. It may not he oral's .;aney- ,owes the place he t bf r. l rtXJ the President wi.pse scouts and contemns. • 1.1 the immense Grilish force Lettisiaue, Gen Jack learned . that its ranks -w;ro ro.illn..Mts of 'colored men, and litt wi .:!le.l to excite the sentim.mt of 1 4filly 'tilt. baSna?s of the colored 1 ,-c,14 . e of that state. The condition ••/..stlairs was such that not a man 3 . -be spared from the Arne( ican iovnriprient at Washingtcn t,i 1.41 Orleans 'utterly without •f e. e;e,. to I.the 4eneral had to avail ..1 all the means within his , . ,A v ach 'get together a force strong t-t.01 , 44,ft.) inake resistance with sortie : . • . i ,..pg114•P a chance' in favor ofsuccess, 21st of Soptember, 11.4, hi; headquarters at Mobile "Rothe 'Free Colored In. Loui3inna," in which he • -1' V . 7-lifoigh a mistaken policy you liyv lloretofwe been doprivad of a i l l , •)cipz:.tioo in ;he glorious struggle ). ; r itptio;l3l rights in which OUT country • rneaqi.d. This shall no longer ;•A s.ns of freedom, you are called 4):•:!i; 10: defend our most inestimable e.rtikiin T. As AMERICANS, yozir cou4- with confidence for a velok.- .04-:, ;;r• . couttlry, although calling kir exeilions, does tot wish you to ti , - . 4 1 . 13 . e, in her cause without remuner ,4le services rendered," is cnothei: part of• his address he t“ tkkom 4 . ~ Y ou will, undivided. I,6;ive - .11:o applause and gratitude of go„:ipirynten." Again he said : gain e you of the since! ity of my fe.uOtis, and my anxiety to engage O , V fliedluable services to our country, tptvu cummuoicated my wirhes to the ti..vproor at Louisiana," &c. •1:: au address which he issued to his . inred soldieirs on the 18th of Recem.. L. , .1. 1 Gen. Jackson said : When on the banks of the Mobile, 1 called you to take up arms, inviting t, pattake the'perils and glory of or WHITE ROLLOW PIMENS. j •r.rpected Much from you : fir ram . ignorant that yon"posiesSed I,s, most formidable to an invading t knew 'with what fortitude V e...nV e.,0(.1 . endure hunger and thirst, s , 4 1 itiu fatigues of a campaign. I w ry_wel how you I,ovecl YOUR NATIVE tt.x.inr. and that you as well as oure had to &Tern' what in holds dear-; 7 bis parents, wife, children a :isle property, You have 'done more t.not I expected. In addition, to the —t.‘ious qualities I before knew you rossess,'l found among you a noble ihu.rieirni, which leads to the perfor n.an4, ul great ihings," 7.146-11Tigration to Hansas• o 'oho St.. Louis DomOcrat, March I€.) i-ho -immigration to Kansas at the j resent season, so far, exceeds any t.,iile, ',if the kiiid ever) before witness. ~.t in l ourcountry, We doubl, - "Arhether .s.e.nigration to California . was great. a' tla that now going forward to the territories. St. Louis is &lied strangers, and our steamers with - the sturdy yeomanry of ~ .o ul . Qer . States, all destined fur the 1r 1 iifiliplaitlk of.K.a.nsas. Dor citizeni.bave now before them a livingexample .of what this inarni ginti,inwweald,h4ve been - last season, I:f J - nsifibliinceildiary conduct of the itcpubticaßaltcrother kindred prints, .;,.yon. it front our borders, .by their r‘4. yeah to tboranaticisrn and prejudices 410%1er-ruffianism. Every argument a•td incentive that falsehood and mal ice could euggqt, wore used and urged i• arouse • the vindictiveness of tho slava propagandists against-thesre free s te immigrants; and when their blood WAS shod in• the rancountres which were forced ,upon then, and the must Motel and cruel punishments were in- Cleted aped them, the occurrences were seized upon by those papers as matters of Tejoicincr, and were glcoited ov.er,ai 4t. treatment fq't• the "d--d ab !!:ition Yankees V' But pro-slavry men olye.changeil their views en the sub •Tiiey,', hive discoveiod Oult the .immigrant was not the only party in. ; but-that-they themselves have *ltiffered ,f-om' the decay of trade and thqcleep prejudice which their conduct e,tge * liii . eved among their fellow-citi ! ros44lhout the Uuion. THE JOURNAL. COUDERSPOBa, PA. Thursday Morning; Mar. 26, ISIT J3lO. S. BIANN,• EDITOR. Attention Delinquent Ogee- tors. The Commissioners offl4er counT • ty %ill meet et Cotukrspor;., oteMON 7 DAY, the Fourth_ clay of • Mainekt, i nr t h e p ur pose' of 'se:Meg. with,tho . Collectors who are in arrears. 'nose who •P;)me f war I at that time and arran . ge their nec•mots, will he visited . lv the &miff before the .Fune. Court. March, 24, IST/. WHIPPLE. ) `• Comuis'rs 13.4SCq, Arrrsi L. B. COLE. Clerk The Sznool Dtiector3 .of the County will meet in . Clllldel'AilOrt. an Monday. May 4th, to elect a County supetintenkipt, tip serve for three years. Tile official noticepithis Con vection will be iisne4 in ikie time. Eg'We call the attention of those concerned to the notice of the county Commissioners, that they will meet here on the 4th of May to settle with delinquent collectors. . The financial condition of the county, 'and the neg ligence of collectors in some of the l'ownships makes this stag necessary. Justice to the townships which pay. up promptly, i ©quires that the others should do the sanw. We trust all collectors in arrears will see tlie.ne cessity of heeding this notice, as in that way they will save titernselVes cost and trouble. Er We call tile attention of Myr chants,.Bookseliers, Di uggists, Paint ars, and orhers, to this .adveitisement of"Tize:CitoroN 4.INUFACTURI§G 0034- PANY." of No. 10, Cortlandt .street, New York, in another column.. This Company undoubtedly stand- at the head of the Trade, both in quantity and variety of the goods they mann. ficture and impOrt; asthey are con stantly manufacturing they keep up a full assoament at all seasons of the year, and ate fully prepared to fill ot deta tor goods in their line at any tine. 7 - 17 lie quiet of our village has been disturbed at a late hour in the night by rowdies who hail imbibed rather freely two or . three times of late. It is a burning shaMe, that hu .mrtn beings should allow thomielves to indulge in a habit that leads them to disturb. the peace of their - neigh- . hors in such a wanton and inexcusable. manner. For the credit of Couders port, we taker pleasure in saying that it, is believed only one of our citizens has bocorne degraded enough to en gage in this midnight rowdyism, and if -the Constable has any regard for his official character the outrage will not be repeated. • ILV"President Buchanan's submis sion to the ~.uth is clearly shown by the resignation of Governor Geary, of Kansas. If Borhahan had any intem l tion of making the least etfort,for freeL dom in Kansas, he would lave sus. tamed Geary and dismissed Lecompte. Governor Geary has diine is little for the Free State men, of that fated Territory as any man with a spark of justice in him could, yet even that lit tle was too much for the iorder Ituf- Aans, and they require his dismissal. Buchanan yields to the demand, and thus shows himself .the abject tool o the Slave Power., Whanext ('Thomas B. Tyler, Prkhono tary of this County, left with his fam ily, on Tuesday last, for Wisconsin. This leaves the office vacant as We un derstand it, and it will remain so un til. the. Governor fills the vacancy by appointment, which we hope will be done a 'on, as it will be very inconyee- , ient for our business men to get along without a Prothonotary. - - 1 We understand Mr. Tyler has ap pointed a deputy, but we doubt if a deputy has any authority to issue .a writ, or transact any Losiue.s.: after his principal is dead so far as hi i exist ence in this County - is concerned: I - As we have no favorite asking an appointment of the (Ace, we trust we shall not be charged with a desire to interfere with Alt.. Ty!eee deputy in making this announcement. We do it simply because we' don't believe \ I Mr. Tyler can reside in Wisconsin, and act as PrAhonotary• of Potter County :. We believe every act done by hiS - ijetinty; from this tirneCm he an illegal act; and. therefore yen Oovernoc should remedy the evil at once: Jar The , Lycilming GeFzeW,- - ..4 last week: js eutire4 devoted to of (ion. Packero.he pro-sjayeil candidate for Governor. - .To . read it, ono -unapivainted witu-the-tianould be led: to the belief . thit he was the -unanimous elioice . of „the -_party 7,- but-. we are inclined to think,however, that he will meet with very unexpe.ctej op position at in the yicinity of , phy 4 l.lpl ß l4a grid elsesynere. Twenty five ballots were required to . secure liim the nomination 7 AhO fliends of Judge Witte holding out firmly against Pdcke- to the last, and finally hone dissatisfied with the result and a sebdued-feeling of dßrust of the nominee. The western delegates were also wu.ch chagrined at the result, con .sidei ing; and ju-tly so, that they were entitled to a western nominee. Will they not have their revenge in Octo ber, not only for this; but also fur the Forney patter -ot January 1 , We have only to nominate • Judge Wilmot to secure success agaiost such a Man as . Wm. F.. Packer, the most unscrupulous Treasury-eater rtr the State—and a man who slid, in a speech here in Septenibei last, that the anti kidnapping law of 18-18 was a disgrace to the S tate Remember this. Free men of PentisYtvaiiiit ; and remember. tun, that his borne organ, the Lyemn ing Gazette, unqualifiedly accepts the doctrines laid down by Taney in the, recent docisian of the Peed Scott case. In an edit-mial on the subject it says "The other, leading point settled. th . at aAegro, whether fre , - o: a slave, cannot ben citizen of the United States, only affirms the previous corn-1114.m of nearly'every man whose judgmt tit has not been warped by ijitso est or blindeci by his °yin This part of it is, nevertheless, imiortant, as it pla ces that question entirely beyond the possibility of casil nr doubt, • by dis tinctly avowing that they are. not a part of this nation and • can ;have pin claims upon it hereafter; nor no rights within its courts-:--triat they are extra neous matter, and must go 'elsewhere tc esteblish an equality With the white man." . • 1.01 Thus it wi,ll be spol that Gen. Pack et is fully committed to the interests of the f:, l laYet..cracy, pot that those i.y.ho vote for biro virtually end n•su the de ision oft} e poljtical,pre7slaveryJudg es of the Supreme Court., The State Conventions. To.day (Wednesday March 15th) the ,4epublican State Convention meets in Harrisburg to nominate can didates for State officers; and at the same time and place will assemble an other body under the name of a Union State Convention. It is thought that the tvs.., bodies will ict in unisor , and adopt the sales ticket. Waatever . may be the result of the cleli , ierationis of these bodies—Lwhatover .of good for Ili • cause of F. eed•rrn and atllll.lll tights, may he effected 'ls, them—we will give our hearty support, and whatever is bad fail to receive . our . equally hearty condemnation.— From the first we have maintained that the action of the. Republican par ty-should be distinctive aid_ seßerate. frou. albithar party organizatilins in this State hat it shoal.' succaed or fail, as the cams m.^y he,. upon its own merits ooly —While- at.the same time its action should be such as would merit an 4 receive the approbation and sympathy of:all - honest opponents of the present-day Democratic party.— Indeed, its principles are such tl.at no one who is honestly opposed to the encroachments uptm the north 'by the sduth, through that party and its poli cy can refuse to support ; and if there is to he a union of sentiment and par ty tactics at all, we hold that it should he strictly upoti the principles of the Republican party. Of the two orginizations in the State which make common issue with the Buchanan party, the Republican party is the stronger, arid, therefoTe, • having the greater claims for conces- skin of the elements of c.ommun strength. The. Americri,o party, too, istlivi4arl in itself, aHd harrassed by warfare in its own ranks, while on the other band, ,he appublicm party !us-. sents a hold, invincible and unbroken front. We therefore cannot see that there is any presumption -on our part n asking of the American party,— m iw so wealt'Aen actingupon its own resources— T a . cotipewion with us upon the basis of cur. princi;pl4t3 tinctikely. 'tiiiieriTvinTii . d, 44- - ard prone pythiok, - resole in a ceranion benefit to either - cirganization, while • the chief;;Object would be gained in the ovo4hteot those Oaring faults: - ...vi , hich all ekinc s ete patriots see in the platform of the Buchanan party. Resignation of Goy. 449447. - Geary, has - for- warde4 his resignation t the Dp- Rartment from St. Los, having ab- Sojutely quit the territory, and left, th e affairs of - the Executive in the hands of Secretary . Woodson. Disp.Achcs from Washington • of a later 4 44 ,, in : form us that his resignation has been accepted,'and the post •Rroffered to an eminent Souther ti Stateaman, whose nanae l has not tratispired Next- week we will publish the farewell .A.clress of Gary to, the citilens QI together with the comments of the Nlissouri Democrat, ' -by - which it will be seen that all the wrongs-of Kansas w re not manufactured by the Republican party, or its newspapers. . . WForney is neing.decidOly by his patrep saint, the President, in the Pentisylvapia. appotntments...- ). Glancy Jones seEmis to he iu the ascendancy with' the Executive at present. and that "man Friday" , who has heretofore c.)m n l ialed sn In let infloeuca with "Oid is left alone in his gUity When a great ow) falls, he falls gt on, ways, Btu) gets much bruised, - WThe. qa ; atte says. there ix hut one person confiled in their jail at present. This indicates- a favdrablit change in the morals of Foie., which we are happy to n9Oce, [Cot residndence of the People's Joueval.l LETTER FROM NEBRASKA Itet.i.tvur. t N; T. - Feb. 21, .1657. ' DEAR JoURN4L —Th,, fourth of March will soon h,e nere and then I suppose we will blessed with a new ruler. •The 13,,rn.,crats tkot here held a. festival, and had a q,enerid reitlicing• when 7 the result of the election was .known. Well I let thorn rejoice; only I. du hope the Ries:darn will give qs change of territorial iffre.s. Qur pres . - ent Governor is ainilk T andlwater'sort of character; perhaps he' would; do right if he knew how and dared; but he has to follow the dietatio.. of a eel,- tajn Section whose only ptinciple is self atuzrandizernout k 8 , , that he, is in . rather a had position for a public of EIS After many hard'strti4gles and bor t:one(' speeches, and so ne real work, the forty citys, of Our Territorial Leg- islature has expired. They had a pretty warm,timz.—all -the members except those elected in Omaha were: instructed to go in for a removal of the Capital to some more central lo cation; and a bill tor its removal came up in the first part of the session ; it was violently opposed by the Omaha faction in both Rouses; notwithstand ing which, it passed by a two thirds mojinity ; but thc. Governor vetoed it ; they, came very near passing it over his veto, but afew influenced either by 'throats. or bribery, changed thtir votes at' the last, and so the bill was lost; J. presume it will coma up again next winter There was a new rail, I road bill, but it was lost somehow.—• The only other bit that *fleets tg ma terially was passed and the Governor ventured to •sign it,, and now We live in Sarpy county instead . of Douglas, Thkdividing line i4semewhere not far frotriGmaha. The Legislature passed some batik and ferry chatters, and a number of other bills-neither very im- portant nor interesting - . The "third houee" held its session as usiialefter tha others ad s iourned, at nigiat. - I am not Very well informed as to what they do, but the Teeple as semble and elect their Squatter 4.4:iv, ergot and he delivers his message &c. I believe' the must they do is to criiil civil the acts of the other Houses, and , hold up to iidicule roil is iMprope: in their proceedings, some of . the acts of Wig "third house"- are ratite: felling, on the 14;ecntive atilt othei s. I mid you the paper containing-the Message. of .the Squatter governor i you can read the good poilts and skip the bAd ones. EV tho way, Squatter ' Sovereignty sherds to be a rather un certain altsir, , it gives the 'stronger great temptation to turd it ever the weaker. ,There is conaiderahle claiui jumping aruhkni — . Omaha' - it - Of ouch here' yet . , but there is.mo hew ilen.n4ere may' be. We ' will soon alscuier the strength be.. crul)ser. If they prnize tie strnrigesf. I supp.se . , it is atl settled, i n tthere'srill _ be many changes. 1. 4., not know that thi.i law'is jiisT the . right thing, but it seenis to be aboaith99nlyof tar:five instrunient in some places. We have had a pretty severe ter. between two and thr.!e feet of snow on the ground all *inter until within a couple of weeks; we are hay— ing fine weather now, and the snow is g.,ing very rapidly. It is said that ruanrof the o.naha Indians perished on their winter hunt. I have not heard of so many wh,ite people freez ing to deadh $s there . were last winter. A good many cattle died of cold and statva tiol.. M. 4. H. FROM KANSAS Ggrresgog4e9c• of Missouri Deukoc.rat LY.cosirros, K. T., Feb. 0. 1857. send you -a copy of the Rebellion Bill, which is . reltatded here as the omen of further disturbances. It. is - one of several acts passed by the body Teceqs.ly in session here, having a bear ing onthe difficulties in Kansas, and understood as aiming at the Ftee State men. It, With . tne Ittliers, was signed by the Gr:,vernor„ AN ACT TO PUNISki Be it enacted by the Governor and I t egisiativo 4ssettAly of t to Territory of li.u.tisas;. Sito.l..lf two or more pctsons shun combi , ne by. force to usurp the giver 0- merit of this Territ“ry or to overturn the 82111 e, or intefere forcibly with lb!" a d m i p i strat i mt o f t h e govt.!, oineot, or any department thereof: evideocTl by forcible arempt•; , itotu tnis Ternitory, to accorruilii) gech pa pose, the per awl so offending sintil be deemed guil ty rifrehrilirm, arid nn eiurviction shall duffer death, or consreinestit and .iai labor. .Br.c. 2. If twelve or more persons skit c nspit e to levy war against any . part if the itenige of tnis T y.. they.stmll he deemed guilty of rehol- Ituti, and on conyictiots shall sutee death, r.r. coufjnement and hard lair. Sec. & Ulmer,, or more Allan conspil to remove f..rcibly tint id this Terri tory, orfrom their hahitations, any port tian lithe people of this Term it try evi denced by talon arms aird asembling to acetompiish.such purpose; they shall be (learned guilty of ra l e/lion and pun ished as in the last surtioa specified, • Sec. 4. Curifimemeot arid hard labor. as providgd for jn tuts Act, seall uot exceed I:l4ity y o4 rs, rids Act to take effect oo is .torte from and after fis Iris3uge.. The alloy , ' law may tie regal ded as a legislative joke by those w;io have not studied liaifiras matters. It coi. tainly is a very sti ange thing 1.. e, the first law enacted in tiles° United States, defining and eunis.,i'lg lion, should he trained to su - o:,rt a Territorial %I-oleo is out side of the Constitutioil. and a h.qus one.at that.: a virtual acilowl edrrent, nit the part of those who framed it. that the people of Kansas. will not voluntarily sustain the present Territorial Goveiliment. It is a very plain co•ifession of all the political frauds tfi l ey pretend to deny. That Gen. Geary shotild, have signed such laws, appears unaepuentable. The great merit that is claimed for him is t hat he has established and will preserve peace, but surely any one can see that the enforcement of such a law will, in he a pause of distqrhanco, AB all. the pro..slavery irien, both in the Teriitnry and on Its borders, are en rolled in the Kansas and as their acts are, thus. those of a legal force. it will be seen that the law will only operate on the Free State men. Resides the courts are still in their hands, and the Outlive ef prosecution against them is very Paint. - Emigration ii arriving iu the Terri tory from all quarters already. The Missouri river is open. and so fur as we can hear from above ; the prospeet is that there will he abundance of wa-• ter for some time, The Kansas river keeps quite' big end could be tiavigated ; a4 far as Fort Riley. by boats of considerable size. So long as this' wet and rainy Weather continues the river will he high.• The probability is that it will be so at least until the 'piddle of May. . There are vaiiiius rumor here that 0,•%*'..q-eary is to' he removed. There appeared - to be perfect gond will be tween the members of the iiegislattire - and the •Qover. nor. He is suspected by the Fro-slavery men, although tha conservative .portion conceal. it. Mr; Hall, o: Missouri, is talked of, said al so Mr. Faulkner, 'of Virginia, • The. wildest portkin k of the Proolavety men insist en, making D; R. Mei/lila G,iv ertior, and some of them swisar they will f#4!ct him if he is get appointed. • Taw; it a glut of Circassian now iu the Conatustie (pie market, a u 4 the price of handsome ones has coma down from 3500 to $25. Black girl ; command higher figures in this cuua. OE Btlce.sNArt :is very wealthy, Some say he foots up to $300,000. The preset); Cabinet probably coh:roh cay.re ducats and corner lots than sny . Calgue; We eye! had. . ADVICESOrp - Havana mention th e recent 14nr4ing several large ekt• ones of staves from Africa, by Ameri, can vevels, which afterwards steered fJr Key West, on pietense of being in distres3. Tame was a t.,tal eclipse of the sun ou tho 25th inst. It, however, reek plaCe about or it little before ;upset, au4 trierefige risks yisible only two or three minutest A impair land warrant fur one luu: .:red and- sixty acres was on Friday,: the 13th, issued to Geo: Peabody, ths. London bank er,, services as ii - Cvaie soldier k the tvar with Eng . • land in the year 1812. - - Tua Philadelphia Bulletia• denies. therstoty • that the original draft tlf. Washington's Farewell - Address •has been abstracted from the - State De.. paitment at. Washington. It never was in possession of the Gore , tiniest., When it was written, Wa I samgn.q sent it to a Philadelphia printer, who preserved the Peppy." lu "p or t . ,9 it - was offered for sale and pnrchasell by James L i ennox. of New York, fir • 6.4.000. L. still hold,s it. A NEWPNIMIDATorty ILK.--The (liana Senate has passed to{ a second reading a bill providing that .every person wan sio4) '!wire to indulge in the drinking of spiritous or malt li. shall p ! o e use a yearly liertinv, tit iwyruil fpon the Glut k the Court moo, is t...• lipop a registry 'of all per sons who may apply for permits. AI fin e :. fo r yiolp,tiou-of the law to go to henevolaut institutions; all persons who, shall sell to b.ersoue who have no per-1 mission to drink, to be' fioeiLin heivy sums! . : . Prgtectirm of (lame is Pennsylvania-2ml.° tee - ' Brown Republican. A petition to the Pennsylvania LegiCaturs, prays thin. the following rates of premiums to ►;e paid for the destruction of gams•dsstroyieg . I brae dollars far the fox ; fifty coots for the. mink two Joliet's; for the wildcat; fifty ten s for the hawk; three qttitrters for the , O:tteat ; fifty cen - s for the ow . The memorialist m tkas a calculation by. which ha shows that, if such a Law were pars e small game of the state would Met ease in six years 115,901,76.1, and - adds .th t the people Would submit to a dog-tai to pay the premiutu. One species of birdr in the bill before the House for rotec:ion was woodcock. One of the members, Mr. Mown of, Crawford, moved to strike out this bird, and g..ve his reasons as follows ' The woodcock is a southern bird, and pontes here to loyits eggs and hatch its young durittg the , seas. n this this bill prohibits its de• struction. About the time this restriction is re moved th wood Cock leaves for the South, and the warthena sportsmen could not,- therefore. hunt them at all For this reason he wanted this bird stricken out of the bill, ea he was op posed to railing birds rot the South." PROPOS/CD AYeIrIPMENTS TO TII4 STATI CAW• srirprost.-11; the Senate on Tuesday morn big, die Nth, Atr. Penrose offered two amend men. to the constitution. The first provides that the Judges of the Supreme Court shalt, by tout with tha advice aced consent of the Senate. be appointed by the Governor. They are to held the.r offices during good behavior. The governor may, upou the address of tvre-thirds of the members of both honse - remove them for any reasonable cause, which would not be sulliCient for impeachment. They ore to rt . ceive no fees or perquisites of office- beyond their regular salaries, nor can.they hold any other office of profit or trust. The commis sions of the i .eucisbents of that bench shall pire at the end of their present respective teems The second provides that trier free white citize4 vette kis resided wi.hin this • Slate a period to be fixed by law, of net less th to one year snail be entitled to vote, provi-. ded he shall have resided in the election dis trict whereice he proposes to vote not less %btu, thirty days, and shall have paid s• State and Collet) , tux within two years Which shall have .11 •en assessed not leas - than sixty days previous to any e.ec:ion. One who has beon a citizen either State and „removed thence, is only re-. gnu-ad to 12 eve resided six months after his re-. turn ere he is en itled to 'vote, if he possesses the ether requisite qualifications. All persorw hetwece the ages of twenty-one and two shall be entitled to vote without h wing paid taxes., if possessing also the other requisites. All persons. except poisons acting in a representa tive ca ; ecity, shall vote by ballot, and the leg islature shall hive power to pass a law to com, pet any person to disclose the tisanes of the persons for whom he voted so as to pre,. I and punish fraud-, 13 L.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers