davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
EVERY SUBSCRIBER AN AGENT .
500 ne1o subscri5ers arantedI

OOO HCO oWUoCf COCIO WdHGhi
propose TO make every subscriber for
the Telegraph an agent TO procure new
subscribers, and TO offer liberal inducements
10 effort. My proposal is this: Those who
will obtain new, paying subscribers, shall
be entitled to twenty-five per cent. e.
fifty cents for each subscriber oblained.-
Communications and remiltances can be
made through Post Masters. Agents will
inform subscribers in regard to the terms
two dollars payable any time within -four
months.
II will be an easy thing for the friends Of
the Telegraph to procure five hundred OF
even one thousand new subscribers, during
the eight remaining weeks Of the present
volume. Will they do it, for the liberal
pay here ohered7
% Why will not females take hold Of
this wcrk7 The Telegraph has been very
much prescribed on account OF its advocacy
o. women's rights. Will the good Sisters
come forward and replace as much patron.
age as has thus been Withdrawn
Brandon, July 20, 1s41.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

Forthe Telegraph.
Addison County Anti-SIavery Convention
Agreeably to previous notice, humble
OF the friends Of Liberty assembled at the
Court Room in Miidlebury, on the 26tt
inst. The notice was read, and the meet
ing called TO order by 0. Jewett, Esq, ant
on motion, Daniel 7toitcheli Esq. wa.
chosen Chairman, and Truman Grauda
Secretary. .....=. ~...... ...
The throne Of grace was then addressed
by Rev. A. Kingsbury, Of Middlebury.--
Then, oD motion, voted that this body re-
solve itself into q district political party.
This, by some, was considered to be a
basty measure, and motion TO reconsider
was made and finally carried. ...
The subject of thus organizing was then
discussed at length, and the former motion
was again made and carried. 5
The following resolution was presented
BY MIR. Elon Everts, and was adopted;
RESOLVED, That the nomination of Titus
Hutchinson for Governor, Alvah Sabin for
Lieut.. Governor, and Harry Hale for Treas
urer, made By the State Abolition Conven-
ton, held at Perkinsville on the 10th inst,
claims our hearty support at the coming
election. Ills: -
A Committee of one from each town
was appointed to make nomination for
County Senators, consisting of the follow
ing gentlemen, viz:
Nicholas Guindon, Ferrisburgh.
H. N. White, Panion. ..-
Elon Everts, New-HaVen.
DR.. A. Sprague, yergennes.
- Van Vleet, Weybridge.
Rollin Everts, Waltham.
Henry Willmarth, Addison.
). M. Gordon, Middlebury.
The Committee reported The names of
the following gentlemen for Co. Senators:
DohAsTUs WoosTER. Middlebury.
,. W. LANGDoN, New-Hayen.
JESSE GRAEDY, Panton.
The Convention voted to accent The 70.
port and concur in said nomination.
The following gentlemen were ,hen an.
pointed Committee Of Vigilance for ,bs;,
respective towns:
N. GuindoO, c. W. Wicker, Ferrisburgh.
Peleg Fisher, Wal,ham.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

oil alike. would ask, what female,
who iss lover oil virtue, has not Eel. in
dionant. at the representation oftbeir sex,
win sdch short clothes. and low bosoms,
as TO actually show q large proportion Of
The breasts OF those persons they designed
10 represents Take for example, the pre-
tended picture Of Napoleon's lady. What
an abuse Of female CHASTITY An out
rage upon virtue. i solemnly declare
,hat should be ashamed 10 have some
pictures hang in my house, thar J have
seen hanging as ornaments. Is It not
time for the friends Of Moral Reform 10
enter their solemn protest against such
pictures2 Certainly il is. 4.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
v E r M ON 7

- Van Vleet, T. Twitchell, Wsybridge.
]. M. Gordon, Middlebury.
E. Eyerls, Fl. Ashley, M. Cole, New
Haven.
A. sprague, R. D. Cornwell, Vergennes.
Joseph Spencer, Addison.
Abram Foot, Cornwall.
Joel Battey, S;arksboro'. .....< ....
Hiram Allen, H. N. White, Panton.
Marshall Miller, Ripton.
John Knowles, Andrew Holmes, William
SpooneL Monkton.
Charles Dolby, Hancock.
Arzah Tracy, Eli Edwards, Bristol.
Voted that the proceedings Of this meet,
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secre-
tary, and published in the Peoples Press,
the Tergennes Termonter, and The FER
mont Telegraph. -...
The Convention then adjourned.
49,. DAN'L TWITCHELL, Ch'na'n.
TRuMAN GRAEDY, iSec'y.
Middlebury, Aug. 26, 1841.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
For The Vermont Telegraph.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
O(the Lires Of Ancient Baptist Minister.

~ he Llres OF Ancient Baptist Ministers
in Vermont are called for.
Persons being 10 possession of biogra-
plies, records, papers, or .ecoIlections, BY
which the memoirs Of ancient ministers Of
the Baptist denomination in the State Of
Vermont may be obtained, are solicited Il
forward them 10 the Clerks Of The severa
Associations in The State, viz:
SALISBURY ASS, VIC. Brown, Bennington
Vermont G. A. Thomas, Brandon.
Addison Co. 0. S. Murray,
Onion River G. Green, Colchester.
Fairfield J. M. Beeman, Swanton.
Windham Co." F. Hariwell, Nottingham
Woodstock /" B. Briefly, Springfield.
Barre /" J. S. Herrick, Sharon.
Danville Z" A. Angler, Hardwick.
Connections or friends, who may be en-.
abled in this way to contribute 10 this de-
partnient Of the History Of the Baplists in
Vermont, will do material and pleasing
service in enriching said history, and pre-
serving from oblivion the names and labors
OF many eminent saints, and worthy serv-
ants and veterans in the cause Of their Lord
and Master, who in an early day traversed
these Mountains and Vallies, which was
then wilderness.-T early instruments
in Gods hands Of planting the standard Of
the Cross, Of constituting Churches, and
watering them from time to time, and who
were the pioneers Of the present prosperity
Of the Church, and who the Church ought
always TO remember with gratitude.
Yours in the Gospel, AMOS CHURCHILL.
August 9th, l841.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
II breathes much Of the spirit Of primitive
Christianity, and will do good.

Atameeting Of the Brandon Anti-SlaVery
Society, held at the North School House in
this village, on Wednesday evening, 25th
ult., the following persons were appointed
delegates 10 attend the Vt. Anti-Slavery
Convention, TO be holden at Rochester or
the 9th and 10th Of the present month:
Rev. c. A. Thomas, Rev. MIR. Page,
DR.. J. w. Hale, DIR. /. +. Merriam,
o. s. Murray, D. S. Murray,
D. w. F. Bisbee, J. Holcomb,
Rev. G. S. stockwell, d. Merriam, jr.,
II. Campbell, M. o. Mott,
d. N. Higgins, VIII. Chamberlin,
Dea. ]. Powers, A. Sanderson, ...
ID. Sanderson, A. Draper,
Dea. |. Benson, VIM. Conanl,
Geo. Palmer, J. w, Cheney,
Dea. A. June, H. A. Sumner,
Chester Winslow, N. Houghton,
Danl Avery, Lewis Barker,
Harvey Hall, VIM. Wheeler
Elijah Dodge, Ralph B. Clark.
ID. S. MORAY, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
THE ISLES WAIT FOR HIS LAW.

The Rev. Mr.. Cargill, Missionary al
the Feegee Islands, lately made the fol.
lowing interesting statement at Mission.
a.y meeting in Exeter Hall. The Incl
dent occurred upon one Of the Islands ol
The Tonga group:
A canoe was one morning seen ap-
preaching the shore; the inhabitants oil
the islands were in the utmost lrepitude
and alarm, the report being raised that
the canoe was manned by the warlike and
cannibal Feegeans, whose inception was
10 wage war upon and kill them. Their
fears were, however, gronndless, for when
the canoe arrived, and the voyagers dis.
embarked, il was found that they were
protesting Christians, in quest Of the
Word OF God They had sailed in the
open Pacific, in frail nalive-buih canoe,
from an island nearly three hundred miles
distant, in order TO possess themselves OF
a portion of the Scriptures. This cir.
cumstance was the more Interesting, as
several months previously, another canoe
had sailed from their shores for similar
purpose, but had never been heard or.
vet Notwithstanding thai, and the risk 10
which they were exposed by such voy.
age, so great was their desire 70 obtain n
portion Of the Word Of God, that their
minds might be made wise unto salvation
thatlhey cheerfuIly faced all the dangers
and joyfully did The missionaries give
them The pearl which they sought.
And We, this precious boon is withheld
rom myriads in our own christian land,
~ The same hands which furnish it for
hese pcrishing children Of the islands.
THE DisclPLE."- This is The, name Of
anew paper started by hsolher z. Mack, Of
Dover, n H., and published al Boston, Ms.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. !, le4i.

This paper goes 10 press in the absence
OF the Editor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

n Cram p Y Hama, NJ n, r~rH ~
Den;son p GodJ;n@ " $780, -
7Homos y Ao1e, r rst.r ~ y
no,,n. n ,y,.u = 7T.,.,,, 49,
1,"-o, A~S' ~ A@'''
'0'r ,''''' Ds~, l''@''@""'"' .
10A" 10s' Of"e'I' .....
=, ~. 'oo'"2eT' salisbury
H. ~ crane Citation.
1SToeS he0eA' Addison,
hHJ0S o"'"'
CHto1" X, Smtth,
u D. tYA'!{0f2'
T. D. Wh1y0fd'
. Hs"fy S"aE"' g
'oSfP" spencer
Asa WaIm@1th,
Henry Wtlmarth,
Geo. WiImartb,
Horace Hale,
Ceo CoIo Pr;3,or.
TX W,;oL, Cto,nn,,n
r Ion,a 1T,,t.;4a~
n c,.,,.,
Gen Palmer Rrandoa
NJ D Miller " To,v,s,,4
Up. Hail Wate,bnrv
DauL Grgtn
D5:1I;, r.:
r D R.,7,r
Frost,,. Dn.z,~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
G. A L /
FOR a BAPTIST NNTT~sLAvERY
CONVENTION

4. Angler, JO@G. Laurence, L. Smotb
D. Grow. r B Hooey, ~ DaggeU, n,
DenisOa, r. Godding, " SIocom5, E.
Thomas, E. Agler, L. FISHER, N. II.
DOwns, Dso. Moor, E. Mitchell. iona.
Boldoin, A. H. House, l. lie, W. Req.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

Mr.. Underwood moved that the Com
rnittee Of the Whole be discharged from
the further. consideration of the Census
bill, which was agreed TO. ...5.
Mr.. Randall moved that 5000 copies
Of the Compendium of the census be print.
ed, instead Of 10000, stating that the ex.
pense would be only about 81 900, which
was tftfling sum when compared with
the important matter it contained, and
stated in the course of his remarks that
the Census would cost the Government
aboas 100000 Agreed 10.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

"THE DisclPLE."- This is the name Of
anew paper started BY hsolher 2, Mack, Of
Dover, y. H., and published al Boston, Ms.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-14
AMAZING

little federal sheet. published a, Nincennes
reads George H. Profit out Of the party in the fol
loving style. Profit VIII like to be twitted of do.
ing the dirty work Of ais party by one OF his CO.
laborers, perhaps. Down with tie Veto Power
says this writer. Why don't he 90 the whole. and
say Down with tie rr hole Constitution And why
not keep before the people MS federal doctrine be-
fore ayowed-'What right has the poor man TO have
equal privileges with MN who l. worth SlOC, 600 -
HON. GEORGE II PROfFIT.
We perceive by the las, Washington city papers,
that mr. Profit has joined Messrs. Wise and Gllmer,
and has been denouncing the wing party in unmeas-
ured terms al abuse.
Well, 20 FAR from entertaining any bitterness OF
feeling toward Mr. r. Tor his course. we are much
obliged 10 him. The question has been asked Us a
thousand times. since General llarr election.
What you going 10 do with Mr. Profit; 2 Well
what are We gong TO Do with Prolit now For our
selves We never could answer this question: 1t puz
Tie ID to do with him. lie has talent for nothing
but abu,e-to open upon a trail after the game has
been started. And, SAID before, we are much
obliged to hIm, Tor relieving Us from this dilemma
by deserving 70 the enemies camp. He has done
our dirty work, and now they can Use him in the
same capacity. We would. however. say TO Messrs
WISE, GI.mer. and Profit, that they much ms
taken ~ the character OF the wing pafty. if they
HITTER themselves that taey can break II ~. { he
wings 70 for measures, not Htca. II Ne to op-
pose the Government ag.'n, we are ready for i.
We are ready to give our banner 20 the breeze
with = ample folds inscribed IN bold characters
UNITED STATS BANK. and Down with the IEro
powra.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-14
F6bREGN.

Fyleca days tafer FUN EA- ft.d.
Tie steamship Britannia arrived Z, Boston g. .ne
Sd mt having left liverpool on The leth ut.
The Parliament was u OPEN on tie 1911. The
ministerial papers state that on account ct the tc.
Icate he lth OF the Queen, size would not opeu TIC
session IA person. but TINS is coattad.c,ei efhes
quarters. The Morning Post OF tao ls'a says.
Her mliesiy VIII 10. opca tie irsi session Of
the new Parliament IN person. u was an.ersaly
expected aud anziously wished by Ain.ste.s and
their partzlns that her Majesty by her presence
should have nfiicated her personal anpr bat on 81
the policy which the present Ministers algs pro-
pounded. and which il Is understood they Intend %
reproduce the Queens speech. T4e Ctec.. r
Is evident. VIII give p iFan6 END cordial sH1-
port to h.r actual Ministers for tie t,ae bong but
VIII Mt permit any set 81 H.n.-.ers &, Grae aes
laj'sty through iac mise. =. order q al tAer own
selfish designs"
Fine news from France is NOT Of much import
ance. There bad heen serious ana continued f.o.s
~ some OF the Southern Provinces.
I.poRrANr RrweR.-g'ae liverpool mail ihe
1913. says was rumoreJ ,aat lseg u i.c s4,i OF
the line are 70 BE immediately cc-qnfcsed q the
coast OF .mercs, where faey are - .e isItea b.
several other sAips 81 wor aad armed -teamess. and
iuc obect Il tins na.al force said - BE - follow
up ara support the demaHd made ~ the Brush
goyernneu, upon tnat OF tae United states Ter the
Liberation OF Nh. Mcleod.
1he London Head Of august litl. contains ,ae
following paragraph n relation to tins
FiFrrT> ~nip- or n AZ oapaRrp TO lmre-
IcA.-ln the afternoon Of yesterday Il wss ceai
deatlaiiy asserted IN the :ty. by generally veil .a-
formed and !acst res pcct}Jle merchants faat five
ships ol war had been orGcred - psacced nn4edi-
ately II the coast OF tic United states aaa that
they there To be joined by ten other vessels OF
her Majesty navy from iprern stations. tae OBJ
sci o. the alleged mission Of in.s armament - IT,,
AlngFt.rn shores. p, -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-14

AC1ICuLTyRE AND MECHANICS. - For the past
two years the producer in tins State has labored
under great acknowledgements ami We owe TO our
selves and the State al large TO do what we can 10
affect a chafSe in his favor. lie has before hun
the scattered fragments Of the splendid system OF
best timber irom the adjoining farms the scattered
rocks taken from the best quarfies and hauled some
20 or % miles at heavy expense; the broken slid
ing banks OF half n.ade canal through rich and for
mcry well cultivated fields the b.oken abutmcnts
of solitary and half made bridge or the dreary
and distant of a deserted unfinished McAdam-
ized road these presented 70 him in every Ii
rection throughout the State. The sickening view
of these monuments of the folly of past years,
sociated with other reflections still more perpexng
the future servitude Of the laboring classes who
are were, for the three generations cham
cd 10 the rheeiJarroc. the finishing stroke to the
spleudid projects of the last two Ex-C;overnors,
Evans X Go. Under such dlscouragements. we shall
endeavor to acquire such information. and to make
such selections for our paper as think viii as
siSt aud cheer forward the discouraged mechanic
and farmer. Our interests are inseparably connect
Ell with theirs. and what for their benefit, for
ours. Hence shall be-. also, uncompromlsing 10
hostility 10 every measure tending 70 make the rich
richer and the poor poorer or, ID the language OF
Daniel Webster, 10 lei the Government take care
Of the rich, and t.sc rich OF the poor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-14
INDIANAPOLIS HOTEL. BRANCH AND
STATE BANK, INDIANA INSURANCE


The Journal has answered our seven last charges
against the junio. the Branch Bank, and the wing
candidate, b. nquiring Of US how we learned 50 ma
ny glaring eHormties. which ii probably supposed
were concealed by the .Combination Lock" and
tells Us that certain broker is the author The
editor then fatters by the assurance that he be-
lieves we can write better than the certain bro.
ker." This is very kind. We jump in Judgment,
and believe we can do better than any broker
who wrote one sentence for us-better than the
broker who Is related tn fat lawyer Of the junto,
and who obtained the canddate's key to get a thou
sand few weeks before the Doctor" got his dis
count.
Now Smblins, you seem 10 know but thie. after
all about the junto. In far weather you are paf
out. In frosty weather. you are taken in aad the
old EDITOR spells you.
1t is the fate of gdt4ca oil age to suppose tic
whole world ignorant Of It's corrupt ons. 30 with
the junto and ts dependents. 1t is now on the
wane. Bur is mischefs are immense A combiaa.
lion OF men VINO have made Marion and part OF
the surrounding counties their hewers of wood and
drawers OF water from he settlement of the country.
The monuments of their pride and mischief will last
as long as the old steam mill is remembered or the
ho'et they built with forty thousand dollars Of the
peoples money, Iuuder the superintendent OF
O. Or. Stipp 20 whose note for $500 was lately
discounted at THIS Branch the building of the
Branch Bank which cost the people the half of
ty thousand dollars the State Bans winch cost
them the hall Of twenty thousand so ION. the
humble citizens remembef the m.qutous Insurance
Company got up to grind the poor and needy so
long the hundred mortgages of the dires Of the
unIo who puts up Big barns IN hard times and tells
his soul to comfort itself; so long all these re
main on record aye, or the Baden seed corn at -
Il bushel furnished by the Commander n-chiefof the
squad-tili this Is forgotten by our humbugged farm
crs or wLlle tie location OF tn Hotel and the two
Banks near certain rich mems property Is ,n the
collection Of the people OF indiana; or wAie the
singular coincidence member should
own lots just su.t4,a ir winch be
obtained ten "a t4e..e ~ .3..a.- ..s prb
he money, con-lnuy. as-o4.sn t4e people .. l1.
annapolis.
fAsse ere otter merchants. other aee..a.I.s and
other professional men, 0ho have teeoiae residents
Of this place within feW years past WIN have been
forced to observe this combination. They have
faLcn noiesn OF their cold neglect their monopoly
Of the public institutions. and their appTo ration ol
all the money tac state furnished iar tie enterprise
OF the whole baa6 district; and we shall r1b $50
these notes when they come property ,oucl.ed .or
truth and hold ourselves accountable Ter tie cons,
cucnccs. Is tA,s understood by the journal! " ID
It follow the advice it has received
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-14
NOTICE 10 CANDIDArEs.

The charge Tor announcing the names Of candi-
dates IN this paper, hereafter Viii be az follows
One dollars for three weeks, and - cents for every
week thereafter. TIE cash allcays Be paid ia al
Tins is new rule. and viii not be depart
ed from TIL the wing party leaders become honest
TIE DUTY or TIE PRESIDENT or THE
BANK TOUCHING THE VIOLATIONS
OF THE CHARTER IT THE INDIiNAP-
Oils BRANCH.
The 9th section Of tie Dark charter descua;cs
four contingencies unter winch il may be lawful ior
the Bank to purchase. hold and convey real estate
The second is where i shall have been mortgaged
to the Bank "a good fauh BIZ ray ef security for
stock loans previously contracted, or for moneys
due. The PLAIN meaning Of this part Of the section
IL, that mortgages may be taken where it is ncces-
sary in good GIfh to secure a debt due the Bank.
The section, after cnuneratng the cases under
which the Bank may hold real estate declares that
said Bank snail not purchase, hold convey real
estate IN any otter or for aay other purpose.
We have before stated TIA, three Of ;he most
wealthy men Indianapolis sat >fcd the Branch
here. by giving thcni resi- estate for about seventy
thousand doiars. as quiefa tor Their mono d.
Ia.- 0r eaateaa. $50 a'rect eIo1tion md .erter-
stnn ~ tn. Htas ehtste.. ihe Bfnk raunol hold
zeal rst &c "rGer 10, civ to pos,oae TIE ymcnt
%. me ias tie deht, eho perfectly solvent las
g,,er aue able q ve The best personal -rcur s.
tie .'t,e al .dard Nceaa.ienge the op'uion o.
any ,nte gent dssnterested lawyer to the contrary.
We understand that another Of the jnnto. after
having used SOME OF fifteen thousand dollars to
speculate upon tsied hs skill TO ct rich IN
short ways. and VINO is able to give the best per-
sonul security IN the State. Il about To quicl
hts debt To the Banl With real estate. - to his
character and the way he got rieh, shall treat
hereafter. should charges Of " searching fllschood
against render It necessary. Re said to be
worth seventy five thousand dollars.
Baden seed was N sci..e Gus only one year
but he who learned the nnto 20 toH orer their notes
in Bank without payment. ard at last to pay The
debt to the Bank IN land, has IN our opinion done
the State greater injury.
But We respectfully call on the President 81 the
Bank To look INTO these outrages at this place. to
br.ng the matter before the next State Board, and
not suffer an outraged people through their Repre-
scutatives. TO be at tie expense Of vcstiyst'ng
these complaints.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-14
FILLMORE RS VANCE NOEL.

The p.tiiul ravlngs of the hydraulic editor,
fnndng INNS If cornered with flsehood upon false
hood heaped upon his head gives ven to his feel
ings Ia language that would disgrace the Billings
gate vocabulary, and winch eau receive 10 notice
from rs.
We have headed this article Fillmore rs. Vance
Noel that we may place The opinions Of Nr. FIJI
more. the wing chairman Of the Committee OF Ways
and Means in contrast with those OF Mr. Noel, 1.-THE
organ Of the great wing party"
Mr.. /. says: 1t, 1.-THE bankrupt lwl is in some
respects contradictory and think it viii be rery
d.6.cuH 10 carry Il into cGcct." Noel, to show his
sa.ariaess copied part Of these Contradictions and
ieaded 1t to make IL appear MS own.
Nr. Fillmore further seys 'Neycrtheesss, as il
Is conceded on all hands that 1t is too late to
attempt to perfect this great tins session
the question presents tself whether re ,cW take the
b'a rs IS, fosfponng as operation long enough az
Ter lie commencement ofte neri 10 cuaJie u,
10 correct any Jiaiis al that time, adjourn without
any legislation the subject. | take il
with all Its mperiections It's head, be
cause at least compeis legislation on ttjs
subject al the ner, SESSION"
80 the law i passed, not because il is good ore
but because Il Will compel egislct.on On 1t at the
next session. u Is known TO the wings who
passed 1t, but not to the hydraulic man, that it Is
'Imperfect,' that the people Will not approve IT
but they do it to compel legislation it ut the
next session. The people vii either nave It repeal
ed OK made To embrace corporations. and otherwise
e9uahsed. This would no, suit the Journal man,
because his bank masters would then be put on
equality with poor debtors.