davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17
Shal We Wait until the New Banks are
Started for the Retiring OF Florencee

What business man has doubted that
when under the new Bank Laws Of THIS
State We Should establish Banks here, Our
local currency would have to be withdrawn
1t is know that Cook d Sargent them selves
intended to retire their issues when these
Banks were established, and they have
promised TO do SO.
The Gazette of yesterday from
which the above extract is taken, de-
votes a column and an half to an en-
dcavor to prove the entire honesty,
honor and fairness of the course of
Cook e. Sargent with reference to the
issues Of the Bank of Florence, the
propriety to their position in refusing
to recognize the right of the people to
ask them when they will pay their
debts and the Justice Of their demands
that the people shall continue to re-
ccive their shinplasters until new banks
are established under the laws recently
adopted by the people.
The very extraordinary character of
the position thai the people have no
right to ask them when they will pay
their debts has already been comment
ed upon-but the press Of other mat
tiers has heretofore prevented proper
notice of the latter clause of their reply
to the committee appointed by the
meeting on Thursday and which is at
tempted be be defended by the Gazette
in the article ABOVE referred to.
That part Of the reply is as follows
We repeat. however, what we have fire.
quently said in regard to the matter, and
that is, when any person or association Of
persons shall esta lish a branch bank here,
OF otherwise provide circulating medium
to do the business of the vici ity, We will
Immediately retire every dollar OF our cir
culaiion. or make it equivalent in value to
any other circulation in the community.
This promise to retire the money at
an indefinite future period, seems to be
made by Messrs. Cook Il Sargent, and
TO be claimed by the Gazette, not as an
humble request to the people to yield
for time their Just demands but as a
magnanimous Difference to the demands
of an excited populace, impudent and
unjust as they may be, simply for the
purpose Of saving trouble. The mean
ing, expressed in other words, is as
follows
We have large amount of our
promises to pay circulating among you
as money. We do not, it is true, re-
deem them, and it is equally true that
You can buy neither meat nor bread
with them; but we, Cook & Sargent
have an inalienable right to furnish
you with a circulating medium. If the
currency is bad you have no right to
complain. We, and we alone have, q
right to say how long you shall receive
it You may suppose that it is to you,
interest discontinue its circulation
but we do not think proper to do it
and shall, whether you like it or not
contiue to pay it out until some othe,
banks are established in this city. Their
We will waive our rights in the premi
ses. In the mean time, help yourselve
if you can.
1t is in this position and in the ex
preston Of such sentiments, that th,
Gazette d attempting 70 defend tn
! proprietor Of the bank Of Florence
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17
SINGERS Sewing Machines.

WtstTn 06Ice, 80 Lake Street, CAiTayo, III.
T n. O1N0pR 4 CO., having estabithed Wes-
IL tern Office Tor the sale OF their Machine, would
call the attention Of se ladies Of Davenport TO their
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
which 70 tie latest presented TOR competition II 10
the most easily operdted Of any mschine ever made
Their mscsines, for nfacfuring purposes. have
Aw HARRIS, We,te Agent
lie Lake street, Chicago.
k~A c0py Of I y Singer & Cos 6Asett- will
be furnished graf,s on application taug3 eo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17
ID FURNITURE RETAINED
lit q Bargain.

vTNHE following described Real Estate:
i swk, sec 4, / so, RI, =.
10 acres in The south west quarter Of section no
~ tS0 r3,
~, sex, sec 12, so. BE
81, net, - %
Ek, swk, vek, acc !. t50, 3, 4.
y =, swk, soc 9, 50, 4.e
II Will be divided 10 uit purchasers. Price l24
per scrs. Terms / cash, baenec on Yeas time
with 10 per Gent iterest, payable annually.
Euqnra %
iy25dGW G. KIM
Pc, flee Dui ding.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17
New Cabinet WareYOOln

(CoR. ROCK ISLAND AND orRTH sT'sl
NTHERR all kinds ~ Furniture can be had such
w - Chairs, Tables, Toilets. Bsre1us, Sink and
Wash Stands, WaYdrobes, Cupboards. Farcy Bed.
steads, Common Bedstad New 81 L. Extension
Tsb,es, and other articles too numerous to mention.
Who sants Book Cases, Counters Desks, Show
cases, Of every KIND and made TO order and
d.
OLD FURNITURE REPAIRED
As good - new. sofas furnished witt New Springs
Trimmed and repaired Mahogany, Cale Seat, Of;ice
ana Bar. Room Chairs repaired ana vsrranted good.
tice.
The undersigned will always be found a, his shop
to Ill all orders.
Ladies'. have your furniture varnlshea and save
expense OF purchasing new.
Jan3ldN O. ". COIp
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17
Thousands VI Rolls Of Wall Paper
FROM TEN CENTS AND UPWARDS,

For Sale IN Lots to Suit Purchasers.
BORDERS Fireboard Prints, Hester Ornaments,
u window shades, Gold Transparent and beaut,.
full Paper Curtains, plain, green, blue buff and IL
cured, At very low prices. We are Philadelphia Pa
per Hangers, and hang every style OF paper. Who
wonid be with bare walls. when you can have your
houses papered and made comfortable fer triGe.
Rails, Rooms, Ceilings and Decorative fApeIina
done In style not TO be ezceiled.
Please call on Second street corner OF Rock Island
SHEPHERD 4 Son.
Jnly2G Paper Dealers and FAver Hangers
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17
TO ECONOMAL FAMILIES.

TO ECONOMAL fAMlklES.
And Ladies Married or Single.
THOR Fifty Gents enclosed, In postage stamps, the
UNDER gned will forward, By return man, the
following invalu .bIe hous hold receipts, made With
GU. trouble and fvll printed last fractions yor ten
cents you can procure what would cost at the store
one dvllar-viz:
How to make Poudre Subtle. for removing kupsrflu.
ous Hair.
How 10 make tooth powder.
How 70 make II RestoTseives.
How TO make Hair Dye.
How to make pclnades.
How TO make D,oem Of Roses, 70 remove Freckes
from the face
How 20 make Rou &c for the oomplexioos
How 70 msk- Indeitt le Ink.
How 70 cure cJrDs .
ISv % nale Cement, FOR nendins broken china
--Aloo-
na,sse fvelvetsoos' seiebsotod WosAlne -.
>eaans: soue WAGhtas 6eao = 1alS ~ ttne o1d
6S1kk vHAoas eeesiae 90 tsos6 aetheD M ~
C.. evaps Z. Morn. 1ss.aa,s. NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17
FALL a q II Il R'0
Real Estate, Land Exchange.
GENERAL C0MMIssIoN. PURCHASING,
Law and Collecting Agcncy.

No. los RANDOLPH ST, CHIcAoo, III.
Aoenfs in erery City and PRINCIPAL 7ounsin ne
United .States.
~. ONLY INSTITUTION or THE KIND IN Tas
WEST.
). !. GALLAGHER a. Co, PsspsiesoSs.
DUYS Sells. Exchange. Rents ard eAse.. Prey
ID eriy OF oil kids L. cafes AsD WARRANTS >.
al the sove nment Land 0nces, with warrants Or
Cash.
Attends 70 buying and selling M.rchaniizA " 81
kinds for non Tesd n,s
Provides merchants, manufacturers and ether.
with rnooled clerks or partners.
Obtains. exhibits, buys and sells patent rights. 4
Furnishes TO order and sends to any Iart ofths
HoIth-W West, clerks, Mechanics, Laporers, &C. A
Collections and all husi.ofs connected with the FL
practice Of the law. promptly attended b..
Parties sending us isncs other property t. es-
change for merchandise will please remember 10 en-
close fee Of 81 10 pay for Advertising.
All letters OF enquiry to secure attention must
have enclosed one postage stamp.
All business matters strictly confidential. (
Comm issions moderate, and all orders promptly Il
attended u. Jy.2df
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17

oughly reformed and II ~ gone thro-
ugh sufficient probation, We will then
take its application for . membership
OF the party into serious consideration.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17
Valuable City Property For Sale,
Sld!maker, GanO l. crawford.
Real Estate .lgessfs.
NO. West
DAVENPORT lAwA

ANiN0 complete and accurate A. straet q,
Ttes - ell isuds In Scott County ~ nto, -
iefior advantages for the examination Of Titles AMI
M ltoclous Investment Of muuty; ant the, es.s,i
laciiities Tor TIE TRANSACTION OF all our bu in~,s
mes aps,f hets haxe Del crrefuy complies from
tie C"uly Records, ana we will In all CAGES ynar,n
tee their CORRECTNESS.
Prompt Intention gwen 10 the location OF Lad
Warrants Collection Of Money, Payment Of Taae.
&C &C.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17

ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR ATLAW
DAvESPoar. Iowa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17

MILL GIVE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO
w to limited number Of pupils.
Lessons given At her residence, OF Main and
Seventh streets, or at the residenoe Of pupis.
Davenport, June "a, 1865. Jt2sd6m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17

On ' TNFUAI, TONA-
'I'HE subscribers ofel the following parcel, Of NJ.
Estate for gale TO which they res pcctful, tnyi,,
the All eni Ion OF rchn.ars
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17
70. u. SLANMAkER.
JOHN n. CRAWFORD

Notary PUBLIC AND CoMMIasIoxKs o. prxr
roa MlSSEsoTA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17


Democratic state Ticket
For Secretary Of State.
SAMUEL DOUGLAS. Of Benton.
For Auditor.
THEODORE 8. PARvIN, Of Museatins
For Treasurer.
SAMUEL L. LORAH, Of Cass.
For Attorney General
JAMES NJ ELLWOOD. of Polk
Com. OF Des None Improvement Co.
CHARLES BALDWIN. Of Van Buren,
Register Of Land Office.
JAMES N. REID. of Leo.
Democratic Congressional Ticket
For Congress.
WILLIAM +. LEFFINGWELL.
Democratic District Ticket.
For District Attorney.
GEORGE :. HEBB. Of Muscatine.
For Member Of the Board Of Education,
CHARLES RICH, Of jackson County.
The Election will be held on
Tuesday, October l9th.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17

The Election will be held on
Tuesday, October 10Th.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17

VAaa ~ ~ ~. osoass =.
1aVeV.1e ~ ~ ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-17
PI.aNO LNSTRUCTEOvV.S.
Mrs. j. O. II. Burnside

augs.dtf
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22


nTTha maple sugar season is now in
full bloom, The weather is excellent for
the flow of sap-warm, sunny days, and
cool frosty nights. The product is plen-
ty in market, and reasonably cheap, l. to
Is cents pound. We remark the gen.
orally improved quality of the sugar
Springfield Republican.
Sensible people ia Springfield. Pay
IS cents pound for maple sugar and call
it cheap at that, That is in accordance
with my idea Of the real value OF maple
sugar, as compared with that kind made
down South by the forced labor of SlaUcs.
How any freemep can eat the product of
Slave labor is mystery to me.
+. s NJ
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
KANSAS.
Special Correspondence of the n. Y. Tribune.

Special Correspondence of the n. Y. Tribune,
LEAygSwoRrH, K T., Merch 81, 1858.
The Constitutional Convention is pro-
ceeding in its work Of framing Constl-
tuition with more than usual rapidity.-
Fer the last two days they have worked
with zeal as if they had the task of max
ing Constitution by the job. Without
wishing to impuSn their selfsacrihcing
spirit, which is quite as great as it should
De, and probably greater than they can
afford, it is still very evident that the
best mode of expediting legislative action
IS to redr.ce the members to the necessity
Of paving their own expenses. Last
night the Convention remained in session
until after midnight. 1t was, indeed, 2!
o'clock before it adjourned. Two thirds
Of the reports have already been read and
adopted. The reports have all been sub
united, The last Q; them 7ere handed
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

A NEW WORK on HORTICULTURE
GARDEN \ NEw PocKET MANUAL or PRAc-
TIcAL HORTICULTURE or, How to Cultivate
Kitchen Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers, and
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, With an
Exposition of the Nature and Action Of Soils
and Manure, the Structure Of Plants, and
the Laws of Vegetable Life and Growth,
etc. By the author of How to Write
How to Behave" etc. FowaER & WELLS,
3OS Broadway, New York. Price, in paper,
80 cents cloth, so cents.
No one who owns or rents square rod
Of ground can afford to be without this
best of all garden manuals. 1t Is an en-
inently popular and practical woyk-so
clear and simple in style that every body
can understand it so convenient in form
and size that it can be carried in the pock-
ct; aud 50 low in price that all oan buy
it; while, at the same time, it is thorough,
comprehensive, and perfectly reliable, 1t
tells how to cultivate everything belong,
ing to the garden; how to plant trees
how to choose the best varieties of fruits !;
how to prune, graft, bud, destroy insects,
preserve fruits and vegetables, and save
soeds; and it not only tells the reader aohat
to do, but achy ii should be done, thus
giving him new interest in everything.
The chapter OF the Flower Garden is just
what the ladies are wanting. Adapted to
all sections-the South as we'll as the
North. Il will be found worth hundred
times its cost to any one in a single sea.
son.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
Every Farmer Should Raise
Sheen

In looking about among our farmers
we find a large number without any sheep
and majority of the rest with very small
focks, This is bad system of FARMING
and ought to be corrected at once. II
you can't buy flock buy syo or three ,hi,
year, and two or three next year, and then
if you take good care of the lambs, and
never kill eve, you will soon have a fine
flock.
AS an inducemeut to exertion in this
respect, We give part of letter to the
Warren Matt, from one of the best farm
ers IN Warren County.
"My fine wooled sheep I disposed Of
about year since, the flock at an average
Of about S4,50 per head instead of Is
cents, the price for which I sold the flock
that owned before these. have few
of the Lestcrshire that | think are pretty
fair. -Four years past last June, | pur,
chased eight head, four Ewes and four
Lambs; these cost me when I got them
home, trifle over one hundred dollars
from the increase Of these (making no ac>
count of wool | have sold 2U3 dollars and
have y sheep left, not reckoning half
bloods which did not prove a profitable
experiment. have one Eve that has
raised six lambs in three years, FIVE of
these | have sold for fifty dollars, or ten
dollars piece, the other | refused to sell
for that price aud have 1t Yet it is two
years old and past, aud weighed last Fall
2O3 pounds. For wool they are inferior
to the merino, but for beauty and weight
or CARCASS arc sar superior, | Gnd mine
to be the most profitable stock that |
keep. DANIEL LOTT.
Feb. 27, 1853.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

in and referred this morning. It is the
desire of many members of the Constitu.
tional Convention to adjourn On Thurs
/ DAY. Its labors will certainly not extend
/ beyond the week.
| The Constitution will be more radical
Eree-State document than that of topeka.
Several of the reports were from the To
peka Constitution, but with little change.
Wherever change has been made, or a
new article submitted, the new feature
indicated more radical Free-State SEN
timent. The prominent features of the
new Constitution, SO far as indicated. are
Strong declarations in the Bill of Rights
in relation to human liberty; womaa's
right to property; short legislative terms
equalization oflegisiatiye and Senatorial
representation; single representative dis
tricts; close restrictions On special legis-
lation' three ways Of amending the Con-
stitution, so az to facilitate its amend
ment; Slavery excluded, The schedule
provides for submitting the Constitution
to vote OF the people on the third Tues
day in May next. 1t prayides for the
election Of State officers at the same time.
1t also provides for the location of the
capital by the vote of the people. An
other feature Of the schedule provides
that if Kansas shall be admitted under
the Lecompton Constitution, this Consti-
tuition shall 60 into tmoaediate force upon
it's ratification by the peQpte. This latter
is most significant lecture. II Is q de-
liberate and calm provision against prob
able contingency. 1t provides mode OF
extrioation, and makes that mode the du-
y of the State officers if u nsqjafity Of
tie peop2e Of Kansas rqtJy tho Clastttu-
tom This feature vas introduced as an
amendment by Mr.. Winohe!l of Wyan-
dot, who belongs to the Conservative, and
which has been called the Anti-Topeka
faction.
Such are the features of the Conyen-
tion so far. Such is the character of the
Constitution that will be made, and as
unquestionsbly adopted. 1t Is the indi-
cation of that popular sentiment which
now exists. and which, sooner or later,
will assert its supremacy, unless the char
acter of representative government has
indeed been blotted out.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

Tiro weeks ago locomotive and II
coal cars were thrown off the track of the
Corning and Blossburg r. R., by placing
large railroad spikes on the track. The
engineer was killed. The spikes were
placed there by two sons of Adam Shew-
felt, who lives at Oceola, Tioga Co. They
have been arrested and confined. Hon.
Charles Lyman writes to his wife that
Shewfelt formerly resided in Ulysses town
ship in this county.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

the common school, and enthusiastically
devoted to the educational interest. i
any body can sustain a Normal School in
Chester County, then this one will pros
per, for Mr.. Allen has ali the requisites
of successful Teacher, and there is no
such word as fail in his Dictionary.
We congratulate the Teachers of South
Eastern Pennsylvania, on the establish
ment Of this Normal School, and trust
they will at once avail themselves of its
advantages. The good work goes brayely
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

Say We find the following item among
the recent proceedings of the Pennsylya-
MIA Legislature:
"Mr Ely, three memorials, signed by
two hundred and fifty ladies of the bor-
ough of Bristol, Bucks county, for the
passage Of law authorizing the citizens
Of said borough to vote OH the question
Of allowing or prohibiting tae sale of in
toxicating drinks within she bounds OF
the same"
Two hundred and fifty ladies thus aps
peal directly to the gaiantry and hp-
n2anity Of the members of tho Legisla a.
ture, that by their action the preliminary
step may be taken to rid them Of rum
holes. But these ladies' have not gone
far enough-they should have petitioned
that they should be allowed to vote also
This they could do without infringing on
"lnen's rights any further than to give
their verdict against one of women's
"wrongs." We wish the Legislature
would agree to submit liquor law to the
people, and allow the women to vote on
it-eyen though they required that one
mans vote would equal the votes of three
women in counting the same. The House
has just passed license law and we pro-
pose that it be so amended as to submit
it, In accordance with the above mentioned
plan, to the people. Wives and mothers
best kpQw the evils of intemperance-let
them pronounce their opinions Of them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
tg The Detroit AdUertiser, having

s@ The Detroit Ad0ertiser, having
been led BY an error Of the telegraphic re-
porter to suppose that the Hon. Wm. A.
Howard, NJ, c., from that district, had
paired off with Lec9mptonite in the i'm
portant division in the House of Repre-
sentatives on the 1st inst, Mr.. Howard
makes the following statement:
81 Inevcr pair on any such vote, nor shall
lose any such vote from sickness. ] am not
doing that kind OF business. During the time
| have been here my record is full-no vote
lost or paired, except the time was in kan-
Sas. Soon the final struggle OF Lecompton
will come, perhaps to-day or tomorrow, and
if my name should be left out, as usual. you
will please contradict the report, or announce
my death. Don't say s'clt or paired"
That is the kind Of talk we like to hear
from & Member of Congress. We CON-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

ErAn exchange paper sayai "The
chaplain of the Iowa house lf represen-
tatiVes, at the opening of the morning
session, the other day, prayed very graph
ically and to the point as follows:
"Great God Bless the young and
growing state of Iowa, her senators and
representatives, her governor and state
oAicers-give US q sound currency, pure
water, and undefled religion, for Christ
sake. Amen"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

gfS- The Iioga Agitgt0T asks cur opn-
ion (among Others as to the Union policy
advised by the late informal Republican
State Convention at Harrisburg, Our
Judgment, our experience, our obserra'
tioR, and our associates, heartily concur
in the conclusion that it is the course best
adapted to advance the great principles OF
Republicanism. When Union for the
Truth has been faithfully carried out
not only in our own, but in other States
it has proved highly successful. There
is now, apparently, more general appre-
citation of the necessity of union, than
heretofore. Il is folly to go to logger.
heads about names. 1t is the name oil
Democracy" that has cursed the nation
for years past; and We stand preParco,
now as ever, to join the great body OF 'ls
opponents in the best adapted measures
to stop its evil power. and overthrow 'n'
bogus party In great causes--ln NOV
ING masses-we must avoid extremes
and look to the general good more than -
our individual preferences. Fallln, OFO'D'
er! =,
| Distinct as ths pillows, yet one as the ''N
ILerisbxry Caea"fN'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
THE SONG OF THE SEWING MACHINE.
By J, 4. J,

come from the realm of thought, | come:
Oh give me a welcome in every home
For bring in my trail a stranger-guest-
A friend to the weary" Domestic Rest"
And my iron hand has gift for ali
WAC summon my aid in 1he Spring and fau>
| come, the Child of Genius" come:
Aud, 10 what treasure bring to some,
To the weary housewife an hour from care
An 'hour for Improvement for thought, Tor
prayer;
An . hour for repose' thought it no
crime
To pluck such feathers from the wings of Time
| come with cheerful song come,
And | hope ere long thro' the woEld 10 roam,
Meath the sun of the Tropics III lift my wing
In the icy halls of the North ii sing
And the trumpet of Fame, from main to am
The triumph shall SQUAD Of my useful reign
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

sa- Many of our readers will be glad
to hear that FoRDYCE A. ALLEN, late OF
Smethport, Pa, has associated himself
with Franklin Taylor and Doctor Fllwood
Harvey, in the establishment of Normal
S hoct in West Chester, Pa. Mr.. Allen
is one of the best teachers in the State
perfectly at home in every department Of
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

A DESERVED COMPLIMENT, - The
House of Representatives. yesterday af-
ternoop, iR consideration of the Appro-
priation Bill, voted one hundred dollars
to EACH of the Harrisburg Fire Colnpa-
MES, and made provision for the pay
ment of the same.-Harrisbgry 4ele.
qrqPh.
And pray what right has the "House
of Representatives" to vote away the peo-
pies money to Fire Companies in Har-
risburg? The advantage of having the
State Capitol there, ought to satisfy hel
citizens. When they ask for appropria-
tions to fire companies, churches, and
other pirate companies, we think they
are asking too much, and if the member;
of the Legislature comply with such re-
quests, we think they should take the
money from their own pockets.