davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-17
The West.

The Illinois Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioners have delivered a long written opin-
Ion upon the new Railroad law and the ques-
lions which have been raised by the railroads.
First--Through freight lie subject to the law Of
the State 60 far as the restrictions set forth In
the law operate. Second-Special rates may
be made, based upon the quantity shipped
Third-The rates for freight going over two
connecting roads may be made as II on one
continuous line, and need not necessarily be
the sum Of the locals. FoHrth--Excursion
communication and thousand mile tickets may
issue.
Indianapolis and vicinity were visited by an
extraordinary thunder storm on the night Of
the LIST, which did considerable damage to the
crops. -Four houses In the city were struck
by lightning, and In one Of them two girls
were seriously, and perhaps fatally, injured.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
n Lament.


Tho kcpuohcan p"l. 10y ~ =
bad NIX its pra'"s I ;Ia..'i ,"oroa"n.
and Joinea III 'no .r ~ !, has nod ~ an
and now tno - ssu" ~. n;am NJ "T has hocom" ~ ~
the space !" ,.s .oar him, has no,n
putr'd, anu ."o Ice " po,tsn no i, s ~ !,
ing .opu. w; ! PI ,he sknll for romoy
mnst % n'ps ~ ~ ,ho whoIe oa.;r I,I
ing u WIZ 'ea.' Tho c.y hones, ,,o,, w
low a'u .o'ap ~, 81 o,,cmn,;ng ibo csar %
wnoh 'no .',;,,, ,,a' ac,hink,n, for ,hoa,
iui respons'o'n,9 VI "a ,';,h;pe ,Sa .a ,..,
serves, mas sun he'" "''"' wv P"rty
lines. are not So indignant at the re-
cent developments as they are abso.
lutely stupifed. Now and then one
of their hand organs, impure dcsprra-
ton. saueaks out--Twccd-as il il
was u grand consolation TO the host Of
corrupt mon who have been, md by
general consent still remain, ut The
head Of the Republican party, to find
nmopr the millions of Democrats one
dishonest man, and even although the
party to which ho had proiesscd Ia
belong, did ipconlinently kick him ont
us soon ms his character had become
fully doveloped, vet that makes nc
odds with his Republican iri,nds,
They use his influence to carry Grant
in New York, and think they can
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
The Credit .nostlier Farce Ended.

lho agony =" co"s.''s' .'s', ~
oand OF hal'oha' '"'e''' 70 ." ~
AS ihtmateu ny us .A'' "0e' ~
has been expel'eu' ~ seems w" .""'
a Congressman Gu" s'ea' ""' IN 10
much as ue pie"ses anu w." '.''' '.
ueienueu anu "''onsu " "VN
IN that oouy, w ''n0'on0o ~" Wv 'N
no may W " 'no pao
iu''oh rePoi''u y '"0
the expulsion Oh A"ies "''u D'ooAe
was defeated ana s'np'o vo'o u
censure passed upon themi ('ne cen
sure lies IN Tue iae' Una. my "of'
discovered)' Inc vote Oh con'e,h"a-
tlon siood' yeas ioh nays oo' ~ %
sald Inc 'at'er 'aSoreu 'AP''''o
~ Is notorious ''a' oo"s' w
oeeh u iouh'a'n u 'V,iup''o' '' ~.
close Of the war, anu '"a' '"ou'
OF inc oiu members, nAe o'on'''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
Er,rarasnnoe orihe Gorernmo,i

By the published summary of the
appropriation bills for tho action OF
Congress tho present session we sec
the total amount is little over one
hundred and eighiy.on millions of
dollars, and, considering that the
amounts of some have been or are
I;kolv IN he increased tho total NAV
H. 80, d,wn nrohohly NJ ono hundred
ond n;no,v mill;ons Tbis os our
readers ara aware il for current ex.
nnnd;,nres or ,ho vc,r and docs NO,
lnolnde ;n,orcst nm ;bo nat;on,I d,ht
The ;ntercs, on ,he dch, bring nbonl
hundred millions tho entire oxncn
di,ure will amount TO Two hundred
and ninety millions Bnt. dcdue,ing
the burden of The debt which Is q q
legocv of The war why is il necessary
IN these tines of peaco that the cost
Of ,he government should be more
than donblc what IL was thirteen wears
aooY Admitting that the thirty mil.
lions for nonsions is propcr charge,
and also n legacy of the war. and as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
.oTHE CHRISTIAN STATESMEN

"THE CHRISTIAN STATESMEN. -
Subsidy Pomeroy, of bleeding Kan
sas," although turned out of the Sen
ate, has large field to labor in. Hc
owns 10000 acres of land in Kansas
and Nebraska, which he acquired
chiefly through bis christian efforts
while in the Senate on $4,000 salary.
The land is worth two million dollars.
His mate, Colfax, seems to have been
less fortunate. Ho never stole much
public land and went but slightly into
Credit Mobilier stock, Isl, ,2O0.) His
chief reliance seems TO have been one
Nesbit, the government postage stamp
manufacturer, who frequently sent
him q $1,000 greenback and would
tell him to keep quiet, and he did 50
until after poor Nesbit was dead If
Chaplain Newman has two moro snch
s'christian statesmen" on hand VIC
would advise him to send them TO
some penitentiary instead of the
United States Senate, whore they
seem TO debauch even such fellows us
Nye and Chandler.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
C'O,suOu .Ettrs.

Photographers arc busy picturing
tho ice gorge at Port Deposit.
Mrs. Crittendcn, widow of Senator
Crittcnden, Of Kentucky, died at 81,
Louis, on Sunday.
Rev. Geo. u. Vallandigham, brother
of the late Hon. @. Il. Vallnndighnm,
died suddenly in Cincinnati on the
18th inst.
A member of the Constitutional
Convention is trying to got in sec
ton making the killing Of n lightning.
rod pcddler or life insurance agent
only misdemcanor.
Colfax is not u membcr,of tho Sem
ate, and that body cannot pass jndg-
mcnt upon his conduct until articles
of Impeachment arc preferred against
him by the House. iN W aloel
The Johnslown Tribune mournfully
admits that "Smiler" Colfx is ono Of
the worst "soicd doves" of the Credit
Mobilier lot, and that he is llenccforlh
politically damned.
Daniel Pratt says he has made ono
hundred speeches in favor OF the Union
Pacific Railroad, and Oakcs Amcs
only gave him dollar. Daniel is
cheaper than Congressman, rf
James Hayes, formerly of Lewis
burg. Is the unlucky pale-facc who
had to abandon clerkship in tho
Auditor Generals Office TO make room
for Prof Wm. Il. Day, tho darkey.
The Lynchbnrg Republican says the
recent removal of the disabilities o.
r. Virginia, and w
A Graham, OF North UaroI;no /.
another evidence that Congress Is be
ginning TO. understand that the war Il
over.
Samuel Gibbs. son OF the Secretary
Of State OF Florida, has been dismissed
from West Point in disgrace, for IL
norance and laziness. The Radca
party will learn, with emotions of pro
found sympathy and regret, that Sam
ucl is "culled pusson,' 5et
There are three kinds of men il
this worid--tho "Wills," and TIN
"W onts," and the Giants" Th,
former effect everything, and the 9th
cr oppose everything, and the latter
fail in everything.
The Now York Times is opposed I,
the the exposure of Colfax and othe
leading Radicals who have been con
t vic,cd Of participation in the Crcdi
} Mobiier swindlc, because 1t "wil
} lower the Government Of the countr,
in the public esteem" A strong rea
sou, truly
James Ellis, Schuylkill count,
Constitutional Delegate, offers rcso
luton before the Convention, pre-
scribing punishment by hanging 70
: fraud nj elections II this resolution
should be engrafied on the constitution
Of the State, the Radical party woul
cease TO exist.
Peter Ierdic, Of Williamport, !
lobbying diligently nj Harrisburg for
new county to be formed out of part
OF Lycoming, Bradford and 1iog
counties, with Minncqua Springs a
the county seat. Hc owns the SPRING
which accounts for his interest in th
r1attor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
.l,1ir Political DeHmiiianS.

Height Of iding ones
specuia,ions behind u wiic's pStticoat
= Henry Wilson.
Forgelful Indignation - Sending
back dividend aid forgetting to ex-
plain tho mattcr--Jamcs A. Garfield
Honest lcgisators--Takins stocl;
when only worth ninety-iour dollars
per share, and sending it back when
worth two hundred and iifty.scvcn
dollars, with dividends.
Congressional morality denying
n fact on tho stump and owning up Il
it when corncred with the evidence -
Henry Dawes.
lnnoccnce--lntcrvicwing George f.
Train aud Oakcs Ames in relation Ia
taking Credit MobiIierstocls and think
ing they would pour money into his
lap without anything expected in rc,
turn-Jamcs A. Garfield.
National Bankor--A man who loans
money to and receives money from
Congressman without security, only
for forms sake-Oskes Ames,
A good inther -aw-One who al
lows his son-in-law to make good
thing in stocks when he is one Of the
directors James Brooks.
Moral Coward-Taking the stock
and dividends, and, when ineesliga-
Bingham, Wilson, and ScodcId. TS :
Bcnevolence--b buying stock OF Amcs
and when investigation is talked Of
and Ames is getting into hot water,
surrcndcring five hundred dollars
Schuyler Colfax.
Rather mixcd-Applyint ten .hous-
and dollars toward an declion for
Senator's, all in . Legitimate way.
Mature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re.
vising their sworn testimony before q
secret investigation wbentho oath Of
sccresy is removed. -Clersand Plain.
dealer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

There Is evidently nn intrigue IN
progress at Harrisburg by which H.
w. Mackcy is to retain his hold on the
public purse beyond tho time when
bis torn expires, and thus continue
the peculiar management and app'i-
cation of tho public funds which have
marked his administration Of the Office.
A bill providing for an election OF
State Treasurer In March, referred TO
a Senate committee, was adversely re-
ported upon at tho beginning OF this
week. and thus tho matter stands, I'M
less new bill is read in place, pro-
yiding for the case. Under tho cir.
cumslances, we doubt if any such bill
can be passed, tho object being to al
low Mr.. Mackey 10 hold over until the
next October election, when we pre-
sumo the choice Of State Treasurer
will take place. Thisis all in defiance
Of popular will, us there is no doubt
whatever that the election OF State
Treasurer by the people was secured
to get rid Of just such men rs now
control the Treasury, aud put an end
to the influence they wield over the
Legislature. With the peoples money
in bis hand, the State Treasurer has
been in the habit OF joining overy cor
rupt scheme OF legislation, and there
is no doubt in the minds Of those who
have the chance of observing tho inner
working Of tho Harrisburg lobby that
in the majority Of cases in which mon
ey is used to fore mal-legislation IL Is
paid out Of profits derived from tho
use OF State funds
There ought to be petitiohs seh'
from all parts Of the State praying
that timc be fixed for an election ol
State Treasurer, to take the place ol
tho present incumbent when his term
of Office expires. The scandal which
surrounds tho present Treasurer, hi'
known controllers and sharcrs of his
profits, demand that he go out o.
office Just as soon rs the law provides
he shall retire. This the people, have
expected, and this the Legislature
cannot refuse or neglect to perform
without being guilty OF great ont
rage Philadelphia Press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

The LOYAL JUpeE.-They have
another 'damned spot that will not
out" 10 bleeding Kansas besides Cald-
well and Pomeroy. 1t is Judge De-
lahay, the United States Judge. The
judiciary committee in Congress on
Friday last presented letters of i'm
peachment against him for corruption
and habitual drunkenness. He is the
man who told the United States grand
jury in 1864 TO find bills of indictment
against every copperhead in the State
How changed the scene Tho cop
iperheads are free and his honor inn
peached. Bigots and fanatics are
usually short lived. Sharp's rifle
theology has done its work most Of
fectually in Kansas already, and il
sound morals are not substituted the
State will yet be ruined m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

Men with soiled garments and OF
doubtful integrity should not be too
fast in accusing their noighbors OF
wearing dirty clothes, or for being
scoundrcls.
Who were the men that placed
Andrew johnson In the pillory six
years ago, charging him with high
crimes and misdemeanors in office,
and attempting to impeach him and
dsposo him from his high position
Reader we will give you the names
of the leaders in that crusade, Schuy-
ler Colfax, OF Indiana John A. B'ngT
him md Gen. Garfield, OF ONO
Henry Wilson and Henry l.. Dawes,
of Massachusetts; VIM. d. Kelly and
Glcnni W. Scofold, Of Pennsylvania,
and Senator Patterson, Of New Hamp-
shiro-men who are as characterless
today as Laura D. Fair or Josie
ansfield-crcaturo who have rob
bed the people of the United States
of hundreds Of millions Of dollars.
The Credit Moblier ring roostcrs are
the fellows who wanted TO cruelty
Andrew johnson few years ago,
How about "high crimes and misde-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

A VICE PRESIDENTIAL LIE.-ln the
debate on Tuesday night, fresh
brand of falschood was stamped on
Wilson's forehead. General Hawley
said that a denial he made, was at the
instigaton of Wilson. This was elicit
cd by Mr.. Cox.
Mr. Cox (Dcmocrat, Of New York
reminded Mr.. Hawley that during the
last election he had declared at u pub
lie meeting that thore was no owner
ship Of Credit Mobilier stock on tho
part of Senator Wilson, while the ovi
dcnce now showed there has been
lie would like to know how his indg-
nant friend from Connecticut came Il
mako that statement.
Mr.. Hawley (Republican) said that
whatever he might think Of the pur
pose of the question, he would answer
II squarely. He had risen on the
stage in Hartford after half an bour't
conversation with Senator Wilson
and no had declared that gentlcmer
to be, to the best Of his belief anc
knowledge, innocent of any complica
ton whatever, directly or indirectly
and in the first flush Of his indigna
ton he had defed the world to prove
that he was SO complicated. If tn,
evidence since showed that he wal
mistaken, it was not his fault Ii,
had said what he believed.
Mr.. Cox-All rinht.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
BACK AoA1S.-Alexandcr II. Ste.

BACK AGAIN.-Alexander Ii. Ste
phens, OF Georgia, late Vice. President
of the Southern Confederacy, has
been elected to Congress without OPP
position, to fll the vacancy caused by
the death of Gen. Wright, in the
Eighth district of that State. The re.
turn of such statesmen as Mr.. Stephens
TO that body will break up all the
Credit Mobilier rings and restore that
body to what it was originally, when
mono but honest men held seats in it.
Rogues were then the exception, not
the rule as now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
carnirn, or Corruption.

The Wholesale corruption practiced
by congressman for years, and proved
against them by their confederates, is
less than half the crimes they are
guilty Of committing. That the two
Vice Presidents, and Senator'S Patter.
son and Harlan, and Congressman
Ames, ALLEY, Bingham, Brooks, Dawes,
Garfield, Kelley, Scofcld, and their
eonfederates, have committed crimes
that would have brought about
speedy expulsion in the purer days of
the republic, is as clear as the sun at
meridian. But what is far worse all
these men have deliberately commit
ted PERI URY, the worst of all
crimes, except murder, These men
escaped punishment, as their peers
alege, because they committed the
crimes charged against them years
before THIS Congress, and arc guilty
of no crime during this Congress
Pray, gentlemen, have they not all
committed perjury within the last
three months, and Colfax and Pattcr-
son several timcsY Is perjury es-
teemcd no crime by our honorable
Congressmen9 II these men had half
the spunk possessed by Judas they
would go and hang themselves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
The .fDipg Despci.

That firm supporter OF Grant, tho
Now York Herald, charactcrlzcs his
Louisiana message as ia special plea
for federal interference in the local
affairs of that State" and says:
1t is all very well for the President
to say, as he does in his message, that
he il extremely anxious to avoid any
appearance of undne interference in
State affairs; but words amount to
nothing when the action is so different.
The greatest tyrants often talk loud
ly of liberty while they are destroying
it insidionsly. Nothing was better
established or more sacred in our sys
TEN of government, up to the time OF
the war, when the Republican party
came into power, than the non-inter-
ference with State affairs By the fed
eral Government. The very basis OF
American freedom was local selfgov.
ernment through the Municipalities
and States. In fact, the germ of our
liberty was found in the municipal
governments Of England, though it
grew and became much enlarged on
tho congenial soil of America. I'm
fortunately our shallow and time.serv-
ing politicians and tyro Presidents
have lost sight of that, and arc going
us fast as possible 10 centralized des-
potism. Tho Enforcement act referr.
ed to, in the hands OF narrow minded
or sham statesmen, goes far to dcs-
troy the foundation of American lib
orty. If federal judge on any pre-
text, from ignorance or to serve parti-
san political purposes, can set aside
an election in Louisiana, why not in
New York or MassachuscttsH The
pretence Of carrying out the Enforce.
ment act of Congress could be used 10
one State as well as another Only
think how monstrous il is that one
man can subvert tho machinery o
government, defeat the will Of the
people and throw State into an
archy, Have our liberties no better
foundation than the caprice or part
san prejudice Of one federal officer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

UNPARDoNABLE IMPUDENoE, We
.notioo that VIM. Strong, one of the
Judges Of The Supreme Court of tho
United States, who has allied himself
to ring which is laboring to put God
into tho Constitution of the United
States, continues to head his circulars
"U. S. Supreme Court Room" Now
what right has judge Of this Court
TO engage in tinkerlng the Constitu
lion? Can impudence go further
ls it not judicial barlotryi What
right has q Judge Of that high anc
heretofore honorable tribunal ~ get
down and roll in the dirt II th,
Constitution needs tinkcring and al
terug lot somebody else than Judg,
Strong engage in II. 1t will be tint
enough for this gentleman 10 give al
opinion on that instrument wher
called upon TO do so. More than this
it is impertinencc and degrading. Let
some exiled "christian statesman
who is not otherwise engaged, such al
Colfax, George II. Stuart, or VIM. Il
Dodge, turn their attention TO chris
tianizing the Constitution, and let the
Judge attend to his legitimate ant
sworn dirty. o4.i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

yERr PLAIS.--Thc New Yo~ls Tri
June, in alluding to Kansas "christan
statesman" business, says: "The Sen
ate cannot afford to shove this matter
by in any such way. The party in
power, If IL allows this thing TO be
done, will make a mistake that cannot
be other than fatal. Either Pomeroy
is an honest, much-abuscd man, tho
victim of an amazing and outrageous
conspiracy, or he is an Infamous
scoundrcl, guilty of higher crimc
than treason or reoellion--wbo should
not be allowed to leave the seat he
has disgraced without having his own
proper stamp put on him by tho body
he has dishonored. Whatever Sena-
tors may do, they may rest assured
that the people will weigh the testi-
mony and render just and impartial
judgment on the facts. II this man is
guilty, he must not be screened il
innocent, let the Senate so certify him
to the country and stamp his accuser
as pcrjured villain"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
b. L. KREBs, Chairman.

The Legislature of "bleeding Kan
sas" passed u resolution on the 27th
ultimo declaring Senator Pomeroy un'
worthy the confidence and respect ol
the people of Kansas. 1t is well
enough that the people of that State
have got their eyes open. Pomeroy
was always demagogne, and they
have been told so for years. For ter
long years the old hypocritc shielded
himself under the cloak OF religion
thanking God that he was not as
other men, etc. s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

KNAIvsn CowARDIcE.--The Senate
Mobilicr investigating committee rc-
ported unanimously in favor of the
expulsion OF Senator Patterson, OF
New Hampshire, and exonerate Har-
Ian, Logan and others, who were
sandwitched with the Ames ring Of
corruptionists. The committee never
meulions the namo of Colfax, who is
just as guilty as Patterson, and even
more SO, because he perjured himself
twice while Patterson only took one
heat at false swearing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

A meeting Of the Democrats Of the county vii
be held In the Court House, on TUESDAY
EVENING, MARCH IS, 1879, at u o'clock, p
NJ, for the purpose of selecting one Representa-
tive delegate and to appoint three cOnferecs to
meet the Conferecs from Cambria, Elk and clin-
ton counties for the purpose Of selecting one Sen
atorial delegate to represent our county and SEN
atorial distrirt in the approaching Democratic
State Convention.
BY order Of the Committee.
H.rrfT n T. EREps Chairman
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
CnuRT PROCLAMATION

XXvHEREAS, Hon. @. A. MAYER, President
w Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
tho Twenty -6fth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties Of CiearGcld, Centre and Clinton
and Hon. WILLIAM @. foLry md Hon. Joan j.
RnAp, Associate Judges Of Clearheld county.
have issued their precept TO me directed. for the
holding of Court Of Common Pleas. 0rphans'
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court OF Oyer
and Termincr, and Court Of General Jail Deliv-
cry, at the Court House at Ccarcld In and for the
county Of Clearheld, commencing on the third
Monday, l1th day Of March, 1873. and to
continue one week. afl a.I .i..f i.
NOTICE rs, therefore, hereby given, to tbs
oofons,, justices Of the Peeoc, and Censteblcs
IN and for faid county Of oleArheld, to appear In
thejr prtpsf persons, with their Records, Role,
1nquisfisns, Examinations, and other Remen'.
hrsnces,fto do those things which to their o.hcss
and 10 their behalf, pertain 10 be done. n.
GIyEN under my hand at clearaeld, thy 18th
day cf March. 10 the year Of our Lord coo
thousand eight hundred and seventy three.
JUSTIN J. PIE, shsrin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

In Indiana tho parents are over.
hauling their family Bibles to alter
tho front names Of children from
Schuyler Coliax to something else.
In one county,onc hundredand eighty.
seven little boys had their names
changed in one week. Bosidcs other
good, Oakes Amcs's littk book has
caused those people TO search the
Scriptures and given better style OF
nomenclature TO western babies of the
male persuasion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

COMPREHENSIVE The United States
Grand Jury, in session at Pittsburgh
two weeks ago, laid the following
business paper before tho Court, pre-
vious to its final adjournment:
The Grand Inquest Of the United
States, in and for the Western Dis.
trict of Pennsylvania, upon their sol
cmn oatbs andutiirmations do present;
That they have visited and exam.
ined tho Government building at Pitts
burgh, containing the post Office, the
United States court room, and the
several offices connected Herewith
and find the same in n very bad and
dilupidaled condition, absolutely unfit
Tor the purposes for which it is de.
signed and used.
The court room being small, dark
and without proper ventilation. The
rooms designed ior occupation by The
grand and petit jurors are unfit for the
transaction of any business. The
post Office departments, the diflcrcnl
Office rooms Of the court, and the Gus.
tom house are contracted and incon
venicnt, and the whole building, alike
ns TO its architecture and condition
utterly unfit for use as public build
ing, and disgrace to the government
Of the United States.
The inquest aforesaid would there.
fore earnestly recommend the immedi
ate oiVetion OF ouitable buildings fol
tho uses and purposes aforesaid.