davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

ally separated FROM the home whence-they
were being expelled, by a mountain chain,
lake, or running stream or arm, of the
sea. A copy Of this powerful Rahoy spell
was given us by the author, but, although
we are certain that it is somewhere among
our many papefs,of this particular order,
we have failed to find it this morning.
The following rat spell, pickedi up quite
accidentally the other day, must suffice for
the present. Standing i'll our kitchen, we
were growing over the rat-eaten and very
holey state Of sack of meal. that had
just come in from Ballachulish. Pier rats,
from whose depredations he also had suf-
fered somewhat OH recent occasion. The
eircumstance-easily led to a long talk on
the natural history o. rats and rat spells,
and our friend repeated the following, as a
well known rat-ineantation that had been
completely successful in case of the kind
some time dnring the last century. The
author was farmer, of the. name of Liv-
ingstone,, in. the Island of Lismore, and
the spell driven rats swan across the ferry
at Port-Appin, taking up their residence
with Mr.. Dawnie, the then proprietor, who
was very soon nearly eaten out Of house
and home by the chisel-toothed invaders.
Here is the Lismore rat-spell, or
A. RAG-ExPELLING INc1ANTArIoN
A thousand ills befall the greedy rat!
Expertest thief that ever yet was born!
In barn and stack-yard, maugre trap and
cat,
Sad is the state Of all my stock Of corn :;
Nor does handful serve thee, shameless
thief,
Unblushing rogue, thou elaimest the whole
sheaf
My barley thou hast nillered into meal.
Chat and smalldust together close COM
mingled;
Thou spoilest more than even thou cans't
steal;
Had'st thou but any shame, thine ears had
long since tingled;
wish had thy head upon stithy,
I'd rap it with the biggest hammer in the
.smithy
Nor corn in sheaf, nor barley sns.gly stack
ed,
/. Could serve thy turn, but all my sarner'd
grain,
In well-illed sacks, is next by the attacked,
And all y-spoiled, thou thief of fertile
brain,
And all my sacks are nibbled TOO, and
holed>
A sight most aggravating to behold.
Alas, for all my seed corn in the spring,
Alas. for all tiny keep, my good brown
But take advice. and leave me, rat /: and
ALI thy companions with thee; else be-
NV Madison shall fall withouten fail
On thee and thine from whisker-tip to tail
So rat be warned; away! across the Ferry,
And in some quarter new be sleek and
merry
BY good St. Michael, and by chaste st.
Bride,
charge thee, leave me ere the morning
tide!
Exeunt Ratti tumultuously-best foot
foremost.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

The, following are the words. Of the fa-
nous GMaser song entitled Good as
Wheat" rsblislad by DOR: Fanlds. The /.
song is by 1-OlA Rye. and there is many.
a Granger who, if he ever hsacs the song
once, : willa take a.. a-1ithe Old Rye" in :,
his'n:
OH! What issall this noise about,
And all this great cognmotiOns
The quiyering laaves~are on, the breeze
Like shipsNpon the ocean.
The gathering storm has hrolaan at last.
The tide isFising higher.
While plsxmen, bold have. taken hold--~-
The prairses are. on Gre.
I Then Faaow. and sew, and reap and -,aw..
And raiss, the coSnAlo-fu she barn
: While onto Gang, and field we tramp.
'"Goocaas Wheat for the Grange-ss
The soil Is ours, we-till the land,
And We're the true psoahceB
No mid&e-man cansthwart our pain,;.:
We scorn our vile tradncex3;
Our hands arescarsd with honest tai2.;
While skies are bright abGwe us,
And conscience clsar,, we onward steen,
While aiding thOse-whO hove us.
Then fu, our ranks, with honest nearts.
With steady handed yoeman,
While>men of place with Janus hoa ).
We hold among. our foemen.
MonogOlies must surely fall
Before our gathenin" forces,
Our purpose trus will lead US 4aSQpgA,
Despite their wicked courses.
, 1874-11-02

hoaraors want landlords, and lho soven hotcls
Which aro a1ao wanting boardora may capture
6omo OF thom. Boventy-two pcoplo havo horaoa
and carrlagoa to dspoae Of. Eightcen toacllora
want pupils, md elovon othcra want agents. Ono
hnntroa mad ono people llave llol,aoa to rent,
and th}rsy-sovon pouplo want to roat housos,
"hilo Ia havo roomH to rons. Thiri5-4ight
othern hayo Stores and olllocs lying vacant on
their hands. Fifty-niuo people havo glowing
buBinoss chances to o'ror to otlicra. Twelve want
to dispose Of Bewing-machnos, aud niuety.thrco
hsvo tho most uliscolauoona collection Of
odde md ends imaginable which they
want to got rid OF, comprising furs. babics, ncc~
ond-hand barrels cass on clothing, birds eggs,
clotloa-xringcrs, old rags, bo.tlos, bEoocl.load-
lug guus, old hair, speotao1os, printing preases,
patent medicines, Newfoundland dogs, buffalo
rohos, plnnos, watehcs, cooltroach powdora, mag-
neto baster1os, saloon lcenaoB, cons, table
knives, billiard tables, horees, cata, otc., etc.
In fact, tho advertiaing columns Of TuE SUNDAY
Tn1uuxE contain tho wants aud wishes, tho com-
inga aud gonge, tho sorrovs aud pleasures. tho
romance and tho realities, Of n litt1o world In
miniature. But tho chief characteristic Of tho
whole 10 CONSTANT onnlp7eseut, on,nipotent,
neYer-ondiug want, which can find i.s only or
preston and only hope OF supply through those
nntup,na
, 1874-11-02

Rome of tho nowspapera at distance, CON-
monting On tho recent Balo Of controlling In
tetost In TuE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, aaeumo that
money llas boon furniellod by OH taldors to MAKO
tho purchase. Wo desiro to correct this state
meut. 1ur TRIBUNE ta now ownol by tito samo
persons who owned It boforo this Inst trannfor
Was made and not QUO dime has boon or ia 10 DO
furnished by my outsider, Republican or Demo-
crat. afr. Mcdill has bought III additional intcr-
css in THE TRIBUNE as mn Investment, anu Is not
hoholdon to anybody outside OF his own ofl}ce
for his ability 10 n,nke the purchase. Mr. Me1ill
will, of courRe, carry into effect such political
views hs he entertaine, but he will not tako thom
from any outside ring. TIC will add that tho
negotiations whtcl, proceeded tho aa1o wero or
tiroy amicab1c. and tint those who sold an atl-
dittonsl interest to Mr.. Modill wero uu1cr no
moro compuleion to sell tlan lo vsa ia buy,
, 1874-11-02

The reports made from mcek to week by the e.
eeutivo Committee Of tho forthcoming Ha1ne-
MANN Hospital Fair show yory commondable de-
Erco Of ousil,osa enterprise and Of executive abtl-
tty On the part Of tho adies comprising tho Com
mit'ee. and alAo indicate very widespread and
noa1tSesmpathy with thoirpnrposcs upon the pnrt
q tho general public. The lat Of dona.ioue print
I'd In our last ioane embraces almost eYcry con.
oeaVaole Article. from canned tomatooe and nat
ans medlclnea to tho most elaborate and elegant
samples OF ogo71eTse. From praaeut appear-
ances, the Fair mill ho tho most notable aud at.
eAott7e one over hold hero. not only III objects
Of Use. but also Of elegance and eu.iosity. TIN
department Of household art alone viii ha weu
worth = visit. The Fair commences Nov. 1s. md
Is ia taattor for sincero copgratuatlon That tho
sxcalent charity which Is the beneficiary On t1,,a
<ccaeion promises to reap most abundant hor,
~ost from the a1duous and iudo!stigsbls labora
1t tbs ladtca nho hayo thus far done tho cnt,re
work,
, 1874-11-02

Some Of tho best mon In The Twentieth Ward
hayo requested atr. james 4. Kirk to aunonnco
hi,naelf aB Candidate for election to the Common
Council, and he has consented to do 90. k1r.
Kirk il good man. Els SPONSORS also aro good
man, among them boiug Judge Grant Goodrich.
durdon s. Hubbard, and g. II. Bechwith. Ar.
Kirk ought to be elected for moro REASONS than
one. Ills principal opponent 10 John Corcorau,
Eepusod gambler, and beyond dis
puto dangerous enemy Of taxpayora.
Another candidate ia Michael 0'Byrne, y
saloon-keeper, and. whatever he may say to tue
contrary, not Il nice man at ALL These political
bzuiHets nre understood to have quiet arrange
mout for tho division OF Hpola in easo other Of
them Is elected. To accommodate tbom the Re-
publican candidate, Capt. Dnll, has been crowded.
out by tile party managers. ue haa no clance
OF tie election. It will DO 4 great pity II tho
honest mon cannot muster q majority for james
4. Kirk oyor nll Ills opponouts.
, 1874-11-02
and therefore mado thom iueligiblo to any
Office In tho Stata.

and therefore mado thom iueligiblo to any
Office in tho Stnsa.
Tho Constitution Of New Jorsoy, ITO, pro-
vidcd "Tlat no Protestant inhabitant OF this
stato hhnlI le denied the enjoyment Of n1,y civil
rights lnoroly OIL account Of l,fB religious priEi-
clplcs; but that NIL pcrsons protesting belief
In tho fa!th Of any Protestant sect shall
bc capable OF boing elected Into any oflicn Of
profit or srust."
Pennsylvania in 1890, provided TINT "No rer-
non who acknowledges tho being Of God and
lntnre stnto Of rewards md pun.shmantH shall
be disqualified from holding oflco."
. Tho state Of Delaware recltotl IN the Cousttt,,-
ton Of 17o2 TINT, "thoueh It was tho duty Of
all men frequontly to assemble together for tho
public worship Of Tho Author Of The Uuiyorao
and pictY and morality" got no ono should DO
compelled to do so
Tho Constitution Of Maryland. Of 177G, de-
c!ared tint, "aa II la tho duty Of evory man TO
"ofshlp God iu such manner as lo thuLa most
acceptable to Him, all peruonB profossing tho
Christian re]igion aro equally entitled to psotec-
tion in their religious liberty." It also author
izod thu Legislature to lovy tax for tt1ao R1,p.
port OF tho Chsiatian religion" Tho oath Of
oilico fequirol n declaration Of belief In tho
Christian religion. Tho Constitution of North
Carolina, Of tl77G, provided "Ihat no porso,, who
shall dony tho being Of God, or the truth Of tho
Protestant religion, or tho diyino authority OF
either The Old or Now Tos.amonts, Bhall
10 capnblo Of holding any Office Of traat or
profit" South Carolina. III 1890, like New York,
provided that no minister Of tho Gospel should
abandon tho caro- of aouls to hold Office. Tho
Constitution OF Georgia was froo from oil
religious ilisqualilcationH
Thoso woro tho provisions Of tho Constitutions
Of tho revolutionary Statos. It will be seen
TINT the Slate Of Now Hampshire was not pocu-
liar IN hayiug these provisions tho popularity
consists III not having repealed them aa all
othor StatoB haYo dono. Now Hampshire Ia tho
only sfatc WHICH now haa any religious test
Except In that state, 1araolitcs intldols, and
persons who bclievo In my form OF fnitl, or
who boleyo In nothing religious Whatever, arc
now eligible to o1ico c.ld to all political
privileges tho aamo al Christians md
Protestant Christians. Exactly ylly tho
people Of Now Hampshire adhoro to tho
old prescription NO do not lnow In 1852,
when tho ssate VAS Democratic, they voted down
aropealing amendment md, aftor tho stato Ind
become Republican, they dld the samo thing. 1t
is to bo seen Whit oect this action of ono OF tho
groat Protestant religious bodies wiIl have unon
graceful act On tho part Of Protestant body to
ask tho repeal Of this prescription Of Roman
Catholics, non. Christians, md uubo1ieyors.
, 1874-11-02
CONGRESSIONAL CAKpfnaTrg


The speech made by Mr.. Siduoy Smith at tho
Exposition Building I'll Saturday evening was
IN admirable statement Of tho liberal viovs Of
that gentleman, giving evidence Of both lis
ability and Of hia fairness. Dfr. Smith is sound
on tic currency and financial questions, has
clear notions and Judgment on tho tasih, and
has that familiarity with all tho leading topics Of
public interest TINT IL 10 useful to seryiceoLle
,noulber OF Congress. Tho yotsra Of the First
Congressional District will male sad miatake
II they do not ecct him. While we do not cou-
sider that ability to make speech is otitao!t q
sufficient qualification for Congress-. nor lts ab-
nence u positive disqualification, yet, when We
hnyo candidate who adds tho ability to naake a
logical argument and improsu his views upon
othors, to courage, integrity. ind general fit.
be overlooked. Should Mr. Smith 10 elected, ho
will at once taho high rank among tho abler motn-
bars OF tho House, nud 1t will be Ill advantage
70 this city and state 10 be thus represented.
For tho aamo general REASONS NO urge tho
election OF alr. LeA1oyno iu tho Third Congress
s'onal District. Though he Is not tho nopub-
Acan Candidate. his nopublioanisn is OF as long
date ~ that Of h1r. rarwell. or anybody elso.
There Ia hardly any difference 10 political sen
timsdt httwcen 1lr. Smith and blr, Lo,loyns,
On all publiu questions OF finance, cusrcsloy,
tariff. and taxation, they wtll necessarily vote to-
gethsr. On nero party 4ua.tionB they may
ditfor. but they will both o7p,so every Heh ONO
ot corruption anl dlshoaeH!y. Mr. Losloyna Ip
= man Of ability, ant. like Mr. Smith, Is . pro-
found lenyef, who 1nslseA possoucl rnosl6cn IN
, 1874-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE CONSERVATORY CONCERT.
The concort Of 3Ir. Goi0EceG's Conservatory
Which WAS given Oh Saturday evening callod to-
gether III audience unusual tn proportions and
discrimination, and which gaye worry deserved
acknowledgment to tho director Of tho very ex-
celent programme announced, and the mannor
Of it's performance. The vocal numbers wcre
given by Mns Root, aliqs White, Miss Mary
s.nlt!, md Miss Davis, aud MossrB. Cl,arIcs
Saith, q. 4. Root, md Il. L. sloan, in mauuor
to be expected Of 10 UNUSUAL an ensemble O{
voices. Miss White, iu addition to her pnrt III
tnB concerted pieces, Bang "Dna 0aheilnulas :"
md "lrockno B4'nen." two songs, by Schubert,
In aMoh an admirable manner as to leave nothing
to be Desired, excepting, possibly, moro vatiosY
in the Aaoct!ons.
Tho illstru,nental numbers woro SIN CAM
panella BY LiHzt. Which was exceedingly we'll
Aliss Warren, who is IL very tasteful aud o!cgans
performer: polonhise, Chopin. for violin ard
piollo. by sfr. Allen mud bit. LedochoVsAi; "Ls.
sonnambnla.'" Tha!herg, by llr. Ledochowski.
va w'h sTSks sart 0 1y paos,ss sses ct s sysn.s .
Melolto. .Etudo,'" all by hlr. Col beck mud poF-
formed by The author. alr. Goldheok's p]ayiug
ia 10 ganeral!y acknowledged that it seeuss quite
unnecessary to.relor to Lbs performances.
Tho plecoe ate aIl new, and IN them. a. well as
tho vocal quiltettc (a,so written BY htm) perhaps
tho principal interest Of tho eyoniuE ootlt?c1
It tia perlIapB hut recently tl,at Mr d1hoeck
Aau como u DO regarded IN tho righttn! "pPFo-
e!aton Of hio genius as probably tle osst ct
tosr out this ostnnte OF his ability seems TO ua
untloubted. lilo "Alinorya polonaiae,"' tho
most pretcnt!ouB pioce on tho progrnmo, III ono
mono complications that . ,aiputely i1-
tolligout concoptiou ot it tiuon a anEa
hoAring is hardly TO 10 expected. L Is.
1mlaicnl fprm IN which 1t Is east. Tho vocal
5ad''), which vaA H'.g ,,9y BY 3s 9!,ss Root, Miss
lears ont tho very favorable luent!on whlo!. has
boon nado In Boston and Now York Of two oi
Mr.. uo!dnackts part songa ("T1o Sands Of Doo."
aud auoser tho nalno OF which 10 hays for
gottsn), which hayo won much commentator
throng!i thelr performances by tho "AIad,igal
Slnge.a," by whom they will probably bc pro-
duced hofe tha wi1ltos.
We ainoorely congratulate hlr. Go1dbspk, nol
only because Of Ills tAont, but on account Of III
acknowledgement.
, 1874-11-02
A-------~4-A - ~
THE CENTENNIAL.


Good progress has been natlo In the proparn-
tions for tho great Rhow Of 1876. THO memorial
building, which is to aorvc as tho art-gallery of
tho Exhibition, is well under way. Tho main
hall will bo llniahed within Biz months. The
pavilion plan originally adopted FOR 1t has boon
been chosen. Besides these two o3ilcon, tho
Centennial Commission will construc. consory-
atory covering ~ acros, q machinery hall Of 70,
and IN agricultural hail Of acres. The CON-
mission will thus roof over at least 40 aoros.
Individuals, associations, and countries nro
expected to build botwoen one and two Lun-
drod small structures on tho grounds.
Thoro wero 1a Of theHo at PARIS mud 150 at
Vienna. They were. porhaps, tho finest feature
Of the ExpoHision Of 1878. Public attention was
inparualiy divided betwoen tho Viceroy Of
Egypt'a temporary palace, the Alsaco-Lorraino
md Japanese farm-housos, aud tho American
school. Ihcro can bo no doubt that Tairmount
Park will rival tho Vionnoeo prator In the num-
bor Of these eide-shows, and perhaps in their
brilliaucy.
The uuwiae efforts Of the Commission to snaro
Congress into wasting tho. peoples money On
tho Centennial arouBcd public sentiment
against the whole thing. The result has
been groat apathy in home preparation
for tho Exhibition. Now that tho lnanagors
have ccaacd, at least temporarily, their plots
against the Treasury, re trust that public inter-
est will roviyo. Tho Commission is ready to IT,
ccivo applications from intending exhibitors for
space, otc. While tho mistakes OF management
haVo harmed tho enterprise at homo, much has
been dono abrond. Twenty-Five countrieg have
signiaed their officinl acceptance Of tho invita-
ton to share in the SHOW. Among thom are tho
Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Trance, Nor
way, Sweden, and Japan. Tho rest aro mainly
South American Republics. An Inspired edi-
torial in ono Of tho Eastern organa OF the Con-
,onnial doolarca TINT tue cooperation Of En-.
glaud, Iuaaia, Austria, Turkey, aud China Is
ASSURED.
1t is q matter OF public congratulation that 80
much progress has been made, The inhereut Vi
talty Of tho pro5oct las enabed 1t to survive tho
frightful blunders Of tho mon who hayo It III
charge. Any future attempts to rush An appro-
priatlon bill through Congress will. however, be
as bitterly opposed as The past onoa lavo been.
If they con contont themselves with spending
the voluntary contributions Of the people, and
coaao tying to tux them against their will, tue
United statoa will celebrate tho close Of its first
century With harmony aud msgniacouco
, 1874-11-02

a meeting WAS held 10 this city yesterday
To further tho cauee Of Christian civilization,
Among the speaaero was Dr.. Fowler, Presidout
OF the Evanston University. Ills speech raa
hlled With tho bittereat hatred Of the Mormone
and thoir church. The Doctor said tin.
"Brlgham Young and every one OF bis
Riahops ought to bo hanged as eoon
as captured" THIS for Doctor Of Divinity and
4 teacher Of youth IL reckless language. The
people Of Utah. wo believe, rlll got along quite
~ moll without the typo Of Christianity wAic.,
Dr.. Fouler's address ropreaents ~ with It. Tho
speaker himaelf, on reelection, would scarcely
advise the extreme measures Which he urgo,l
yesterday afternoon.
, 1874-11-02

Soma time since tho great apostle OF imitation
In Central illinois, Mr.. ". A.. Richardson, with
drew from the Congressional contest in tho
Eleventh District, on the pre.onae TINT Mr..
Scott Wake. the other Democratic candidate.
held substantially Lis riows We said at tho
timc that Mr. Richardson was much more mol
est than had previously been supposed. Il now
appears that he was moro Of a coward than any,
thing olse. Scott Willie does not believe in iu-
aation he does adhere to the Springfield plat
form in good faith. Richardson Withdrew from
the canyasa be cause he dared not bctray the
weakness Of his causo
, 1874-11-02

going to Washington. Iio IL thoroughly con.
Sofsant With tho political questions Of tho 1ay,
mud will DO ono Of tho ableat membora Of tho
houeo' Tho election Of Nr. 1oa1oyno will So
cure to Chicago an ab1o Representative, who,
wf'i!o serving tho State orodltably, wilt, by Ills
personal charactor and learning, command tho
respoct Of tho whole country. shontd Chicago
secure both Mr.. Smith and Mr. LoMoyno 10
represent hor in tho noxs CongroBB tito city will
bo rclloyel from tho roproaoh which is applied
to most largo citios OF being represented by seo-
ond-rate mcn vl,o could mol got their heada
sbovo water in tho rura1 diHlrictn.
, 1874-11-02

Tho Chicago produce marietta wore quito AMI
mated On Saturday, chiefly in tho option depart
mausa. Meas uorls wRa active, and 25@40c
Per brl lower, oloa'ng ut $l8.0o@1e.25 cash,
and ele.6o sellos tho year. Lard was quIos, aud
10@12}5o per 100 ibs lower, closing at S12. .9715@
12.4o caah, and s11.25@11. .27111 ro]ler tho year.
Asats wore quiet and firm, at o}1@e94o for
Shoulders, 9X@05lo for short ribs, and ll]a@
1870 for swset-p!cklcd hunls. uIghwiuea were
aastve aud unchanged, II se19@o7>5o por gallon.
Lake froights were Qnlct aud steady at 4}5c for
wheat to Buffalo. Flour waH dull and uu-
changed Wheat waA leas aotye mud 15@Jto
higher. oloziug At a9}<c for November, anu s4111c
for December. Corn INV acliyo and irregular,
closing At Coo for November delivery. Data woro
satavs and sssiss, closing 1t a5}3o for Nosembas.
R3s ~as tottsa. ste9@soo. Dar1ey mas sxoitoa aud
, 1874-11-02

John p. McAtale, the oldost practical printo.
iu the country, liol Last wook at Republic. Som
cca County, o. 1Io wao born In Ireland,
March, 1885, and was consequently iu blu 90tll
year wheu he tliol. lIo canle to this country In
1901, whom he became al apprentice, and, up to
witLn few months. Aaa continued tho business.
How many typographical errors no had Eospe-
trated in aeyonty yo*ra, low many thoucana au,s
l.a Ind sut up III that time, low many seintil-
latlona of gen!us aua fancy ',o lad inlnostalizel
IN typo, how many unkind spooehos he lad
placed before tho world, and how many editorial
bltrdora bad bocn unjuatly thrown upon tour
stupid prIster,' 1t would b. interesting to know.
, 1874-11-02
RELIGIOUS, T0LERATION

The Baptist Association, which hos boon IN
Resaion iu Philadolpbin, lad its attention called
to tho subject Of religious prescription bya COM
mitteo which, In It's report, stated:
To-day cvery Stato md Territory In Our Union with
but ono exception, recognize particular crccd hut
all FREQ to o1preas themselves and worship without
fcar Of persecution. TIC ono exception IL thu sato Of
Now uamIah{r., her statutes prohibiting puy but
Professionals fron, bolua eligible to tho olco Of Govern
or, or to become members Of tue Legislature.
Tho statement with regard to Now HAMPSHIRE
is truo and, strange to say, 1t is not ut all prob.
able that tho obnoxious provision will DO so-
poa1ed Tho Legislature has repeatedly cub
mitted to the people m amendment to tho Con-
atitution repeating tho proHcriptiye phrases of
that instrument, and tho people have rejected
1t. Tho Constitution tccitss, that
Among tue natural rights, 6o1no Rro IN shclr very
nature lnauenab]e, because no equivalent can ba
glscn or received. OF this Lind aro tAe rights Of
eouHclance.
It then proceeds to limit eligibility to the Of
tloo Of Governor aud members Of tho Legis.
lature to professors Of tho Protestant religion.
This Constitution was adopted III 1882, aud.
though nmeuded In 1862 III certain particulars,
the restrictive partB wero retained. In odd!-
tona1 provision iu tho Now Hampshire Conpti-
tuition reAdH thus:
T., ,no..,,.., -, ,,,o., ,,o,,,
,ssl prInolpcy wllI aiyo tho lest auu greatest ss'T
to Government and will lay In lo ho,rts Of ,nau ths
s.soaeess op.ssoaa 10 QUO sun9ec.on; rna' ss tho
t,ro,, eoc1rtv nv to tn.tit,,,fo n, t,o ,,,a
sbtn o5 lin nc,tv md of ,u,,o ,nttrr.t,,r T.
mi ru],rm ;h,rtfr+ tn nYonoa +hss. ,,,'.".',,
-.nu.a m, nann,o NJ ~, ststo hso s,,st "'a'
power, aud do hcrsby fully empower, tbs Lcrslat1re
to authorize ffon tt'n' to time. tho Several towns,
pa.nnes ooa'a " eonSoas soc's.'es will