davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20

"a
The excursion given yesterday on tb
steamship R0lcAgh, by the Whining
ton Light Infantry, was simply hug
affair The boat had been advertise,
70 leave ut 8 O'Clock, yet nearly a
! hour before That time the crowd bega
| to gather on the decks until at last
when she left her dock, she was liter
ally crowded from stem to stern, we
| had almost added from keel to truck
Fortunate were those who arrived OF
the scene early CROUCH to secure seats
| as even standing room was after Al 4
III demand
About 7:3G o'clock the Wilmington
Light Infantry MAJ ched to the boat ii
iu'i uniform aud then broke ranks fo
the pdrpose OF escOrtiDg their fair Ia
de" to the scene. This done, at lit
tie alter s o'clock the beautiful boa
swung loose from her mooriags anC
steamed gaiiaHtiy down the river witt
her gay company, estimated at not less
than five hundred aud fifty souls, from,
the gray haired 9raud-darn to the
| We" nursling whose agt
was mum hered " weeks inst lad Of
years. Ia all our experience we have
never Known so large an excursion
party to leave this city on one boat,
and We hope tEat we viii never again
he present to witness its equal i'll this
respect. 1t was a rush and a push AID
- squeeze and a jam (5o.aotimes apeIt
with 2 d aud for short time the ut
ucst disco mfort prevailed, hut grad
naiiy fha various groups began to IS
tie 10 their surroundings" and thencet
forth, as far as the old Cape Fear knew
to the contrary, all went as merily as
several marriage bells.
On the lower deck, prepared for
dancing, the yourg folks AS we'll as
nuny Of their WORTHY grave aud re v.,r-
md seIiprs) were soon tripping the
light fantastic which was kept up
without iUterriiasi0n until the arrival
OF tEe bt at at SrritEville at this point
those who had partaken of hearty
breakfast thought ii prulent,as as mere
matter Of eeoGonly,to debnTk and con-
aequantiy the I.u/liyh sped ot;t 20 sea
With Considerably Diminished
passenger list. The bar WIS
passed in safety and for fiji
teen miles to the southwest
h.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20

In Kentucky, McCreerry, Demoorat,
majority for Governor Is 36. l39. In
tn: House the Democrats have SO, the
Republicans 10.
The yellow fever is abating at Fort
Barrancas near Pensacola Florida.
The sovereign council Of the sons OF
JoDadab in North America commenced
its annual session yesterday in Prov
idence Rhode Island.
Hon John B. Weller Ex. Govenor
OF California died in New Orleans yes
terday morning age seventy years.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
ILLINOIS.

McLEASsDoEo, ILL-Mrs. Chas NJ
Oglesby was found with her throa5 cut
from ear to ear, a raz II lying on the
floor. Husband aged twenty-thl ee.
who IS arrested.
Representatives of the
ECe1ai1tg JYu12M have returned with
Grimwood's body, which is fully iden-
tifia1
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20

For the South Atlantic States to-day,
clear OF far weathar and stationary or
falling temperature, with light winds
from the North and West, slowly ris-
ing barometer and possibly light rain
areas near the coast.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
Foreman of the Journal Office.

! Foreman of the Journal office.
1lessrs. Eagelh0rd and Saunders:
Having read the "dodger," of this a
M. signed 2. S. Warrock, IT. p.
Willis and J. G Pittman committee,
deem it duty to my employees 70
| make statement myself. It would
seem from this note that the Union
was trying to convey the Impression
to the public that they had never tried
to induce your printers TO leave you
Now this is entirely too thin. The
first three printers that were employed
by the JoUHNAL after the strike, came
by the G. G. Rail Road. I went up to
the depot to meet them. At the de-
pot there were ten or twelve Union
printers waiting to receive the men,
When the train arrived they found
them before I did. [ told them that |
office. Some of the Union printers
replied that they your printers. were
all right and could fud the way
They induced them to take stree
L could not follow, being on horseback.
rode on down ana informed Mai
EngeIhard. We met them at the cor
her of Front and Princess streets
and brought them over to the Office.
When they got here they were not in
chned to go to work, SO ettectualiy
had they been worked on between the
depot and this office. Maj Engelhard
after long talk with them, in which
he worked on their pride, finally in
duced them to go to work. They
worked uutll O'Clock a. m, when /
escorted them down to the Rock
Spring Hotel. Al eleven o'clock /
stan ted down to the Hotel to bring
Union printers had them at the Mo-
z4rt sa oor. went there and found
almost the entire Typographical Union
with your three printers, holding
what they called meeting. [ asked
to see them, and they refused to admit
ne. I waited until they broke. AS
they came down stairs one of the
UniCn Printers remarked cob we've
got them or words to that effect
approached your printers and asked
them if they intended TO come TO work.
Their reply was that they could not do
il, that it would be working against
their fellow craftsmen. All of which
[ suppose the Union printers, had in
duced them to believe. I afterwards
heard, but as / did not see it cannot
vouch for the facts, that they, the
Union Printers, had taken them into
the Union, had made them swear
-ever to work for the JOURNAL again
had paid their expenses while here,
and had furnished trans sportation to
them back to their homes. I believe
they have used every effort in their
power to induce your printers to leave
y..u, and have done everything that
could induce or tend to force the firm
TO submit to their terms, aid now Of
ter, as they think, having covered up
their tracks under the advice OF Rus
sell, " CanGa ell yoIr no't bitter enc
mics, they boldly attempt to deny hav-
ing ever tried or offered any induce
nlents to your printers to leave you.
Respectfully,
S. Q. GoDsHALL.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
MASSACHU SETS.

Boston, August 19.-Geo. W. Penn
berton, awaiting execution in Suffolk
county jail. stabbed himself in fonr
places with the handle of a spoon,
which he had sharpened. He is in a
critical condition.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
TENN ENSEE,

ANDREW JOHNSON'S SUCCESS
SOR.
CHATTANOOGA, August 19.-Hon. d.
NJ. Key, of this city, was appointed to
the Senate, vice Mr.. Johnson.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20

Fr';hf ..... s5..E3s:F1sEk~, ~ IS
Vi'" ..i,..t,,- h"ren,. ssa.y:.rs'
h"'t- ~.x ssst.Esr- 1AssS kStA
E,..rs.> toE sks@ ~heS
,, ..t.at:s7~r+ enter
,'fgHs with the
E.caders.
mod, August 3 There las neen
9A'-,iify a.. cutd weather and ram attiIs
Il ;....it failed scatter tLt oIoT q
Ii'.'' or. is 10 otnsr place I" 80.
i'. stayj doors, light the Gas h'eS
- ,ns discuss how it smells.
II u ,-.-v otner spriug buC orr fay
,-H make tie tcGlaIAttAc2 Cf
or "II families. But poe.i.t'cS y tne
~, rr, flat dicth not ana the hfetha IS
nnt q1enched. Around the Con
a~oss Sp.iug, properly named you
see any day the rcd headed, a aml-
III ,15 Lizl-ioued hendricks the bui-
s'.,- .,sTn,sd. narhlc-e5 q Blaine, the
zt rrgc,fui. bishop figure 'tHen-
N1,st.rl the little, half dIgnIhed,
vIsb.v Il TIdcn, and SANFORD +
-rcL The uneasy Cardiff Glau:, al.
n..,i3rI,tiala pirante, they say. Well,
,,...Is..hiy would do, bur how 1t
- H.. LOYALTY out Of !, EIstn - sae
FL future President latutLlaly- "
-t....ay- 81 the hest Is tin least con
n red: there = loofe q tic school
hov's moral President III tiehtE " il7oh
tl.u il 1:i the fra', fof rs o,iitF nave
rr4 iavt. Z hE t'3e N!L4 Iol ,'ll7 Ia =
f,r years. Henry has not forgotten
RI. I. ere is 5 cH ~ Office, but ne has
and ll.u. d Just "hd lEG"l eudInt thlngN
.tar T.-t wear tban any o. the i've,
nd .-c.t le-s ihan 5apy rs II he PE"9i-
lcucz juSitsEed ms coIiEicfl"ns out OF
itu, \ worldly mon S''''ef nia'a@
r Hra@rek7 wa q o. ~ ven IA 5il1
,tllrc a ntm"ir' "t Il'tc,' oI / o-l,-
!Atv nr'- a"fJi men "l caution ahlo'' I
ng 10 tl-.i'ty. J. anne ft'>so'~ every
Ing our tAr"nSn ms sF'te.s.i- Ken
i.rJ- ~oH.H lnue' rather ogtIEe ms
sl.4loa- ttuH t"fUl h1m. l1l'>til Is
vurNh.f -" tlauhH"'@Ii'o III ne
a-r"t t"Hcte ~ b. great conc p
ton ni President. Ili"ifA never va
ecc.ttta.' eAe"i5t On thst canal. II
Ie >orr H"min''f"d tIirI" ~"tlIa ~ nH,
Ee crya-I the campaign: -" bflHSt.
The A4u.,~ have Mhtine"- hpfatl"
~-1uuir, who va beaten Tor 'A- Tres
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
q 8 e
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
EXPEE$S TRAIN AND THROUGH
FREIGHT TBAIN.

Nail frsin makes cl0se correction at Wei.
Iuis Creek routes.
- Express Train connects only with AcquiA
Creek route. PuEEEnan'a Palace Sleeps
ing Cars this Train.
Freight Trains will leave Wilmington TIL
weekly 1t 800 Z. M. FL. arrive at f.AOP. M
JOHN z. DIVINE.
General Snp't.
inne 137-ff
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20

ing manner their clothes, and when
informed by me that they could get
them by paying their board, they in
formed me that they had no money,
and if I refused to give them up they
would bring an officer and take them.
l refused, and only surrendered the
clothes on the following order
ELIZABETH WARREN.
The followingis copy of the order:
WILMTNGToN, Aug. 18th
MR.. 8. G. HALL-iSGr-You will
please to pay to Mrs. Warren s6 10 and
oblige Yours Truly.
THOMAS M. Johnson.
In conclusion I beg leave to call
your attention to the fact that the
handbill of the Union was not put in
circulation until after Messrs Bailey.
Bean and Colbert had left the city,
thus saving them harmless from any
consequences that might follow from
their affidavit.
Deeming this statement due to my
self as well as to you, am
Very Truly,
M. j. PATE,
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
~ I .EGRAPH,
PEN @EI.VANIA.

WILMER, a Hin. Samuel Henry
White, in passing rom one car TO an
other, fell on the elk aud was instant
ly killed.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
EDGEWORTH SCHOOL,

No. 50 FRAN - EkS . ESF1EAs
Between Cathedral and Park), Baltimore, Md
"HE Thirteenth Annual session of this En-
gIish and French Boarding and Day
school for Young Ladies, will reopen OH
Thursday, September 10th. For circulars, al
dress MRS. II. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal.
July 29-eod 2m
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
STAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY.

REV. j. L: MILLEE, nm, y PRINCIPAL
Professor E. Louis Ide date of Virginia Fe-
male Institute), Principal Music Department.
with twelve additional teachers and Off GERS
Expenses very reasonable; extravaganza in
dsess prohibited; frst-class board; instruction
thorough location ii e best in Staunton.
~Send for Catalogue, with cut of buildings
and terms. j. l. MILLER, Staunton, Va.
july 3O-eod I'm
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
Portland Cement.

Also Roman Keene's and Parian, for walks
cisternss foundations, stables, cellars, bridges,
rsser voirs &c. Remit six cents postage Tor
practical treatise on cements' eagSS
ST. MERCHANT & CO.
7s South st New York.
iuIyS 16S-3me11.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20

By virtne of divers mortgages from Thorn as
b carr ail,t wife, the Mech anlcs' Building and
Loan i association viii sell for cash, by public
auction, az Exchange corner, in the city of
Wiimin ngtoE on Friday, the 2Tth day of August,
1878, at IL O'Clock NJ. the following II sscriDed
keal Estate, situa ted in said city, subject 10 a
tir-t mortgage of $500. ami AL interest that
may be due tuereon, viz:
Beginning in the Eastern lin, OF Second
street, T3 feet = outhwardty frosu its intersec-
ton with the south lin3 OF NJ Irket street,
and running thence Souekwar..ly with said
line of Second street ST fest, thence EastW ard
Ig parallel with Market street 20 feet, thence
Sorthwardly parallel with SECOND street 81
feet, and thence We5t~arily parallel with
Market street t. the n og tuni0y, tog stIer with
the three brts An b buildings thereon. Terms
sccommo 1ating--mai ie knowa at Ale.
aug 6-tv'day of
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20


On and after the 29th inst., trains will ru
over this Railway as follows:
Passenger and Mail Trains Daily
(SundayS excepted.)
Leave Wilmington at................4 a 90 P M
Arrive in Charlotte at. -.-5 3OAM
Leave Charlotte at............ .......6 6 OOAM
Arrive at Buffalo for Shelbyeat 10 30A M
Leave bu1aio at ........-...........ll IL ~ AM
arrive at Cnart .............-...S .S 45 + NJ
Leave Charlotte at at...................5CO 500 p M
Arrive at Wilmington at ............ .7:O0AM
Fast Freight and Passem4Or
TFainS-Daily, Sundays excepted.)
Leave WiImin gton at. ...-..... G1OA M
Arrive at Charlotte at.........-...... 900 p M
Leave Charlotte Observation-Disclosures. 700 A NJ
Arrive in Wilmington at 945 p NJ
Special train betwe en- Charlotte and Shelby
ana tho Cleaveland Mineral Springs, leaving
charlotte on Saturdays at 4:30 p In, and return
ing on Monday at a
Connections.
Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington b
Weldon, snt Wilmington, Columbia & Au-
gusta Railroads, Semi-weekIy New York and
Tri-weekly Baltimore and weekly PEiladel-
phia Steamers, and the River Boats to Fay
etteville.
Connects at Charlotte with the North Caro-
lima Railroad, Charlotte and Statesville Rail-
road, Charlotte & Atlanta Air Line, and
Thus supplying the whole West, Northwest
and Southwest with a short and cheap line to
the Seaboard and Europe.
Ea- Papers publishing G. G. Railway sched-
ule will please notice changes
S. l.. FREMONT,
Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
TO HOLDERS
CITY COUPONS s.
Office Of Treasurer and Collector

CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. c., /
June 29th, 1875.
NOTICE is hereby given that TIL JULY
COUPONS 1878 (of Bonds of this City, can
not be promptly paid.
In conseq fence of certain -changes under
recent decision of the supreme COURT of this
"a. to he nL1l,r of as sessment OF the
L?,t P.-7piti Prrpbrty In this city; and
thereby the City Tax Books not yet having
oeen placed in possession of the undersigned
for collection; together with other complica
ions in regard to our Municipal affairs, now
pending before the supreme Court of North
Carolina, the city of Wilmington must neces-
sarily crave some indulgence from the holders
OF CITY Coupons under existing circumstances
IT. @. SERVOSS,
City Treasurer.
iuna az l55-tf
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
THE UNIVERSITY Of n. G.
The First Monday in September Next
AIMS tnstitution win be re.opened ON

his Institution will be re-opened on
The First Monday IN September Next,
The term ending the % Thursday in June,
fS7 !. with IA vAcatGon OF two weeks at Christmas.
1t has been re-org gauIzed on the hIeCtlc Sy stem,
combining, however, three curricula of Art>,
Science and Agriculture. instruction will be
given tue branches OF learning usually
taught in the best Colleges. Special instruction
rovited III A griculturc aud the Mechanic Arts
An able faculty has been appointed. The
buildings thoroughly repaired tor the rece ption
CT several hundI ed students.
rorcircuiar explanatory OF the above, apply
to KEMP Il. BATELE,
Secretary Board of Trustees,
july 22--1m Raleigh, n. Z
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 19.-Mr. Will
liam Brader, prominent merchant and
real estate agent, has made al assign
ment
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
APPLETONS7
AMERICAN CYCLOpEDIl.
New Revised Editor

Entirely rewritten by the ahlest writer's on
every subject. Printed from new type, and
Illustrated with Several Thousand Engra-
wings and Maps.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-20
Carolina Central
Railway Co.
"A 5ESSE 5sEsssEJ 81 a
Change Of Schedule

OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, !
Wilmington, n. e., July 18, 1s75.S
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-24
An Umyroferted Frw,aie.

The train was approaching Atlanta,
and the obliging conductor went up to
a homely old lady, who was evidently
travelling alone, and said: Madam,
have you a companion?" "Oh, yes,
sir; Martha Ann made me fetch along
her little black ridkule that she calls
kumpanyun." "No! no! | mean an
escort" "A what, sir % and shelooked
at him hard enough to break her specta-
cles. "A fellow-traveler with you" ex-
planned the conductor, desperately. She
rose. Her uplifted hand looked deadly
in its black mitten garniture. You
good-for nothing scamp; no, sir. The
idea Of me, q lone woman, with no
natural protector but sheepskin
kivered New Testament, havinga feller
travelin' with me! Your mother ought
TO weep over your impudence, young
man; and I'll have you to know that !
kin get along in this world about as well
as any sixty year-old widow that you ever
struck agin." by this time the conduc-
tor was out ON the platform, wiping the
perspiration from his face, and swearing
that the old lady might "go it alone " to
her hearts content.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-24

The Democratic party should rise up
and thank Senator Morton for the timely
assistance he has rendered it in New
England. He has been doing good
work where it was most needed, and il
he will only continue to swing around
and talk war, we shall have an honest
government in 1877, and the beginning
Of a lasting peace. Here is what the
Boston GLOBE, one Of the leading Rspub-
lican journals of the East, says of Mr..
Morton's Portland speech:
Alas Senator Morton has learned nothing.
he has begun his stumping tour in Maine
with ademagogue's speech. lie has brought
the bloody shirt" with him, and he raised
the worn old cry of "Beware Of the South ;
trust her not" There is but one issue, be
says, in the coming contest-the South
against the North. The people Of the South
are lying quiet now, simply to lull the appre-
tensions of the North, but they mean mis-
chief there, and, give 'em the least chance,
the least power, and pensions to the Confed'
crate soldiers, and pay for the liberated
slaves will surely follow. Boshl We have
more respect for the Republican voters Of
Maine than to think that they for moment
believe such stuff as this. We do not want
the Democratic party to gain In New Eng
land, led as il now is, but SO sure as the mis-
guided, blinded Republican leaders talk as
Morton talked in Portland last night, so sure
will il gain. Republicans in Maine are in.
~ IL IA a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-24
The Attorney Generals Letter 10
G0rermor Ahaes.


'n"'o, NV, y, As'ss'Pp', "-N o.S "
MS associa'es caieu upon tne a'oiney-uen
eral, at Washington, nnd stated that they had
telegraphed Gov. Ames they were satisfied
with what the Attorney-General had done in
r.yarJ IN the snnlications from the iovernor
- ,.-f. - n..., c..
~ '"'
ihey again tequesteu the PuoHcaeon Oh 'he
Attorney-Generals letter to Governor Ames,
and President Grant consenting, il is made
public. The letter II AS follows:
n,.. a, ,r.,,c.
WAsnlsaTos, sept H.
Ga. AdeIterf Ames, .Jackson, Mss.
This hour have had a dispatch from the Presi-
dent can bsst convey 10 you his ideas by extracts
from, his dispatch; t.
"The whole public are tired out with thssc annual
autumnal freaks in the south, and the great ma
jority are ready nov to condemn any interference
on the mart Of the Government I heartily wish
tha, peace and good order may he restored without
isluing the proclamatiou I'm, n they are not. the
proclamation must he issued; but II Il is, shall
instruct commanders Of forces to have no chld's
play II there Is a necessity for military iute.
ference there is Justice In such interference as To
deter evil doen. 1 would suggest the sending
Of a dispatch or letter, by private messenger,
10 Governor Ames urging him to strengthen his own
positon by exhausting his own resources I'm restor
ing order, before he receives Governmeut aid lie
might accept the assistance offered by the citizens Of
Jackson and elsex here Governor Amss and his ad-
yisers can be made perfecty secure as many Of the
troops now I'm Mississippi, as he may deem peee,-
sary may be sent 10 Jackson. II he is BETRAYED by
those who offer assistance he will lie In positop 10
defeat their ends. and punish them"
You see by this the mind Of the President, with
which and every member Of the Cabinet who has
been consulted are In full accord. You see the df
euties You s.,e the RESPONSIBILITIES which YOU as
sumo. We can not understand why YOU do not
strengthen yourself In the way the President sug-
gesis. Nor do we sec why you do not cali
the legislature together aud obtain from them
whatever powers, aud money, and arms you need.
The legislature can not he convened, and the Law
expressly says, In case Of an insurrection In any
state against the government thereof 1t shall be law
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-24

A DIRTDAuBER and doodlebug have
have had deadly encounter near New
0rleauS. ~ 1t should be understood, at the
outset Of the narration, that dirtdaubers
are wasps that build mud nests, and that
doodlebugs are a sort that burrow in the
ground. There was buzxing and the
chronicler saw wasp had gone into the
bugs hole and been caught by his head
in the bugs grip. Upon getting loose,
the wasp rubbed his head and danced
with pain. Then, after a moment of
apparent close consideration, he cautious
ly approached the hole and began to
scratch dust into it. Occasionally he
peeped in to see the effect of his strategy.
Thus the hole was slowly filled, and the
bug, compelled to keep ON top of the
dust or smother was gradually brought
near the surface. At length the bugs
head appeared in sight, and the wasp,
quickly pouneing upon II, killed his an
tagenist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-24

SECRETARY boutwell, says that the
Democratic party objects to any rehear
sal Of the recent achievements Of the Re
publican party in the restoration Of the
Government and the establishment OF
popular authority in every part of the
Confederacy. lie is mistaken. Nobody
objects. Ifthe Republican party desires
to praise itself, it should do 50, by all
means. 1t is not likely TO hear any praise
from any body else. The Democracy
simply say that, though our eolored
troops fought nobly in the late war, that
is no reason why we should continue a
financial policy that is beggaring and
starving the people. The Democracy
propose to discuss matters Of vital inter.
est TO the people Of today. The Repub-
licsns want To be heard about bygone
events. There is propriety in this. The
Democrats are the party Of the present.
The Republicans Of the past. One is
a living party and the other is a dead
party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-24

Ex-senator Pease, Miss, telegraphed At
torney-General Pierrepont that he has the
assurance OF the peace officers Of Warren
county, that they are amply competent to
prevent any further violence in the county.
lie says there has been material change in
public sentiment the good citizens are
ready to assist the law officers in preserving
peace, and, with present indication, any in
reference by the general government would
be highly impolitic.
Lieut. J. b. Guthrie, commanding the post,
has telegraphed Attorney General Pierre
pont as follows;
I have assurance Of the peace officers Of Warren
county that their power to maintain peace Is sde-
quate. A majority Of the citizens willing TO aid
Sheriff whenever be calls for their services and
he the sherif assures me he will summons their aid
II any further disturbances takes place. Ny infor-
nation prompts me to state that Mr.. Pesses asser-
tions telegraphed you are eminenily correct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-24
rae " No Peperv " Aosri.

In view Of the persistent efforts Of
the Radical buglers throughout the
country 10 manufacture political
capital by the cry Of "No
Popery," and their attempts to create
the impression that the Democrat
ic party is the ayowed enemy Of the free
school system, ii would perhaps be APP
propriate 10 show to the intelligent read
er the exact position Of the Democracy
upon this question. II is in Ohio that
this issue is sought to be forced upon the
people, and the following is the plank Of