davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

CoNGREss passed bill, known as
the Riyer and Harbor bill, appropriat-
ing upwards of eighteen millions of dol,
lars for the improvement of rivers, etc.
Many of these rivers were very small
ones and in distant parts. The Presi-
dent vetoed the bill on the ground
mainly that the Improvement Of these
streams was not for the common de-
fence" or general welfare, " and the
appropriation was therefore not consti-
tutional. Congress, however. on We'd
nesday last, passed the bill over the
head of the veto, by two-thirds vote
in each house. We incline to think
the views of the President in his veto
were right and that the bill should not
have been passed.
The New York Republican State
Convention is not to be held until
the Goth of September, when Repub-
lican candidate for Governor and
other State officers are to be nomina-
ted. This is in strong contrast with
the practice in Pennsylvania where
our State Conventions are held so
early. New York is a more impor-
tant and q more uncertain State,
politically, than Pennsylvania, and
yet her Republicans wait reasona-
BILE time aud give the masses of the
party time to be heard from before
rushing through State nominations
Before the goth of September the Re-
publicans of this State could have
time to settle all their troubles if any
was afforded them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
Fear not.

All kidney and urinary complaints,
especially Bright's Disease, Diabetes
and Liver troubles, Hop Bitters will
surely and lastingly cure. Cases ex-
actly like your own have been cured
in your own neighborhood, and you
can find reliable proof at home of what
Hop Bitters has and can do.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
A R @ M A N N A.
s.The Genuine Dyspepsia
Cure and Liver and Hid
ney Regulator

Twenty-Five years trial of an article is
strong assurance Of its efficiency. ARoMASSA
has been used with the most satisfactory results
| for twenty odd wears. and has gained q wonder
ful reputation for the rare Curative Powers il
possesses
This Remedy is purely Vegetable Compound
and was years ago prepared by Prof. Du Lac,
of Geneva, Switzerland, and used by him and
other prominent physicians IN their private
practice with GREAT SUCCESS.
Thousands have been cured of Dyspepsia,
Liver and Kidney Diseases. Impoverished or
Diseased Blood, weakness OF the Back, and
General Debility of the Stomach Price 80 and
rs cents per bottle. For sale by all Druggists.
G. HOLDSTEIN, Prop,
Woodbury., n. J.
WHO DEPoTSi
BurrocK d CgESsHAw, 5zS Arch Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
WooDw, RID, FAxoS. Co., Kansas City,
Missouri.
A FEW HOME TESTIMONIALS OF MANY
RECEIVED.
WOODBURY. Dee G. 1881.
found il to be very beneficial. 1t is an excellent
i'''''' WILLIAM MrLLIGAS.
Supt of Public Instruction of Gloucester Co, y. j.
PAuLsBoRo, n j., July 10. 1881.
DEAR SIR Il have used your ARoMANNA In
Of the Stomach such as Blliousness, Costiveness,
sick Headache, etc., and found IL an excellent
i'"'' JOHN DENsrEN. Farmer,
Near PaulsborO, n. j.
A REMARKABLE CURE IN A SHORT TIME.
TRUE CONFESSION.
I suffered for years with Indigestion. and lately
had a feeling as of some hard substance IN my
stomach / could not eat, sleep or worK. | was
under the care of a regular physician for three
months without relief | then employed two
physicians IN Philadelphia. To the one paid
SIS for advice and medicine to the other paid az
different times the amount of SSi without any
benefit whatever.
Some friend recommended ARoMANSA 1
tried IT, and after taking two bottles, was great
ly relieved the pain in my stomach ceased my
appetite and sleep came back and | could work.
This was a year ago last October. Since that time
| am taking every week tablespoonful OF the
ARoMASNA. I am hardy and healthy and as
strong ever My wife and daughter. Who
were suffering with Dyspepsia. used the same
medicine and were entirely cured.
have made this statement for the benefit OF
many sufferers. I am living on MIR. VIM. Knights
farm near Woodbury., where ! can be found at
any time. -. ~ w..
Woodbury. Dec. /. 1881. June7,ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

Ex-PREsIDENT Grant has been NOM
mated by President Auther a Com
missioner to negotiate a new treaty
with Mexico, for commercial and rail-
road purposes, etc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

GEN. HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren,
formerly Auditor General of this State,
has been nominated and confirmed
Marshal of the Territory of Dakota.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

Gov. SHERMAN, of Iowa, has issued q
proclamation declaring the result of the
election on the adoption of the prohi-
bition amendment, to be l55, ,436 votes
for and 1851 against the adoption,
being majority for adoption of 29, ,759.
He commands all persons to take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

REV. r. E. MCBRIDE, formerly OF
this county and now of Senaca, Kansas,
has been appointed President of the
Western Reserve College, at West
Pennington, Ohio, and will accept the
same.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
EX. COLLECTOR SULLIVAN.

Last week we took occasion to re.
fer to the good record of our former
townsman, Col. John M. Sullivan, at
the Internal Revenue Department,
Washington, as the late Collector
for the 23d district of this State.
Since then we notice in the Pittsburgh
papers of the I'd inst. the following
letter from the head of that Depart
ment addressed to Col. Sullivan,
which must be very gratifying to him.
is indeed a strong official testimo-
nial to his integrity and efficiency, and
a letter of which any man might be
proud:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OEFIcE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1882.
Hon. j. III. Sulliuan, Allegheny, Pa.
SIR make the statement of your
accounts as Collector of the Twenty
third District of Pennsylvania the
occasion to express to you my salts
faction at the manner in which you
administered that office.
During the period of your incum-
bency, from April l, 1870, to July l,
1882, you collected eight million two
hundred and eighty-one thousand and
sixty-six dollars and twenty-seven
cents ($S,2sl ,O66,27) and the state
ments of the First Comptroller show
that the same was duly accounted for.
1 was glad to hear you in conver-
sation. yesterday, recur with pleasure
to the agreeable official intercourse,
between yourself and this Office. The
ability exhibited by you in the admin
of your Office is a matter of
record here. In leaving the public
service you carry with you my best
wishes for your prosperity and sue
cess. Very respectfully,
GREEN B RAUM,
Commissioner
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. MEADyILLE, PA

The Goth year opens Sept ooh Additional
new buildings and many improvemA-.s. Cab
inets and Library equal the best. Ger.lemen
and Ladies. Feur College COZ ses. PreparA-
tory school. Military Depar neut. Expenses
less thar any other College OF equal grade.
Don't fail to to send to Geo. W. Haskins Secy.,
for catalogue. Aug. Ct.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

SUBSCRIBE for the CITIZEN, only 20
cents until the lst of December next
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Offered for sale, small valuable IN. N well
wstered. of about fourteen acres OF land.
situate the borough of Battle. west side on
p. 4 w. r. r.. on direct line of same from
Butler to Bald Ridge oil fields about five
miles from Sheidemantle and Smcoz & Meyers
oil wells, two story frame house erected there
on, alco frame stable. Yorlg apple orchard.
several hundred grape vines and other small
fruits said fan being suitable for town lots,
gardening, etc. For pIice, telms OF sale and
further particulars inquire OF
]. T. DONLY, attorney,
=. o. Box 202. Butler, Pa.
Aug. ct.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

FOR SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
JOHN NJ. GREER, of Butler county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS,
J.D MCJUNKIN, Butler.
Subject to District Conference.)
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

Is positive and effectuai remedy for all Ner-
vous Diseases in every stage of life-young or old,
male or female. Such as Impotency, Prostration,
loss of Strength loss Of Vitality, Defective Memo
which an unnatural waste of life springs, all OF
which cannot fail to undermine the whole system.
Every organ is weakened. every power prostrtted
and many forms of disease are generated which
if not checked, pave the way to an early DEATH II
reiuvinates age and reinvigorates youth
Each package contains sufficient for two weeks
treatment. Write for pamphlet, which VIII be
sent free, with full particulars.
Sold by all Druggists at 80 cents package, OF
twelve packages for $500. VIII be sent Tree Dy
mail on receipt of money. by addressing
wEBB'S ECLECTRIC MEDICINE CO..
A cure guaranteed Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold bv d. H. Wuller Butler Pa, jams ily
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
AN ORDINANCE

Prohibiting public bathing within the limits Of
the borough OF Butler.
Be it ordained bv authority of the Town
Council of the boiough OF Butler and t is
hereby ordained by authority OF same that on
and aftor the legal publication of this ord nance
it shall not be lawful for any person to bathe
publicly thin the limits OF the borough of
Butler at any time or place and n violation OF
This ordinance shat be prnished by fine OF
$40 for each ofense. and upon failure to pay
said fine and costs a" such offenders shall he
committed to the lookup for forty-eight
hours.
Aug. 1st, 1892. Approved Aug. al, 1882.
GEo. W. ZIEGIER,
Attest Frank NJ. Eastman. CLERK of Council
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
ROBERT MCCLUNG, Fairview township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
FOR ASSEMBl

WILLIAM BRAHAM, Mercer township
JOSEPH T. DONLY, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR
WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford county
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

FOR CONGRESsMAN-AT-LARG
MARRIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster county
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

at the lowest cash prices at D. L. CLEE'
LAMBS, one square South of Court House.
Es- Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spec
tacles carefully repaired to order and satisfae
tion guaranteed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

Mr.. ROBINSON modestly says he is
"too humble to excite envy, and too
inoffensive to create disgust" The
first part Of the above quotation will
readily be admitted. No person ever
has or could possibly enuy him. But
as to the second part he makes a
great mistake He has the habits
that create disgust" to a degree
equal to that of the polecat.
The Democratic Congressional con
ferees Of the Twenty fifth district, COM
posed of Armstrong. Clarion, Forest,
Indiana and Jefferson counties, met at
Kittanning on last Thursday. James
Mosgrove, who defeated Gen. Harry
White by small majority two years
ago, was nominated unanimously on the
first ballot, and, in accordance with a
previous understanding, promptly de-
clined. The conferees then divided on
DR.. st. Clair and q Mr.. Lockwood.
After sixteen ballots, J. Dennison
Patton, of Indiana county, was nomi-
mated.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM HI. RAWLE, of Philadelphia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
Republican State Ticket

FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
BUTLER CITIZEN
loYN n. & W. C. NEG.Ey. PRoP'Rs

Entered at the Postobice at Butler as
second-clcsss matter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18

About four hundred of the children
OF Nashville, under the management OF
Mrs. Benson, played Cinderella all last
week to crowded houses in Nashville.
1t was the most successful amateur
performance ever given in Tennessee
and the best. The children were drilled
as perfectly as a military company and
played their parts like professionals.
Some of it was really wonderful and
all OF it exceedingly unique and at times
gorgeously beautiful. Considering their
age and short training, it was the most
interesting exhibition we ever saw ex-
cept one. Mrs. Benson travels from
city to city, carrying the costly para
pharnalia with her, and gives these
entertainments. 1t is estimated that
profits exceeded SO, 5OO-equslly divided
between Mrs. Benson and the Episcopal
church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18
1t is Found at last.

SOMETHING NEW UNDER TIKI Sun
A new era is dawning upon woman.
Hitherto she has been called upon to
suffer the ills of mankind and her own
besides. The frequent and distressing
irregularities peculiar to her sex have
long been to her the "direful spring OF
woes unnumb ered." In the mansion OF
the rich and howell of poverty alike wo-
man has been the constant yet patient
victim OF a thousand ills unknown to
man-and without a remedy. "Oh,
Lord, how long !" in the agony of her
soul, hath she cried. But now the hour
OF her redemption is come. She will
suffer no more, for Bradfeld's Fe@ale
Regulator, 'Noman's Best Friend" is
sold by all druggists. DIR j. Bradfeld,
proprietor, Atlanta, Ga. Price rs cents
and $3.50 per bottle. apl23-lm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18

There is nothing truer than that there
is time for all things. The state debt
ought TO be settled, but this is not the
time. Haste makes waste. 1t will not
injure the state or its creditors nor affect
the status of the debt to allow it to rest
until January. To force it to an issue
is to disrupt the democratic party. 1t
may not have been proposed and 1t may
not be pushed for this purpose, but it is
the inevitable result. Wedo not oppose
the measure; that is tor future dis
cussion. We oppose doing it now; that
is all. And that is the basis of the op-
position that is unanimous everywhere
except in Nashville. 1t is not out OF
tune with past democratic policies and
platforms. 1t is rather an expedient
necessary to render these principles
effective, for il we rush it through now
we break down party, policy, platform
and all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18
The Effect of6O-6

To THE CITIZEN passage
OF this act by the Legislature at
this time, with the present lights
before the members. is an impOsi
ton and an insult upon the people,
and sham and fraud upon the
bond holders. No intelligent bond
holder, who understands the cOndi-
ton of things here, will exchange
his existing bond for the new, and
if he shall he deserves to lose the
whole of it. To the uniformed
and innocent one, rOwever, it will
be peculiar hardship, for the re
suit may be entire reputation
of the whole bond. No one can be
benefited by the act except the three
state officers authorized to fund.
They may realize from the opera
ton about $4,000 This will be q
clear loss TO the bondhOlder and
possibly his entire bonds. Nothing
could more strengthen the repudia-
ton sentiment III Tennessee. All
the speeches heretofore made by
Savage, Beasley, Matthews, ct i'd
onare genus would be but a drop
compared to this act. Is it sur
prising then that Matthews gave to
it such active support? He is
much more consistent than Beasley
is in the House, who is opposing it
But as Il political move, l am una
BILE to say yet what that will be.
Let us hope, however, that Haw-
kins and Butler will yet come tC
grief. CIvIs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18

has offended a large section of the
party. Some republicans say that
he has never appointed any repub-
lican to Office outside of the ''Haw-
kins family" and that whenever he
goes out of the family" he appoints
democrat. 1 was at his Office
about the time he called the third
or fourth "extra," and l said:
Governor, why is it that you never
appoint any republican to Officer
He said: ''Mr. White, 1 would like
to do so, but so long as have the
honor to administer the government
of this proud old commonwealth l
will never appoint any man to
Office unless he is a man of ability
and responsibility; such men can
not be found in the republican party
excepting, always and nevertheless,
the Hawkins family. Hence, when
1 wish to make an appointment l
first see whether any of the 'Haw-
kins family can take it, if not, 1
give it to a democrat by way of
apology and to make my admins
tration respectable"
BLACK see why so many Of the
delegates were against him, but |
will add a third cause for opposi-
ton to him.
THIRDLY-He ignores the colOred men,.
More than half of Hawkins votes,
probably two-thirds of them, were
cast by cOlOred men. He has never
recognized the Grace" excepting a
single instance. l am told he APP
pointed a colored man chaplain to
the penitentiary. 1 his is the only
office he ever gave any colored man,
and he would not have done that if
he could have found a white man to
take it (none of the Hawkins family
were called to preach). The porter
that waits on his office told me he
overheard the governor say that the
negroes are very nice to vote but are
nuisance after the election is over
they want so much and hang around
in the way when a gentleman wants
to entertain respectable company.
A great many colOred men applied
to him for office, but he turned q
deaf ear to all of them. He thinks
they are only fit to vote. For this
and other reasons the colored men,
specially at Nashville and Memphis.
have concluded to let him and the
Hawkins family" paddle their own
canoe" in the next election.
WHITE-I think Hawkins will
never warm himself in the gubern a
torial chair again. But what if he
does not? He and the Hawkins
family have made a splendid thing
Of it. They have made more money
in one term than they would have
made all their lives otherwise. He
can retire to the shades of private
life'' and there congratulate himself
upon the fOrtuitOus and extra-ordi-
nary combination of circumstances
which made his election possible
and there laugh and chuckle at the
huge practical joke that was per-
petrated upon the state by his cleo
ton and administration. In the
calm, still night time he shall wake
and say to himself: 80, how:passing
strange it is that l was ever elected
governor! never expected it, how
did it happen? How could it hap
pen? Is it true or do L dream?'
Then shall he turn over in his little
bed and call another extra session.
Exeunt White and Black
To be continued as occasion re-
quires. There will be at least one
act after the November election,
showing the return of the Hawkins
family to their country seat at
Huntington Heights.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18

Several months ago a young lady
from the country went to Shelbyvills to
teach and secured board in private
family. Soon it became evident that
= wife and three children, were getting
intimate, and last week they eloped
They stayed In Nashville as man and
wife for a few days and then at Mem
phls a while. Last Monday he returned
TO Shelbyville and WAS at once attacked
by his wife's brother with a stick and
by the young woman's brother with a
pistol. He escaped by horseback into
the country and the young men were
altar him
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18
Charley Ross was found again il
Chicago Saturday.

Chicago saturday.
Congress is drawing it's labors t.
a close and will probably adjourn
next month, as it will convene again
in December, and an election will
take place between the two sessions
that will decide the fate of several
aspirants for congressional honors
One of the most important acts OF
the house of representative has
been the seating of Lynch and the
ousting of Chalmers from his seat
as representative from the ''shoe-
string" or 9th Mississippi district.
The injustice of Chalmers holding
his seat was so plain that even his
own party and his own district felt
that he was not entitled to it and
that Lynch was the legally-elect-
ed member. Lynch is a col
ored man of good ability, a fine
speaker and a good debater. Intel
lectually he is greatly the superior
of Chalmers. Mr.. Lynch is the
only colored man in congress. The
first of the race to take a seat in
congress was Joseph Rainey, of
South Carolina, who was elecred
and took his seat March 4, 1869.
He held his seat for eight years,
serving until March, 1877. During
the first term of Mr.. Rainey's ser
vice. II. B. Revells was elected to
the senate from Mississippi, serving
from February, 1870, to March, 1871.
In the AID congress Elliott was
elected from South Carolina and
Turner from Alabama, and in 1873
Pinchback was elected to the senate
from Louisiana. Numerically the
strongest colored delegation in the
house was during the AID congress,
from March 4, 1873, to March 3,
1875. 1t was composed of Rapin,
of Alabama; Cain, Rainey, Ransier,
and Elliott, of South Carolina, and
Lynch of Mississippi, who has just
taken Chalmers seat. At the open
ing of the 44th congress Mr.. Bruce
took his seat as senator from Mis- |
sissippi. During the next congress
(1S77 to 1879 Smalls and Cain |
from South Carolina were the only |
colored men in the house, and when
congress opened on the 4th of
March, 1879, Mr.. Bruce was the
only colored man in either house.
When Mr.. Bruce's term expired a
caucs sian took his place, and no
of the colored race
was to be found in either branch of
congress. The house on the 9th
seated Mr.. Lynch, and he again is
the solitary representative of the
race Chicago News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18
NASHVILLE MARKETS.
CORsECTED WEEKLY.

. Tenn. bonds, reg. 80; funded 30.
L. 81 n. stock, 7S; y. Il II. %
Cotton --615; 50 lOl8; II; llla.
Flour, GOO to S.25.
Wheat, 20 TO LIS.
Corn, sacked i'm depot, S9ag7.
CATH Best butchers 4.00a4 %: me-
dunn 50a4 10; grazing steers, 2.5O'3.OO
Hogs, 4.OOa7 90 bv size.
Country lard, l2al2l5.
Country bacon-Shoulders lOls side,
1917; hams l2leal3.
Feathers, As. Eggs 10.
POtstoes-Peach Blows 4.5O; Swce
5.00a5 90
BeeswaX 20. Rags 80.
Wool unwashed lOa24; washed 31a36
Seeds-ClOver, red 4.SOa5- 90; sapling
5 40; Timothy, s.; Red top 30; or
chard l.5o; Blue grass 90
Rye, l.25; Barley lbs; Seed Wheat
Goal 20
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18

In Nashville the legislature and the
general conference are considering
great questions that are expressed in
similar terms reversed. The legislature
Is considering the 60 cents settlement
with interest at 3-4-5-6. The confer
ence is debating over the necessary
number of bishops to be elected and
will vote first far 6, then for 8, then 4,
then 3-6-54-3-until the majority
expresses its preference. Suppose the
conference should refer its settlement
to the people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18
Under Antoinette Hal
In Chancery at Pulasl
NAY KuLES.

~ NJ LIS A''a
james +. Campbell and othor-, w.
STACY, Jr and Others .
4 :his cause Il Appearing 20 ih' p.
l @ tho Cicrk aud Master, nom nl o..
O. the bili hat the dcioudhnf, > h.
Jr. o. q uou-fesldeut at tho -i'ir "' I'D
rec, DO that TIE ordinary process
Court cannot BE- served on hIm 'H
% b. therefore ordered that l4b'---
be made for four weeks iu rUeeor ~ 4.
the Pulaski Citizen, a uewrPnPaf
IN the tvwr Of ~ ask, iu said stale ''
ing The said defendant 20 90 AMI aii co.,.
TIE fret day OF The next torn Of .hs
Gerry Court 10 70 hold for tho 'ealI
Gle. a. The Court house in PulAs1' ...
Let Monday in September noHi, a. % D..
plHluHut's Bill, or the Same W I'D.
ken, Tor oonfcsfod ~ 80 BIN and uoi y
ing OK part j. d. 5lA|i
mEyll LIN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-18

The 6O-3-4-5-6 is the law OF Tennes-
see. AS such we are bound to yield il
obedience, and if the people do not see
proper to elect representatives to repeal
1t, we shall not object to its enforce
ment. The bondholders will not fund
under it until the convention meets, if
they are sensible.