davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
SODA FOUNTAIN.

The subscriber has the pleasure Of inform
iEg The ladies' and gentlemen Of Bston Rouge,
that he has estahl shed a soda fountain in the
room adjoining his confectionery, one door
from the dwelling OF Judge Tester.
april TO 10 81 p. BONSTRyEE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

The Company Of Cbasseurs Of Baton Rouge
will give the above reward for ths arrest and
conviction Of the murderer or murdefers Of
OF Pierre D~abancens, member Of the the Chas-
seuts. april 16 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
AUCTION SALE.

Will be sold at tho late residence of Pierre
Dabancens on Saturday tbs 23d inst. between
the hours Of 10 and IL o'clock A. NJ. 3 horses,
ono mare and nine or ten hogH, and raoyeable
effects. Terms, cash.
apr q II CHS. TLgSIER. pI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

The officers and guards Of the Louisiana
Penftentiary, offer the above rev yard for the
apprehension and conviction Of the murderer
or murJerers Pierre Dabaneena, asaassinated
Oh the 18th instant. april lG 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

or The Wabash river was rising rapid
ly at Vincennes on the 9th inst, and was
high enough for large steamboats,.
At Cincinnati on the 18th, the Ohio was
rising, and come up six feet. Business,
however, very dull, and receipts of produce
light. Whiskey had been sold for II cents
Flour, 1878 81. The prospects Of the
next wheat crop, i'll the states OF OHIO, In.
diana and illinois, are good for a large
Weld.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

RRo.v 7o7A7ors-A writer in the Alneri-
can Farmer, (Balimtre), says he uses this
potato in his family, TIFF same is the Mercer,
b~lue-nose, or any orhef. He G1r,her assures
US, that after N e1peti;enoeoff our years. he
knows the Rboan will yield ons-thiId more to
the acre thar any ether potato.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton g~ouge.-In Third
District Eot1rf.


W. Mo- 272.
James r. dunlap
by virtue Of an order of seizure and sale,
issued in The above entitled suit directed 10
the sheriff Of the parish Aforesaid. wall pe ex-
posed 10 public sale ON,
WBDzEsDaT the 4th day Of May next,
at the court house in the town Of Baton Bouge,
between the usual hours Of sale ail the rigt:
title interest and claim ef.FIr defendant in ~ 10
The following described prepertyso wit: a cer-
tain lot Of ground situated in tina: part Of the
town Of Baton Rouge. laid out by L. T. Hall. on
North street, being the same that IL aefen3-
ant acquired from Charles Lange E m. G. hy
public set passed before Charles Tessier, Pc
rish fudge, with all the buildings aa~dimprove-
Hasnts thereon.
ssizsd TO satisfy the judgement. Interest af3
costs Of the above entitled saIt. Ter ms oil sale
cash.
april 2 3 T.. e.. HraRrs, Der shift.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

dHE 1rAHSEn PRoE~Essloks.-It is customary
20 count three learned professions amongst
men, viz lawyers, doctors and divines. (By
way of parenthesis, We may observe, the pro-
~tessians are infinitely more learned than a ge-
morality of the professars.) Now, a fourth
profession is added to,thc last; namely-Re-
formed D'Hnkards. Erery reformed drunk
ard hasthe right Of attaching to his name R
D., just as doctors do NJ. D.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

RULEs.-A schoolmaster ia Cornwall,
Ct, advertising his establishment, says
every boarder must be supplied with a
Bible and a p-ayer-book, a knife and Fork,
three towels, and a silver desert spoon; all
of which, eercept the books, become the pro-
'prietorss perguEsltes ON the pupils quitting
school,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

CAsptpArss-Congress, John Bnhler and
!. b. Dawson-Sf0fs Legtslatpya~-senats,
Gen. Joseph Bernard for The House G. w.
Combs. X. w. Newport, james M. Elan and
Gen. John Davenport-bo77H, (senatf,) d.
Htriart and Zenon Labauye.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

Tie citizens Of Baton Rouge and liz vicini-
ty will give The above reward for the appre.
and conviction Of the murderer or
Of Pierre Uabsaeena. reconstructed
on the 9TH instant. april 10 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

DEPUTRoH.-This magnificcntly mag
nitied pirate, smuggler, and all that sort of
thing, was yesterday set at liberty. after an
incarceration ofsome ten months.
There were three charges against Depu-
iron, viz: perjury, corresponding with pi-
rates, and eguipp'ng u vessel for praltieal
purposes.
He was tnied end found guilty on the
f~rstscharge, he was acquitted or the third,
and the second remained to be tried.
At the sitting of the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday, Depusron's counsel
lkr. c. K. Johnson5 moved for a new trial
on the perjury charge, on .tsae ground that
the evidence did not justify the finding of
such a verdict.
The motion was granted, and The Uni
ted States District Attorney (Mr. Peyton)
moved that a nolle prose4ui be entered on
the charge that remained TO be tried.
Thus ends the great DePutron case
Picayuae.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

o. In one of the free states in rheinte-
rior of Africa, when a member is abou. to
address a Legislative assembly, heis obliged
to stand up to his neck in q tab ofcold wa
Ter. The regulation has the effect Of cur
failing speeches by operating Oh .he bump
Of co7cessratiueaess.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

cAsDIpATt 7oa gRs sssATR sz-Azz-R Lee
eendre, Esq: requests fs 70 say that he de-
c-laes, IN fa-.cr Of Or. CT w. Combs, being a
candidate fer tie State Senate; and @Many
Voters request rs 70 ~isRnouaes Or. Comb.
for fk-t posi-. tt dole.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
l. FAvRo-, P. J
TIN SHOP FOR SALE

4 good hargaiR may be made by auy person
disposed 70 purchase the IN shop situated on
Lafayette streer, usa- the Louisiana hank
jan Is 20 F. ARBOU3.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

-Cs.afDArRs-Tbe Iion. gohn Moore is
S1g candidate for Congress in tue third dis
trict Ills .; ponent is ! adge Bryce.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

Al persons indebted 20 Lhe estate Of James
1ansks- are reGuesEsdto make immediate set
Element win William 5. Pike, who 5 duly su-
thorized 70 receipt for the same. Otherwise
sheiz ecoua.s will De placed in the hacds Of
an attorney for collection.
march DC 7 PERKINS. ~SEndlc.
All kinds Of Job Work. Blanks, Sc, neatly
"A 49,. =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

TIE ST. CHARLES TaRzTRE-Tbis the
atre is to BID reconstructed Immediately by
the Insurance -eonpaniee and the Gas Light
Bank.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

BACKED OCr.-The Gi~sttagguShca editor of
The Native Anericanpapsr, in New Orleans,
ms escn distinguishing iinse!fas 4 ~peltroon
In what aaitps principle does he find excuse
Tor such conduct Perhaps he regards cou-
rage and honor as torsfga inventions for spill
ing the dearest blood of Jour devoted land
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
goth April 1Stg.

Committed to the Jail Of West
iDaton Rouge the 18th April ls42,
~Y a negro calling himself Jerry, aged
PHI about lsysars, 3 feet 8 inches high,
.As~&aala~ speak English only and says he
belongs to Mr.. Dickson Of Port Hudson, La.
The proprietor is reguesed to comply with
the law and take him away.
April ~ 10. v. BERTRAND, Jailor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

CHARLES OLcorr, of Medina .ceunty,
Ohio, claims the honor Of first suggesting
the idea Of iron vessels. Tie made his first
model in 1915, and patented his invention
in 1885. This includes IRON p,ssts, epars,
&c.
IcE IN THE ArLANrIc.-Thc vessels
which have recently arrived from Europe
have seen large quantities Of ice, and most
ofthem have had to stand morcfo the south
ward for their safety, than their regular
course Greeted
eT The following Is the total number of
enrolled militia in the United States, accord
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

y We acknowledge lhe receipt of public
documents fsom the Hon. Messrs. Dawson
sud Moore.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

CONNECTICUT. This State has given a ma
iority of 4,009 for the democrats.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

RHODE fsLAND.-The troubles in Rhode
Island will probably be settled, for the pres
ent, at the ballot box, instead Of the tented
field. Both parties had nominated Ca ndi-
dates for State officers, and the election
was held last week.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
MAEORALTy

FAE price of -ssesh -four being 1aHoo Nc.
ssssel' the b1ksrs must give tie ensuing
week, 80 ounceso cad for a dime.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

STEaM FRTgArg Missouri ABOUND
Loss Of Lieutenant Borden and fifteen
mrn .--Irformation was received ut the fia-
Wy department. 1T Washington, on tn 9th
instant. that the United States stsam frigate
Missouri, Captain J.. T Newton, in ascend.
ing the Potomac river, on her way 10
Washington. with u pilot on board, ran a.
ground OH Monday, opposite the harbor OF
Port Tobacco. Every effort was iminedi-
ately made to get her of, by backing her
engines and taking the guns and o,her
weighty articles aft. Lieutenant Jonn +.
Borden was sent out in charge Of a boats
crew, with an anchor, for the purpose Of
OF heaving the vessel of, when by some
means the boat was most unfortunately
swamped, and this meritotious officer and
fifteen men persisted, while in the faithful
performance oEtheir duty.
! Immediately on receipt Of the lntelli.
gonce, tho mississippi, which had arrived
The previous day, was despatched TO fender
MD, if necessary. The Missouri got off the
next high tide.
A NOVEL fxoJpHsT.-The Charleston
IS. g. Patriot relafes the following incl
dent. 1t il one Of the most astonishing on
record;
"On the completion, n few days since,
Of the railway, on The Tressel and Bridge
over the Congnroe Swamp and river, n gen.
eral migration Of the catterpl1lers of Rich
land took place towards the st. Matthews
shore. An army Of worms, occupying. in
solid column, the iron rail for upwards of
one mile, presented, as WINS supposed, but
a treble barrier to The power Of steam. A
locomotive, with n full train Of cnrs loaded
with iron, and moving Mt a speed Of from
10 to II miles nm hour, was arrested, not
wilhsta nding, at midway, in The swamp, BY
these insects, and through the agency Of
sand alone, freely distributed on the drnw.
ing wheel. was II able to overcome them.
It was n %sangninary victory, In which mil.
lions were crushed to death though the
catterp,iiers maintained their ground, md
enioyed a triumph IN resisting. for n brief
period, oyen The power Of the loeamotive."
MBxrco.--gy tie schooner Virginia An
toflGitE we nave fGG6tfeu pHpsfs lFoft tit
city Of Mexico 10 the 2Gth u1t. They are
destitute Of any thing calculated to throw
light on the relations between Mexico and
'Texaas--We learn that when the Virginia
Anioinette left Vera Cruz, The u. s. Reve-
nue. Gutter Woodbury., with the Hon. Wad.
dy Thompson on board, was entering that
liafbor.
P. s.-~We have just seen II letter 10 n
commercial house in this city, dated "Vera
Cruz, April 7th," stating that The rntnor
prevailed and WINS generally accredited.
lint Santa Ana war negotiating n loan of
~, 900 with the british government,
on a pledge of the peninsula Of California.
This is important intelligence, and if true,
vii hasten n rupture between this country
and Great Britain. Give the English q
foothoId in Mexico, and they Will soon
stride over the entire republic.
Business was excessively duh nj Vera
Cruz. The people there were under mp
.preisensions that the Teaian squadron
would entirely interrupt or destroy The coast.
sBp trade Of Mekieo.-Bee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
BATON ROrG +.
sArvHtAs, April u. 1912.

Iovanrss.--At our last intts. the Senate
was engaged eli a resolution II Mr. Walker.
to reseind The Land biz Il was warmly ado.
acted ty s6nis orthe ATTEST y~tna'ofs, The oh
fest "a, 10 avoid a Nigh tariff Ey granting the
s~svsrhmtnt the rfereras Of tht sales Of pub.
lie lands. In .ho House, the tbos' important
move We have lately seen, wf,s n bill Of Mr..
Wise, authorizing the CONSTRUCTION Of an IRON
ttsatner for the defence Of thss Atlantic coast.
Thg bill was passed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

TsnrHalsss ~LEsTunE--A laeturs on tempe.
rance may be expected In Che Methods.
church. ore week from next Tuesday evening.
II. !. Dtay.on, Tsa, will address The meeting.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23
NOTICE

T.. e. HeaRrs, Der shG.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-04-23

april 8 9
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

ASSISTANT BisHoP OF VIRGINIA The Balti-
more Clipper says "We learn that the Rev DR.
Johns Rector of Chris; Church, has been chosen b.
unanimous vote, assistant Bishop Of the Pro esta nj
Episcopal Church OF Virginia. We have not heard
whether tho reverend gentleman will accept The
appointment thus honoraby rendered: but We
know that the members Of his congregation would
deeply regret to part with pastor under whose
administration the cause of religion has so great!
prospered. Within the last year the number o.
commandments in his church has largely increased
and there can be doubt that his ministerial
lsbors have been crowned with the most sigma
success. The members of his church are warm
" attached to him personally, and as the ofcia-
ting minister. and the separation would be ex-
trelnely painful rheess, if the sphere of his
usefulness would be enlarged, and his power to
do good increased, they would, no doubt, consult
duty instead ofinclination in the matter"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09
MILITARY ENCAMPMENT.

In the last Hagerstown papers we observe call
fsr convention Of the different uniform companies
of Washington County, to meet in Hagerstown, on
Saturday next, for the purpose Of making arrange
ments to hold Military Encampment, during the
summer, at Fort Frederick, or some other suitable
place The invitation will, we hope, be extended
to the neghboring States, and we expect to our
citizen soldiers join the number who will be there
There could be no better place than old Fort Fred
erick for an encampment nearly the entire wall
is yet standing. and in good condition The situs-
ton is commanding, high shore Of the Poto-
mac river, about 10 miles from Mar,in,burg, and
or from Clearspring, and is well calculated to
kindle associations of most thrilling nature, as the
soldier Of the present times shall find himself doing
duty within the walls Of that ancient garrison,
which century ago, was built for the protec-
ton Of the then frontier inhabitants fom the I'M
-parins tomahawk and midnight yes of the savage
red man, who has long, long since, ceased to roam
along the woody shores Of the now peaceful Poto-
mac.
Fort Frederick is supposed to have been built in
the year 1855, though we have been informed that
OF the inhabitants OF that region have any ira
dition of its commencement handed down to them
II was used as late as the Revolution, as u depot
for prisoners Of war recruits &c, but never, since
the frontier wars has it been regularly garrisoned
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09
CONGRESS-.

The Alexandria Gazette Of Tuesday last says
The debate in the Senate, on the Apportionmenl
Bill has become exceedingly tiresome. IL wal
hoped that il would have been closed on Saturday
evening-but the discussion was continued to yes
tsrday.
The refusal Of the Secretary OF War to send in to
tue House of Representatives the report Of Major
Hitchcock, in relation to the frauds upon the Cher
okee lndiens, elected some severe comments from
Mr.. COOPER, Of Pennsylvania and j. @. ADAMS.
The whole matter was referred, however, to tho
Committee on Indian Affairs.
Yesterday was the day fixed by previous order
of The House, for taking the Army Appropriation
Bill out OF Committee Of the Whole, and coming to
vote upon its provisions.
The Army Bin passed through Committee oil
the Whole, yesterday, with important amendments
redscing the Army to the STANDARD of le2l--tht
staff 10 The same grade in the infantry and stiller,
service, whether The same be for their pay. emolu
ments. or any other setvice--and thus amended
was ordered to be printed for action to-day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

HARD TIMEs.-A correspondent of the
Zanesville (Ohio) Republican gives a
statement from the schedule Of property
sold by the Sheriff of Muskingum county
within few days past, and for which spe-
Gle wss required, that shows a pressure
scarcely credible. four horse wagon
was sold at SIS so, hogs l-2 cents each,
horses at 50, colts at So to 50, cows at
81 SO to 81 90! The writer says:
Besides these, there was store OF
goods, said TO have cost several hundred
dollars, sold for think less than twenty
dollars, amongst which recollect bar.
rel Of Orleans sugar, about $50 lbs., sold
Tor one dollar and Gfy cents the barrel.
should perhaps state that the above
sales were made at three different days,
and in two or three different townships,
aud the result in each nearly the same.
The horses were such as have heretofore
sold for $50 to $75 each.
When shall the people Of the United States cease
to have cause exscrate the day when Gen. JACK
son became President Of this Union 7--When the
most shocking Ignorance, propelled by the mos
shocking bad feeling, broke down the Bank Of thu
United States, the Tariff for the protection Of th'
manufacturer, the mechanic and the laborer ant
with these, broke up the currency and all the foun
datons OF public and private prosperity
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09
TALL RYE.

A stalk Of Rye was left at this Office the other
day, which measured 8 feet 9 inches in length
II was taken from field on the farm Of Mr.. Sam
uel Doub, near Boonsboro'. Who can beat it p
Hagsrstowa Mail
Who can beat il Mr.. John Ebbert, OF our
town; who brought to office, on Saturday last,
as small specimen of what may be seen in his
lot, a stalk of Rye measuring 8 feet 8! inches IN
length. Can |, be beaten i-Piedge.
Yes, we have done it in Berkeley county A
day or two since, shown several stalks Of
Rye grown on the farm OF Mr.. Aaron Hibberd, in
this vicinity, which eight feet seven inch
ss in length. So, Mr.. Pledge, acknowledge that
YOU are distanced. The stalks can be seen at the
store OF Mr. Jacob Hamme, in Msrtinshrrg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

ANOTHER STORM BREWING IN RHODE
GRANDDAUGHTER GATHERING
OF The SUFFRAGE PARTY.

The correspondent of the Providence ChIon
icle, at Woonsocket, writes as follows:
"There a meeting of the Suffrage patty al
the Central II tel in village yesterday after
noon; and it convened, most probably. for the Pur-
poses limited OF in your paper yesterday afternoon
The attendance not large, William ii. Smith,
Secretary of State under the Peoples Constiiut
was present, as was gentleman from Boston,
whose name I understood 10 be Halelt probably
Benjamin F Hallett. Cater the blacksmith who
commanded the forces on the hill, was here yester
day likewise. and attended the meeting | am told.
MIR. Dorr not here, it IL not supposed that
he is now in the neig hborhood 1t is said some
movement is contemplated, but what that will be,
ia not known. have endeavo to worm some
thing out, for the benefit of your readers but can
get nothing definite. will watch closely every
cloud and you shall know in duo time, the APP
proach of every thing like thunder shower, in he
political elements hereabouts. We now in
the main, quiet, but how long we shall remain so,
is a matter of uncertainty. IN Encampmenf rs
talked about, but nothing authentic is knowR. II
any Thing done, il will be done to-day, probably,
or very soon.
1t seems to me very probable that some stand is
to be taken, and very repeat, every thing
is apparently quie, here, and may continue So |
will advise you If any thing OF moment should oc-
cur ="
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

Cart LEvY, OF MoSTIcELLo The decision
Of the Court Marshal on the second trial of Capt.
Levy ofthe Navy is said to be the same as the
st:-lhal he be cashiered and dismissed from the
service. II is conjectured that the President ma
veto it, not considering the offence commensurate
with the punishment. The press is discussing
the matter. The New York Courier and Ameri-
can, and The Enquirer Of this place, for letting
him OF with rePrimand, some thing Of tina,
sort. Other presses bring up the many trials and
sentences (two of them cashiering hm) Ct the
Captain, and aedge that they, taken in connection
with the present charges--'arring and feathering
a boy, &c render his dismissal altogether Just,
and necessary for The preservation Of the ORDER
discipline and dignity Of the Navy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

AT a meeting from 5 10 700 Wings Of
Duchess county, New York, on the 18th
ult., after its object had been stated, Jo-
seph Segar, Esq, late of Northampton,
Va, and one of the editors of that pow
erful paper, the Washington Independent
was introduced to the assembage, and, in
a speech Of an hour and halt, made a
most clear and eloquent argument in ia.
vor ofthe protective system, as the only
true policy of the government, in which
all sections of the Union have a common
interest, and without which the country
never can enjoy prosperity. The POUCH.
keepsie Eagle says: "Since the brilian,
speeches of Mr.. Preston and Gen. Will
son, delivered here in 1910, the people
have not listened to one equal TO that OF
Mr.. Segar." We note this fact as indi-
eating the great changes that have taken
place on the tariff question, among South
ern men. Mr.. Segnr, in 1882 3 was a
leading Nulifier, and was violently hos.
tile TO the tariff policy. -Lynch5urg Fr.
gilman.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

complained Of. There is want OF con.
fidence in the disposition Of the present
administration 10 correct abuses OF tins
kind. II. perchance, some isolated cases
are exposed, possibly the remedy may oe
applied to them; but others still exist
and go on Undecided. There is, tear
laxity OF principle-perhaps ought RAJ
Their TO say, latitude of conscience--a-
mong public employers, which permits
things to be done that would not be per-
miited, f those whose duty il is TO guard
the public interests, were looking after
their own. Public plumber has so long
been the order ofihe day, that, to say the
least, il has led men in public employ.
ment, and who have the disbursement OF
public monies, into bad habits. Those
habits must be corrected, and if one rem
edy will not do, another must be tried.