davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
HOLDENS
DYSENTERY AND DIARRHGA CORDIAL,

VINENTERY AND DlARRHEA CORDIAL,
AT
BREWERS, STEVENS &, CUSHING,s,
DRUGGISTS,
Nos. 80 g. 90 Washington st. BOSTON.
Single Bottle, 50 Cents.
During the last six years
it has found its way. upon its
own merit, without advertising, TO all
the principal cities i'm the
Union.
Its virtues having been
proved i'm thousands of
cases, we shall now give
every one am opportunity
TO procure it.
Should it fail to cure, our Agent will
refund your money.
Warranted am immediate
relief, and safe cure TO the
above diseases; also, TO re-
tain its qualities I'm amy
climate.
For further particulars,
see card OF Directions and TcStlmO-
mails orr the envelope.
For sale by D. SCOTT Jr q CO., No IT'S, Main Stree
Worcester Aug z.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
MOrrisOn's Hygeian Pills.

6NLAREND0N HARRIS, No. 100, Main-st.,
" has for sale the genuine Morrisons Vegetable Uni
Versal Medicines of the British College OF Health"
Worcester, June 49,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
PAPER HangingS,

Wholesale and Retail.
THE subscribers manufacturing all kinds Of PAPER
l HANGINGS AND BORDERS, OF every description,
and have extensive assortment always on hand part
which may be and for sale (otOeT than can be
purchased etSeDkere) at 4. w & q. P. BANCR0FTS,
No. 1856 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER Mass, and at SAML
b. PIERCE n CO.'S, No. Al BRoAD ST, BosToN.
Also, large assortment of French Borders and FIRE
Board Prints, &c. w. r. WHITE ~ 90.
Newark, NJ j., July 2S, lS45 8m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
Real Estate Market, 81 Wall-st., NY.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

BOOKS AND STATIONERY
At WARREN LAZELL'S--I77 Main st.
TUDEA CAPTA--Epglish Martyrs alsehood and
y Truth-by Charlotte Elizabeth
Walker On Woman do. on Intermarriage.
The American Poulterer's Companion.
The Pope's Supremacy: by Isaac Burrows, d. D.
Sunday School Question B0Oks-A supply OF Banverd's
Infant eries-4 parts and Practical just received
Revised Statutes of Mass. vols Story Promssory
Notes-Cushngs ManHal-Thomas's Town Oficer-New
England Sheriff.
STATIONERY ofevery kind.
O. All of which will be sold low
July 26. ENOS DORR, Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
AI,PAGCAS.
NEW DRESS G00nS.

4 AM NOW OPENING the largest and hand
L soonest assortment of DRESS GOODS ever offered in
this town. For further particulars please inquire of
Worcester, Apg. IS. div j. B. NYMAN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
FAMILY GROCERIES.

FAMILY GROCERIES.
DALLORD e. BLISS, No POI Main street nearly oppo
- site the Worcester House. offer the lowest cash pri
ces, choice and extensive assortment Of w Goods and
Groceries, WIS Sugars MOasses Teas Spices Dried Fruit
Pork, Lard Butter and Cheese OIL Earthen Stone and
Wooden Ware, Soap Candles Fish and Salt with ali 9TH
er articles usually found such establishments
For the mutual benefit of and ourselves we
shall endeavour sell such goods will be satisfactory in
price and quality. Ifany should prove otherwise they viii
be exchanged 80
No extra charge for delivery Of goods any par, of this
village or its vicinity. $50
$50 Boxes Oranges in the best condition az the Lowest
so do Lemons, prices.
MARSHALL S BALLoRD.
Worcester, May l. # PERRIN BLISS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
MARRIED.

In Jafffey, N H., Aug. 49, by Rev Edwin Davis of
Marlboro N H.. Capt William Learned of ardner Mass
90 Miss Lois W. Davis, formerly of Jaffrey, ~ H.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
M. IS Sfafn.Sfrnnf HnrfforA Co.,,

TIE EINA INNUKANCE UUMPANY,
No. So State-street, Hartford, Conn.,,
" tth a sound and aUait0ble Capital of 100000.
FFER their protection against loss damage by
- the citizens of Worcester and its vicinity. 1t nsures
Dwelling Houses and Furniture, Stores and Merchandise
generally, Factories, and Mills. on The most favorable
terms.
1his Institution has been in operation nearly quarter
cenury-its reputation for liberal adjustment, and its
promptitude in paying losses, well known and esab-
lIshed. THOMAS K BRACE President
SIMEON L. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, March =, I845. isif
u Persons DESTROYS of obtaining insurance above
Company, are REFERRED for more particulars, A. H. Bull
LoCH, Esq. in Worcester Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
Silver Door Plates,

Q
A ID. DU n A r has made arrangements
n z. with experienced Engaver by which he can fur
nish Steer Plated Door and Professional Plates of any
size and Engraved in the best possible manner in any
style, at short notice. Those in want OF Plate will
ind It for their interest leave their orders with R D.
VINO has variety Of sizes and styles engraved exht
ton. No l79 Main Street
Aug IL. eodlm first door North AM Temp. House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
CHURCH BELLS, CHURCH ORGANS,


And Steeple Clocks,
MANUFACTURED by GEORGE II. H0LBRoOK,
1Y1 East Medoay Mass..-who informs the public that
he still said misunderstanding cast thou
sand Church Bells made many Organs and CocFs through
the country, which the best evidence he give to
induce the community patronle him Orders per mail
will meet with prompt attention.
East Midway, Mass July l6, l9a5. ly
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27

'NHE Fall Term OF this School will commence on Second
day. (Monday), the LIST of Ninth month, and continue
10 weeks Charges For board tuition including use
OF books in the English branches $50 per term one half
payable IN advance For tuition alone from SIS to S475
ing, etc JOHN E. FRY.
Bolton, 8 mo- 5, 1886 4wis82
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
BLANK BOOKS,

A LARGE assortment constantly on hand Also made
10 order OF any size and ruled any pattern in supe
rior j. CIRCUIT In l9e Main ST
Worcester Aug. 5. 80 dw3mis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27

TO MAWUFAUTURERS.
THE Denny Manufacturing Company offer for sale at
L their Wooden Mill in BARRIE
new Wrapping Machine
l Boynton's 40 inch Finisher and Condenser
Jack, Picker, J Buster,
Logwood Cutter,
Cloth Press-Papers and Plates,
Indigo Grinders,
200 NJ. Teasels of superior quality.
quantity of Cashmere Reeds and Harnesses
do filling Bobblns
l large Iron Kettle
Lot OF Skating and Drums.
Stoves, Funnel, DC &c.
Inquire of FRANCIS ORR, at the Mill, or Of EDWARD
DENNY, at Worcester. # July 9.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
.4nii Slavery Publications

.. IllZABETH MITCIcDDK has
just received and has now for sale at her
boarding house, Sarah Galbreath's, west end
of High st.
THE CONSTITUTION A PRO-SLAV
cry COMPACT, or SELECTIONS FROM
THE MADISON PAPERS.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THIEVES,
OR A TRUE PICTURE OF THE AMERICAN
Church M CLERGY, by s. S. Foster.
COME OUTERISM, OR THE DUTY OF sK-
cEssIoN FROM A CORRUPT CHURCH, by VIM.
Goodell.
THE AMERICAN CHURCHS THE Bull
WARKS OF AMERICAN SLAVERY,
by James G. Birney,
"GARRISON'S POEMS"
'"THE OFFERING,"
THE DISUNIONIST," by Wendell Phil
lips.
"ARCHY MOORE" by Richard R. Hill
dreth.
"VOICES OF THE TRUE HEARTED"
From No. l to 6 inclusive.
PORTRAIT OF LUCRETIA MOTT.
CHANNING'S LAST ADDRESS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

rectly opposite the window, and throwing q
stream of light upon the bed, and the group
who cover and crowd about it. The sight
seems to revive in Betsey's mind some long
dormant recollection.
~ know" she says, ''there's more in it
than that. / used to pray some pretty pray
ers once, and wish could remember them
now, Do any Of you know my prayersl"
40 yes,' was the answer of several voices,
while SOM laughed; and a fair little girl half
whispers, 81 often say, 'Our Father!'"
"That's it," cries Betsey; say it now, will
you dearl''
The child settles her face to a serious look,
Joins her hands, bends her knees against the
side of the bed, and devoutly repeats the words
Sour Father!"
$50 on" says Betsey.
That's all: | don't know no more" And
several of the girls agreed that they used tho
same form of prayer, consisting of the same
two words, and no more.
ayes, there is more,' exclaimed the sick
child: sour Father-our Father Which art in
heaUen-that's it! that's it! and there'smore
too, if | could remember it."
sit isn't true, if | said it," remarks one of
the girls; ''my father amt in heaven, he's in
prison, and going to be transported"
"My own nanny is in heaven, thought"
says Betsey, land | want to go too, but l can't
find out any thing about it. o who," she
adds, in the most touching tone of entreaty,
"who will tell me and Joey something about
heaven?"
Poor child! there are many daily passing
you by in the street who could both tell you,
and instruct you in the only way to thatbless-
ed place. But their thoughts are otherwise
engaged; their zeal has more distant objects;
and for allowing you to perish in ignorance
they must answer to Him who said, "Suffer
little children to come unto me, and forbid
them not; for of such is the kingdom of heav-
on
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
A CURIOUS STORY.

An old gentleman in this city relates one
of the most thrilling romances of real life, we
ever heard of. In this romance he was a prin-
cipal actor. Many years ago, in Vermont, an
insane man suddenly disappeared. No trace
of his whereabouts could be discovered, and
many supposed that he was dead. Seven
years after his disappearance, a person who
had known him dreamed that he had been
murdered by a certain family residing near
at hand, and that he was buried in a certain
spot. This dream occurred several times,
and was so vivid, that the dreamer related it,
and induced other persons TO aid him in dig
ging at the spot indicated in his Dream
They dug and found bones. They also found
a button and a knife, which were identified
as the property of the missing man. The ia
mily, consisting of a mother and two young
men, sons, were arrested and imprisoned
The sons, to save the mother, confessed The
murder On trial, however, they plead not
guilty; but were nevertheless, found guilty,
and condemned to be hanged. The sentence
was however commuted to Imprisonment tor
life in State Prison to which they were sent.
Soon after the trial, a paragraph appeared in
the Post of this city, which led the old gem
tleman referred to, (who was acquainted with
all the parties in the affair." to believe that
the man supposed to be murdered was alive.
he set to work, and by dint OF inquiry,
found the insane man on a farm in New Jer-
sey. He was working on this farm under the
supposition that it was his own. The old gem
tleman addressed him, saying:
"Don't you know mel"
"No-never saw you before"
The old man dropped an English shilling,
which the insane man instantly clutched.
Now" said the old gentleman, " tell me
who am, and who you are, and I'll give
you that shilling"
The insane man did as required, and pro-
we'd to be the missing individual. He was
taken back to Vermont; and the two men re-
leased, of course. The insane man had how
ever, to be exhibited publicly, and to thou
sands of people, before they would believe
that she was himself"
This story is truth, and can be easily pro-
we'd by a reference to the legitimate records
of the time. 1t is a most curious ''romance
in real life" and goes ahead Of all the ~fictions
ever invented. Why don't some dramatist
take hold of itl-U. s. finer. Republic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that a petition will be
presented to the next Legislature of the State
of Ohio, praying for the erection of a new
county out of the following townships in
Trumbull and Columbiana counties, to be
called the county of Cass with the seat oS
justice at Garfield Trumbull county, to witt
Milton, Jackson, Austintown, Youngstown,
Coitsville, Poland, Boardman, Garfield, Els
worth, and Berlin, in Trumbull county, and
Smith, Goshen, Green, Beaver, and Spring
field, in Columbiana county.
October 3lst 1915. Ats.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

men-God bless them every where-are sell
ing off things like smoke,-and all goes to
the support of free trade. The Priests don't
like this anti-corn-law business because 1t
has a tendency to lower their wages, That's
what | am told. | havn't got into the whole
merits Of the case yet, but so far free trade
strikes me as the right thing. / go for any
thing that will in any way relieve human
kind.
My love to all Lynn and the whole coun-
try.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

[From the Pioneer.l
LETTER FROM ONE OF THE
"HUTCHINSON FAMILY"
Lever St., MANCHESTER,
Eng, Oct, l6, 1915.

Lever ST., MANCHESTER,
Eng, Oct, l6, 1915.
We are now in a city of mills and misery,
smoke, fog, aristocracy and pauperism. We
came from Dublin almost on purpose to at
tend the great Free Trade .3nti-eOrnlaw Ba-
zaar, which opens to-day. We spent three
weeks in Dublin, which, by the way, Speak
ing after the manner of bricks and mortar,) is
a magnificent city. We found numerous
friends there, the most whole-souled of whom
were those well known friends of humanity,
the Webbs, the Haughtors, the Aliens, the
Warnings, and the Pools. They have done
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
tPOBTBY
Ii LADY'S DREAM.
by THOMAS HOOD.

And toss'd her arms aloft.
At last she started up,
And gazed on the vacant air,
With a look Of awe, as if she saw
Some dreadful phantom there
And then in the pillow she buried her face
From visions i'll to bear.
The very curtain shook,
Her terror was so extreme,
And the light that fell on the broider'd quilt
Kept a tremulous CLEAN;
And her voice was hollow, and shook as she
cried:
ooh me! that awful dream!
THAT weary, weary walk,
In the church-yard's dismal ground
And those horrible things, with shady wings,
That came and fitted round,-
Death, death, and nothing but death,
In every sight and sound!
'And oh! those maidens Young,
Who wrought in that dreary room,
With figures dropping and spectres thin,
And cheeks without a bloom -
And the voice that cried, "For the pomp Of
pride,
We haste to an early tomb
." For the pomp and pleasure of pride,
We toll like Afric slaves,
And only to earn a home at last,
Where yonder cypress waves;"
And then he pointed never saw
A ground SO full of graves!
And still the collins m
With their sorrowful trains and slow;
Coffin after coffin still,
A sad and sickening show;
From toll exempt, | never dreampt
Of such a world of woe!
'Of hearts that daily break,
OF the tears that hourly fall,
OF the many, many troubles Of life
That grieve this earthly ball
Disease and Hunger, Pain and Want
But now | dream'd of them all!
For the blind and the cripple were there,
And the babe that pinned for bread,
The houseless man, and the widow poor
Who begged-to bury the dead;
And the naked, alas, that | might have clad,
And the tamished | might have fed!
'The sorrow | might have soothed,
And the unregarded tears;
For many a thronging shape was there,
From long forgotten years;
Ay, even the poor rejected Moor,
Who raised my childish fears!
Each pleading look, that long ago
| scanned with needless eye;
Each face was gazing as plainly there,
As when | passed it by;
Woe, woe for me, if the past should be
Thus present when l die!
mo need of sulphurous lake,
No need of fiery coal,
But only that crowd of human kind
Who wanted pity and dole
In everlasting retrospect
Will wiring my sinful soul
ALAS! l have walked through life
Too needless where | trod
Nay, helping to trample my fellow worm,
And fill the burial sod
Forgetting that even the sparrow that falls
Is not UNMARKED of God!
Il drank the richest draughts:
And ate what e'er is good
Fish and flesh, and fowl and fruit,
Supplied my hungry mood
But | never remembered the wretched ones
That starve for wan of food.
Il dressed as the mobiles dress,
In cloth of silver and gold,
With silk, and satin, and costly furs,
In many an ample fold;
But | never remembered the naked limbs
That froze with winters cold.
The wounds might have healed!
The human sorrow and smart!
And yet it never was in my soul,
To play so i'll a part;
But evil is wrought for want of thought,
As we'll as want of Heart =
She clasped her fervent hands,
And the tears began to stream
Large and bitter, and fast they fell,
Remorse was so extreme
And yet, oh yet, that many a Dame,
Would dream the Lady's Dream
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-11
Another Continuation at Quebec.

On Saturday evening, the 2Sth June, just
one month after the great fire Of the 2Sth
May, which destroyed part of st. Valier's
and st. Johns Suburbs, nearly all st. Roch,
and the west part of the Lower town to be-
low Hope Gate, fire commenced in ST.
John Suburbs, near the place outside the
Glacis, where it stopped on the 18th May.
On this occasion the wind was as strong
from the northeast as it was to the west on
the 26th May, and the weather very dry
At both times the fire began to the wind
ward Of the densest part Of the suburbs. and
was carried throughout the thckest part Of
the dwellings to the leeward. (
The fire has destroyed nearly the whole
Of St. John and part of st. Lewis Suburbs,
from st. Johns Gate and the northwest an
gle ofthe walls, along the brow of the CO.
tedu Ste GencUicUe, nearly to the Tower No.
A, and up to a couple of streets below st.
Lewis Road A number of houses in the
scattered streets near Tower No. 3, have es-
capped, and few near the este d abraham,
and three or four in the vast extent Destroy
ed
~ 1t was only about s O'Clock on Sunday
morning, that the flames exhausted towards
the Tower No. A, by there being nothing
more to burn, and by blowing up number Of
houses north of the ST. Lewis road.
The scene of desolation, distress and
affection, and the extent Of the calamity are
nearly as great as after the former cenfagra-
ton; the value Of the property destroyed
probably greater. The population of St.
John Suburb was about ten thousand, and
the population of St. Roch had mostly found
refuge in st. John Suburbs.
Quebec is now reduced to the Upper
Town within the walls, the Lower Town,
from the st. Charles below Hope Gate TO
Cape Blanc on the st Lawrence, the extent
which it occupied, but then more sparsely
built, after the destruction Of the suburbs
during the siege in ITS. The remaining
houses in the suburbs are about as many as
they were BALI century ago.
Quebec Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-11

" Highly interesting ne,es to our Terian friends
will be found in this week paper. Old Richie
of the government organ is in ecstacies OF glory
Both houses of the Texan Congress have unani-
mously accepted the overtures of the joint resou-
tons of the U. S. Congress. We congratulate our
good abolition and democratic friend DILLISGHAM,
who manifested both bis democracy and his sincere
abolitionism by voting last winter IN Congress for
the Texan Observation-Disclosures is the only Lo-
cofoco Representative in Congress from Vermont,
and pretty lair representative of his party in this
State, he is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-11

A PARAGON OF DEMocRAcY-The profound re-
spect the leading Locoiocos entertain for the 'dear
people has just been put to the test. An attempt
was recently made in the New Hampshire Legisla-
ture to refer directly to the people the expedency
of receiving the portion of the proceeds of The sales
of Public Lands now due that State. This people
loving Legislature refused TO let the people say
whether they would receive or reject the sum OF
$4,000 now due them. Nearly or quite every 9TH
er State, Locofoco well as Wing, has accepted
the appropriation of Congress. But it is reserved
for the N. Hampshire democracy &c show al once,
both their contempt for the laws of Congress, and
for the rights and interests of the people, their i'm.
mediate constituency. Such conduct as this, is
well BETTING Legislature and democracy that
would extend the 'area of freedom by the extern
sion of Slavery, that would harbor and protect a
conspirator against his government that would re-.
fuse to obey a law Of Congress in relation to dis.
tricting the State, because by such disregard the
party might have four instead ofthree members of
Congress. democracy what will they not per.
petrate in thy name
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-11

NJ A Mr. HEM has just started a newspaper
He hopes by hard scratching to be able 10 make a
living fo- his young chickens But should he fail,
we recommend him to Col Greene, of the Boston
Post, who has recently devoted much of his time to
the Matching of Pen-guins Judging from late Nos
of the Post, the Col is about sending an agent to
the Island of lchaboe to procure an importation OF
this valuable bird Locoloco stock will experience
great Improvement in Boston, should the Col sue.
coed. The Penguin is esteemed so very democrat
ic that the editor of the Post has been in perfect
stew for several weeks, because one of the editors
of the Boston Atlas looked at one of her eggs =
Great is Diam land great is the democracy Of
Pengnins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-11

VINO STATE TIcKEr.-Our readers will per-
ceve by reference to another column that the Wings
in State Convention at Montpelier, have re-nonin-
ated the present incumbenis, for Governor, Lieut..
Governor aud Treasurer of the State as candidates
for reelection at the September election. The
Whigs have but to turn out with any thing like
their usual spirit to elect them. The Locos are
making great calculations our apathy, the alb
sorbing interest of Railroads. and their usual cum
ming and demagogueism. But let Wings but be
fore-warned, and they are fore.armed. Let them
give the Locoiocos lesson-teach them the folly
of attempting to ride over the people of Vermont
with their Texan humbug, and their Free-Trade
and coarse wool twattle. The catalogue of Loco
fOco inquity is too long and too black for the la,i-
tude Of Vermont Such patriotism must seek its
reward in Botany Bay, Texas, or some other like
eongenial cline.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-11

THE FOURTH was celebrated in Boston with the
usual ceremonies. Charles Sumner, Esq, was the
orator before the city authorities, invited guests
and citizens generally. Some ofthe city papers
speak of his grafton "a bold, independent and
original production; but some of the positions and
principles which he advanced were counter to the
views of many of his audience, and created quite a
sensation, which will no, very subslde,' The
Boston Daily Mail calls it IAN extraordinary dis
course He attacked slavery, the Priesthood the
Military, and other institutions in the genuine
Garrison slyle-he so much opposed war and so
warmly advocated peace, that his remarks HAD
strong tendency towards non-resistance.
AT the dinner tables, the Hon. John C. Park, DR.
Pafrey, Secretary of State, Hon. r. c. Winthrop,
and Others hit the orator of the day rather hard,-
Mr. Winthrop in his remarks had something TO say
about Texas, and closed with a sentiment like this :
Our COnntry-however bounded, still our coun-
try-to be defended by all our hands.
This is sentiment. To whatever lengths
Locoioco madness and yillany may be carried,
still our country is above every other political
sideration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-11

The TARIrr.-Falher Richie announcer that
Messrs BANCROFT and WALKER have just struck a
blow, one for the reUsnue limits, and the other for
the rerenue standard
The Rio Grande we suppose may constitute the
limits and TO what extent the tariff is 10 be
reduced to meet this revenue standard, we are not
able TO guess. Should we have two or three
wars, and the Texan debt Of some fifteen millions
to pay off, we think the revenue standard will be
high enough for all practical purposes.