davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-22

Wt6tta fir @inwanoerer uno 6eiienpe.
0II GrIparntR pOu 3ett, 6elo $500
ss&@# nuo Gntfernurg ASbsE}SSagsA
turd bic
&saIttntpres ultD ShiO: StfeMbdbn.
naf alen Sbetlen oc8 Meiten5
ubtr
Barter8bur9 unb Worietta, pber 8enDpcb,
WbSelin9 unb Columbus.
Die Baltimore unb Obtp. @~tIenbabu btetet benz retTenben
pub ttum BITE 8rbBten SOrtbctls IN Ssiua auf 8tatstett. Be-
auemlt6tett, Stberteit, 9unttltdteit unb G6bubeit Der Sfe"
rsrten, f. bas Ge SDn teiner auDern 8abn in tiefem Qanbe iber-
trptten ptrb. Die{e Balm, pom atlanttf9cn NEeer %auseebeno,
IL Bic dltefe nuSGebshntefe Qinte ~aietbsettta aber en6 bic tr"
ub fGnenfe, unh bdber bic btatBfe 8Vute fir bic Netfen"
fca na6 Dem Wsfen, bic rtGt ~0erfeblen fplteu, tie 3n benueen,
Metlens@ ntIernung BON Baltimore nad
Cincinnati:
lteber @artCrsburg 583 Wteisn.
SeunDpb unb ~gBttslin8 63O
ueber 6arrtSbur9 unb ptttSbur8 6e
Dnrd bic Wnrtettd. Qtnte 53
cine @rfsarntB an Der Gntfernun8 BON 16
Sur6 bte GSlumbuSs&tnte bS9
stre @rfparnt6 an Der Gntfernune pom 90
Retfenbe, pel6e bic Baltimore IL B SbtD. &tfen5Gbn be"
nuHen, Iegen Bite Retieu In ~ Ia9eu surud ub fapren. tn
bic auf baS alerbeauemfe anb NIT 8spOitsrten Stssh
ertGtet irb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-22

Thompson Il Oudesluys.
Sp. 81 6up @apfr. in Der @Gpe hes &ufpme5pufs3
bteten gum Sert1uf an:
QDtlbsrs 9Gteut Salaranper. 5Gfes, pe 2 NAL srprpt
Gb ftdtal,t8 BefunoeE IL r6sn anb. Berner CT gttf6e ga8clt
unb Spite 8utben, 8ewQ!Stce &tien. gebamrattte @tlenrbbren.
fur GAS, lGG1er unp Dampf, cn9ltideu unp amerttantf6tn
5pordultiben 1tlt, feIerfffte 3tegeltGne, SUB. 5actngs, ME
Abarcpal, Sea @Dal u. |. NJ. Jeruer fubrcn tie bier Ia gdItt
gem06te SpGtan, SDdufeln unp Leumut's, iG0tttl&es
TIT 5laiben, 9tpe, 2B1psfp, ibctttfbe US amertfantSdt
8edei " {. W. Aue eieie &rtttet itnb tetdnbte an
odnb uD btltg gum OfrtaHt. fbSePt, IS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-22
Gn0hdrbpr &ifM.

an bent f6tFGar,n G6sbarbOrsBluFs uub Ser Gifenbabn BON
philadelphia Hd6 AIan tc @ttp, umgeben pUu 1880 peuffhem
5Gtmen. 1T ais @rDbifaot ppn Der @efeBgebuna In REQ. SER
I D tncOrpGrtrt, bat beretts uber 200 DGuier 1400 @tnpp6ner.
cine 9ute tn8ett6 etc Sdule rims 9Cteis, 8auHdbsn, sdmits
BE- unb untere 2%6ertfGtteE unp bIubt II er9aupt ungepSbultm
iansu enppt, tnbem Don Ten staBcbeg6en 0eloern (na6 BEN
Ylane uber 3wet Wtaipntn) trGBen, IGufer, StGetfIfsHtabs
men 9eoadt un6 AMI re geri6GnerEn8fn gemI1t per6Fn.
Oar gauge Fanbfrt6 BON 80 eneltiDen 4uaDratnetlen Drb
Spn mtbrersa 9attn D%uraFpHen, bar febr gate5 0ueaDaier,
8Hitn SDGen uRb ea SeUnbeS 8ltrtd. Oa berfelbe In Der
GaIe pier b Beaten, er StGOte lte8t. tpttlabelpHta, 9tep. gOrt,
IN. @tp, zap Wtap3 uc SHtfa9rtS. anD @tlenbabnDers
6tnpanB Pat TO ton e. ale ytGtGr~ uno &unftp rDbufte febr
tstNt 81 Wtartts Gebradt uH6 5anbtitun &rOBen, ipwts 6abrt-
fen auer Art tet iehen merteH.
GIN Sauplas BON 40 BuB 8rUnt anb $50 Eu6 Ttsfs nebf et-
nea 9ranlteEBdften Son ~epppeltsr Sr66C DDer el EN- 4ntbetle
an etnen ArdmieaRauie tctet Sl0Uta 5letiig monat.tde 3dt.
lun0tR Oph 81 on up $500 beim 4nter(Aretkeu + r !EDrtn.
Ste Smttte S'rttetlun9 ber Saueldbe fapsf ptafes Subr no6
TAFT. gtne Won Ten nod D~orrat6igen 26 5arfea Dpn 20 Mfer
Seao unP D @der 1bai6, neaf ttn m .auie TN Qoertbc BON
S4Og nn4 Der umiaanGa8 6a 2.nRea Ufe, $500, S3j oe,'at
@tn'QfelDeh uno Der Ner IN mGndtlth n 3ablunaen pm $40
Rne Die 1it er Darn lle9en G prQmie.
u4tfr eielen 8uaitt}sn -8eoln8unBea label tie @sfeQl6at
oae Oeatl1en etn, pel6e NA cine unabDdnatao Selma b untsr
esatlasr gs TaltHn8 Franren wOuen, sur guaeucuns bitlsr
lane uno naeere auetGntt. ippte Mtttcnf detne fnb All bd.
(Juut28-S) P
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06
JOSEPH WOODWARD,

CuaAR $50 barr els ut, Loaf, Crush
~ ed; A. A b. Extra nd oce.e, fox sale By
mol LEwie N WEBB 90,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06

ssss STORE ON BROAD STREET FOR
E:.S RENT THOMAS D. QUARBES offers for
renl the desirable store formerly occCped by him.
se!f, and adjoining the Dry Goods house of Cren-
shaw, Quarles 4 Co. To good tenant the terms
viii be literal, and possession given Immediately.
an ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06

pUTTER--I have received per steamer
article; English Dairy ceeess; bacon and Lard, ii
the Butter Depot Main street. between lTsh and iSsh
streets, nearly opposite Old MaIkes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06

EALL TRADE in store and constant
l. " receiving q full stock Of
Fine WINES,
BRANDIES,
GINS, RUNS,
400 bb,s Pennsylvania and Ohio RYE WHISKY
80 do I Domestic BRANDY
so do X Holland GIN
IS or casks PORT VINE
40 do MALAGA do
ITO bbls ''Excelsior' RYE WHIsKEY
"a do "starn do DO
is do Flank" do do
SO do Pixies magnolia do
Sc "a, "a q and l-l6th pipes Of Genuine and lm
taticn RRANDIES
CHAMPAIGNF, CLARET, ABSINTHE
CURRACOA KERSCH. WAsSER,
And in fact a general supply OF every article in
the line
soicitinga call before purchasing elsewhere,
am, very respectfully: yours, &c.
JoIIN J. MELLON,
&C Sim i34 Cary st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06
", 4ENTLEMEN7S NEW FUR-N

., BROGUES AND LEATHER.
aE2SsHB"Tbe subscriber has for sac
COZ pair CITY MADE BROGUES
300 sides SOLE LEATHER
In store aud to arrive, which he will sell on &C
terms N DEVEREUX
oc tim No 1872 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06

All GREAT ATTRACTION sm
HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FURS.
would most respectfully inform strangers and
others visiting the Fair, that have Just received
large. assortment of all the latest sty les Of
HATS AND G A s
lust out rrch as the BILE, Bengal. Plaid, Tele-
graph Csstarine Water Proof Black Cashmere, &C.
Hats. of the very latest styles All # which am
determined to sell very low All you have to do is
to give me a call, at a03 Broad street.
Farmers will find a very large assortment Of Ser
wants Wool HATS and CAPS. which l am SELLING
very low.
Ladies will also nd well selected assortment CT
FURS, for Ladies', Misses and Children.
WIN T MOORE,
oc 4-lm No 297 Bread ct, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06
HAT TRADE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN ar.

IN TIE PRICE OF HATS AND BOOTS As<a
~ From IS to % per cent saved by buy ing
.EEA froa j. ii ANTHONY. Columbian Hotel
""~ building.
Moleskin Hats of best quality. 3 30; Do second
quality, 3 90. Fashionable silk Hats, So
Fine Calfskin S.wed Boots, 80 Congress Cater
Boots, IS ; Fine Ca'fskin Sewed hoes. 2 Is.
J. II. ANTHONY has made arrangements with
one of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia
to supply him with handsome and substantial
Cafskin sewed BOOTS, which he will sell at the
precedented low price OF THREE DOLLARS AND
HALE &C I'D & WITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06
BOARDING.

DRiVATE BOARDING. MISS BID
GOOD has taken the large and comfortable
house of MaIn aud eth streets, snd will open
it for the reception Of Boarders the LIST OF october
next. Gentlemen can be accommodated with board
inS by the day. 25-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06

AETHRUUGH TICKETS to ALL the above points
procured at this office, Broad street, Shockoe Hill
IS Passengers by this route, breakfast and SUI
at ASHLAND the birthplace of Henry Clay, and
due board the comfortable Steamers batweer
AQUA Creek and Washington
IN SIGHT OF MT. VERNON.
Ga For further information, apply to
:. RUTH. Sup't.
JAS WINSTON. Ticket Agent
LOUIS ZIMMER, Western Agent
OFFICE R., T. * 2. h. Ii. co.
Richmond Sent 1858. oc2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06
VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY RAIL

VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY KALI
ROAD-NOTICE To CoNTRACTO RS.-seaieo
proposals win be ived by the unders,snea nn,i
MASONRY of the first fifty miles OF the above road
extending from the virginiaand Tenuess~e Naliroad
west towards Cumberland Cap The pr9ales nm,
the office OF the Chief Engineer, in the town OF AZ
ingdon. after the st day Of November mex who WI
THE line ia divided into about one mile sections In
the above distance there Will be earth to move
amounting to about 952,0n yards OF loose ana marc
rnck abont 5l3 ONO wards of mortar masonry 90, On
perches of dry drains 2S,H1 perches.
Those proposing TO the work arc requested 70
state in their bi IS what am ant of stock they are
willing TO take in part payment for their work.
Address the undersigned. at Abingdon: Va;
J HAWKINS d co.
NR-Tha inspectinp of the Profilts and Plans of
the Chief Engineer has been changed from the l2th
of October to the lst of November, owing 70 the
great amount of labor required 70 prepare them
w. j. II CO,
sco1-dtd Abingdon. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-06

So OFFICE FOR RENT-With mic,
z:S aud well ventilated room, on Broad street, be
tween Ross and 18th streets lately occupied by Dr.
Carter z. JOB nson Apply to
J Il COOK, General A gent and Collector,
oc cts Corner Main and Pearl sta.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
iraaflY Imnrouad Rnhadnla for arn..- IT,

THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between Bal
hmore and all portions OF the West, Southwest and
On and after May 10th, tie Trains will run IA follow,
Flrs-fhe Baltimore and Cincinnati Express mai
STARTS !Sundsys excepted) al A NJ, arrives Wheel
ING at IL 20 P NJ. connecting Benwood with Cenr.
OHIO trains for Columbus Cincinnati and intermediate
points, reaching Cincinnati at II 30 AN.
second-The Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express leaves
unclndng Sundaysl at sos p come citing st Benwood
at 30 with Express train for Cine nnati reaching
there at p. Nj day and connecting directly with
Express train for Louisville Cairo and The Soubws
and for ST Louis, Kansas etc. Time from Baltimore 10
cincinnati only "a hours, and 10 St Louis only ~ hours
Third-The CINCINNATI Dayton, annapolis Caro-
81 Louis, Chicago, and Northwestern Express leave.
except Saturday, at 10 p. M arriving Wheeling al
% r. M and making close ali The above
ana informed iate points beyond The Ohio river
Through tickets and baggage checks for all the mpor.
!ant ccs and towns may be had Cam len Station and
Washington city. To view the grand mountain sceneTy
otSns Road IN daylight take The A. NJ or 10 Train
Virginia Road, Iske the 10 p NJ train. For Cncnns,i
ChiIieothe and other points on the Marietta RAILROAD
take Inc lO T. Nj train for Parkersburg
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
To all points between Baltimore and Piedmont lake
the Nj tram For all points between Piedmont ard
Wheeling, take the 10 z. NJ train. The O5 p M FL.
press VIII on!y stop for wood water and meals, the
arrive at Baltimore al $40 and 40 A M and sis p NJ
TIE FREDERICK TRAIN starts from Baltimore at
40 r NJ, and from Frederick al 9 A. NJ through IN
about three hours. THE ELLICOrTsS MILLS TRAIN
Isa ,,e BalIors al A. NJ and $50 P M and EcOu
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore al 10 and as A. NJ. and aud ~
+. M. On Sundays at 4.20 A M. oniy Leave Wash
lngon for Baltimore at S Is and 50 A. NJ and % and
W NJ On Sundays al 3 IS p. nj only. The hrsi aud
fourth 'om Baltimore and the FIRST from Washington will
De Express Mai trans, stopping only at Washington
Ju elton for the Western and AT the Annspo
Us Junction IRE 8 As and 20 from Baltimore and The
SIS and Is from Washington connect with the Annapo
lis trains The second trains from Baltimore and Wash
ngton connect at Laurel with Ssndy's Spring and Brook
For tickets Of every kind, information, &c, apply 10
L. ENGLAND agent, al The ticket Office Camden
station w. SMITH,
Master OF Transportation.
L. nj. COLE, General Ticket Agent SOL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15

1t thus appears that from the foundation of our
Government, on the 4th of March, 1889, to De-
cember 81, 1871, nearly three years. the aggre-
gate expenses of this Government, exclusive of
the public debt, were $l,9l9,5s9. For the next
fiscal year-probably better basis for estimate
it was 81 1871 ,9O3 Our population was then three
million nine hundred and twenty-nne thousand
being less than fifty cents to each inhabitant Our
expenses have now increased to $50, 900, 900 this
year, and 500 900, 900 next year, making an aver
age of three dollars to each inhabitant In 1880,
in Gen. Jackson's time, the expenditures were
Sl3,000,00o, and the population was nearly as
many millions. The amount to each inhabitant
was LOB In 1910, it amounted to ST. 40 to each
inhabitant. But now it is So to each inhabit-
ant, or $50 to every free family, upon the ba-
sis of the census of 1850, showing the number
of families to be three million three hundred and
sixty-two thousand three hundred and thirty
seven, or $23 to every voter of the four mil
lion hfty-four thousand four hundred and fifty at
the Presidential election of 1856. While the
population has increased seven fold, the expend-
iture has increased, up to 1857, thirty-six fold,
and up to this year, forty-eight fold.
The aggregate expense of Mr.. Pierces Admin
istration, exclusive of payments on the public
debt, was 1882, S2O,632. The aggregate expense
of the Government, from its foundation up to the
close OF the last war, and prior to January l,
1915, exclusive of payments on the public debt
was Sl72,G97 ,779; so that the expenses of the
aimless, frutless, mschievous, Administration of
President Pierce, were 100000, 900 more than
the entire expenses of the Government up to the
close of the last war. Sir, institute q COMPARE
son between the results of the first twenty six
years of our National Government, and OF the
late Administration. Contrast the history, pro-
gress, and growth of our country contrast its
purity, its prosperity its greatness, during the
Administration of Jefferson of Washington of
Madison, and of Adams, with that of Pierce, and
then you may be able to appreciate the rapid
growth of our expenditures from the simple fact
that four years of modern Democratic Admins
traton cost more than twenty-six years in the
earlier and purer days of the Republic / have
here the official table showing that fact:
Erpend,tnres. ercl,lsire of n,.hlie d.b,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15
N o II &c f. .

INOR SALE Patent State or States Rights GRAINED q,
II John Il. Clokey, of Washington ID. c for The I'm.
OF fourteen years from the Both of March I~5 for r
provement IN opening and closing outside window Lnr
ana shutters from the inside, without raising the sas
Inc Diind Is opened and firmly held against The face ~
tbe weaher- boarding or wall exclude All ra,t,
or shaking by the WIND IL is done much easier "a
WIN greater coiro over the blind Than in the usual way
81 me sash IL adds greatly The strength of he
blind or shutter, and is ornament 20 tile r sid
s or sea- They are as readily put IN old as in ~
The above improvement, NAV he nannf.c,,,.d -, -.
maeabe, or rough iron, brass or gutta percha IT, 81
,ehion Oh hardware manufacturers and The ade 9, ,
" is invited 10 the above. All builders and Others wi
have examined it, express their entire ss,;sfscin %
eeheVe nai II VIII require vigorous supply TO tqus We
rom me fact that they be made al Price a
suit all The above will be sold on very resson.l :
terms. Apply TO the Paten,ee.
JOHN Z CLOKEY.
oSS Washington CITY ID q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15

The expenses of this year, the first under Mr..
Bu,hanan's Administration, will be $4,000, 900
more than the entire expenses Of the Govern
ment, from its foundation to the close of Jeffer-
sons Administration. The aggregate expenses
for the first twenty years of our Government
were S7s,363, 1872; and I have already shown
that, this year. the expenses exceed $83 O00, 900.
Sir, your deficiency bill this year amounts to
more than the average expenses of the Govern
ment for the first forty years of its existence.
Your miscellaneous bill amounts to more than
the aggregate expenses of the Governmentin any
year, except the years of the war, prior to 1880.
We appropriated $ls, 946, lS9 for miscellaneous
purposes and yet, if you look at the table, you
will find that the aggregate expenses of the
General Government exclusive of the public
debt, are much less than that for every year ex-
cept during the period of the last war with Great
Britain.
have another table here, carrying out the
comparison instituted by the gentleman from
Alabama lMr. CURRY1 the other day, in his very
able speech, to which listened with great pleas
ure 1t contrasts expenditures of the Govern
ment in 1910 and those of 1851:
This includes expenditures from March A. 1879, 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15

pected TO bow in abject submission to their de-
mands. For one, while hold a seat upon this
floor, will examine for and expose any viola
ton of law, whoever may commit it. Such is
the duty Of each of us. Important powers are
delegated to us, ard we cannot avoid their exer-
else without dishonor. When a mere question
of personal etiquette arises, we may be disposed
to bow politely, and yield but when it comes to
performing representative duties, we should per-
form them, whoever may sneer, whoever may re-
proach, and whatever power may stand in the way.
/ know no power above the power OF this House.
But, sir, / have no hope, while this House is
constituted as it il now of insttuting any radical
reform. / believe that the House OF Representa-
tves should be in opposition to the President.
We know the intimate relations made by party
ties and party feelings. We know that with a
party House, a House majority of whose mem
bers are friends of the President it is impossible
to bring about reform, 1t is only by firm,
able, and determined opposition-not yielding to
every friendly request, not yielding to every ur-
gent demand, not yielding to every appeal-that
we can expect to reform the abuses in the admin
istration of the Government.
AT the beginning of this session, | did hope
that majority of this House would compose
such an opposition and while on the one hand
it crushed the unholy attemptto impose an obi
Gus Constitution-by force, or with threats or
bribes-upon free people, it would be prepared
to check the reckless extravaganza of the Admin
istration in the disbursement of the public funds.
But the power of party ties and Executive. in
luence were too potent. We can only look now
to the virtue and intelligence of the people, whose
potent will can overthrow Presidents, Senates,
and majorities. have an abiding hope that the
next House of Representatives will do what this
should have done, and become, like its great pro-
totype, the guardian of the rights and liberties
of the people.
l return my sincere thanks to the Committee
for the indulgence and attention it has given me.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15
CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
ta Cumhsrland County. Pa.

THIS well-kRowa Mountain Resort situated +, q
i bertrand county, Pa, & We miles northeast of Cam
will be open for visiters the 20lh Of June 'ae,
The waters OF these Springs are highly mn,s.u-.
with minerals, and are superior for drinking and bsS
Accommodations large. shhg
Fare from Philadelphia 10 Carlisle, 1895 from R,,
more 70 Carlisle, 1910. Visitors leaving Philsdenb
Baltimore in the morning train arriye al the Pna o.
Bpm. Np'''sA
For further information, address se Proprietors
OWEN & CHANDLER
Carlisle Springs Pa
REFERENcRs
John G. Da Costa, Esq, Thomas C. PercIvaI E
Philadelphia. ~
Alex. Kirkland, Esq, William Renshaw ESQ Ran
more IAN
Jacob Gideon, Esq, Richard wallach, Esq Wa,hiD.
ton S.t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15


Afabs hOtci'sg details If ezpsnd s Gsnssr loo
tyg1 IN The yea's 1910 and 1857 respectively st S
" " bic debt
Civil t,s, s2,7ss,7e9 ~ s7all, = q
elus ig awards Gs3szskt tg9lSs1 IS
Misce Sneons -- l25753sl ~ ls-9tiE 81
MfiiaS service 7oo567 1857 ts7
Re sof 5lonary and other -
bHnrDus Z. a6O356z y iyW =. el
IHcian department, nclud- ~
!. tag Chickasaw fund ySm 7e4 q a3S "a
Naval establishment GLIB s9s % fseSl 81
rs !. -x-
ofppbic deb, aaisee aoi il esGs go 70
By This it is shown that, in the year 1tsts, The
civii.ist amounted to 81, 736, 76s 81, and n 1857
to 1851 ,547.2T. find that the rniscf soas
expehaitures-an endless collectieh of and
contrscts-run upftom 50 500, 600 s. $l9, geo.
End that the expenditures foE the .,etafy
service run up from $1,000, Oo& in s., to
81 2, 100000 in 1851, and to $St, 000,t Z this
yfr. The naval expenditures Of the ssra-
M IT run up from So, 900 BOO to o, er TIVE md
Lie J, dollars, and for next year, over steen
mi iol,s, exclusive Of fortiicatiofs and sRn
he = sloops of war. lrI IL, $500
i;hage here another table shooting Il ceea-
ps 1so1 of the expenditures in Diet, IL for IL 81
DE Iod3. 4s,sE -E
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15

provision that a little sum may be psid 1
onion seed. Until clause forbiddinp Il oa-I TX
either in the Constitution or the CLs,Is..i'S'
Convention, let us have the seed but S..a
no doubt that it will be unconstitutional I've
that Convention sits." aver
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15

1t slows gradual increase of the expen lures
OF theSiovernment, until within a few yea and
then rapid increase for. the last few yt- 81. as
compc-ed with former ratios of increase 'gor-
merlx and prior to 1910, the expenditure .f.the
Government increased in but a slight : rec
more ian the ratio of population and the ) en-
sion ot-territory; but now it is goiag far ! 7nd
that.
Not-s when we go into the details of ~, ex-
pendtcire, we find some of the iaost Sing
phase@o Of political economy. Let rs takt2o for
instak e, the item of contingent expenses the
HouseSsnd Senate. In 1910, the pay for q stn-
ploys.-of both Houses of Congress- amou /: to
$42, te in 1887, it amounted to Sl56,Oy end
yet tn number of persons competing tn Cen
gress Of l84O and 1857 was substap ia. the
same / find that the incidental aid (on . tent
expenres of the Senate rose from $50, "a to
$2S7, 200; the incidental expenses of be s,.use
from $4,000 to 81 $40 ,00O I find IL at iasx-
pensesS of the President and the different part
mentsS At the other end of the Aver ue, lav ri5en
from ss5G,5sl to 81 ,927,673 have BET e ne
statement which had the temerty-for % the
chairn an of the Committee of Wsys and leans
regard ito read the other day 1t is stable
showing appropriations for the Preside, and
for his4house, garden, and grounds in ~ and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15
E N N s VIVA MA RAILROAD
The Great Central Route to the West.

TIME AT least short and fare low all times as
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tire West.
For Passenger tickets, apply the office of the North
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more 59
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-15
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM compiled from
l. the writings of eminent Southern men against Slave
ry- BY Daniel X GOOdoe. First edition Is per
copy, free OF postage. Second edition. enlarged by the
addition of sixteen pages, and printed fine paper rs
cents. L. CLEPHANE,
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