davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-03
MEDICAL.
mr.. CZAPKAY'S
,,v.rr MppIcAIAND SURGICAL


RIysTfTUTE. Sacramento street. below Mont
onposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co = of1ce.
ry,,csco.C California Established in 1884 for the
os..,eot cure Of all Private and Chronic Diseases
psa,hs impression of Ounckery Attending and rest
s,. phvsician. T. ]. CZAPKAY. u. late of the
.s,.r.,,an Revolutionary War. Chief Physician to
", soth Regiment Of IIonveds. Chief Surgeon To the
,,sry Hospital of Pesth tIunyarv and late lecturer
'ndi.enses OF omenand children.
xvVoTUE EAFFLTCTED.-DR. III. CZAPKAY cnn
i ~ consulted ut his Institute for the cure Of NIL
..ofoyivaie diseases such "a Syphilis. .Conorrhen.
xort,,nal Emissions. and all the consequences Of
r .hnse, In the frst stnges of svnhiliic or Como
s...,a,.eases he guarantees n cure In n few days.
, ncop venience to the patient or hindrancc to
~. husisess. When patient. nv neg'ect or imnrop-
80 @"srs,trneut has developed the secondary SYMPTOMS
~ svnbIIs such ms hlboes or painful swellnos on
ths srons or ulCersn the throat and nose. which II
sot check ed. DESTROY the soh parts and cause the
-. N nortjfy separate and come AWAY. leaving
~. .nYsyer an object hideous to behold or when
Matches and pimpes break out upon the skin or
-hsr he has painful swellings upon the bones. or
lh.n his constitution II injured 50 to predisposc
q consumption or other constitutional diseases. the
no.,cy guarantees cure or asks no comnensa''on.
4, RUEuMATTsM chronic or acute : in DVSEN-
rrpy or nj ARVH0EA, he has safe and etTectun'
,sredies Fer the treatment ofthe consequences ~
.s,r.huse such as nocturnal emissions. nervousness
i,,,d,v headache nainsin the back md limbs. with
s.ns,a, wenkness loss of injury 70 tho sight
,eessnass conf,sio, ~ iAans. DISLIKE for society
md feeling of wenriness ~ life: with the nervons
sys,e 90 exciteh,e that shock or stnre
,se n,,ien, MAX nq his eSstcrre miserable Forthe
.hoye maledtes the Doctor will gurnntcc cure or
Nh NO con, ,nensa,ion. Fe can he consulted free Of
A.rce md invites all 10 CALI twill cost them
anc and NAV be much 10 their advantage. Ofiice
Aoars from A. NJ, TO . p Nj.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-03
MEDICAL.
DIR. j, c. YOUNG.

LateProfessor at theUniversity, Penn
Can be tound at the old stand, corner Of
Montgomery and California streets, San
Francisco,
Where he can beconsulted p'ivaielyand with the
utmost confidence hy the afflicted nj all hours daily.
from sA. .,untils PM. (Curesalways guaranteed
or no pay required.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
y Qoftrp
LIVE FOR SOMETHING.

Llxs SsJR hQra raABS%f Ae5affft thfee 4 @ for employ
Sit not down to useless dreaming
Labor is the sweetest joy.
Folded hands are ever weary,
Selfish hearts are never gay,
Life for thee hath many duties
Active be, then, while you may.
Scatter blessings in thy pathway!
Gentle words and cheerful smiles
Better are than gold and silver,
With their grief-dispelling wilcs,
AS the pleasant sunshine falleth
Ever on the grateful earth,
So let sympathy snd kindness
GLADDEN. well the darkened hearth.
Hearts that are oppressed and weary
prop the tear Of sympathy,
Whisper words of hope and comfort,
Give, and thy reward shall be
Joy unto thy soul returning
From this perfect fountain head
Freely. as thou freely givest,
Shall the grateful light be shed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
8 a d . Il 5

AND ENAMELED CRATES.
w l. MARVIN. NO. 9-PUBLIC
w . SQUARE. south side) has Just received fresh
fr t5 lG1ulzct1ry OF the arge=tand best assort
ENAMELED CRATES,
Ever brought tins mlrket He eeps hand the
best. and approved styles OF COOKING ano
other klnds o. STOVES
Manufactured Expressly for this Market, and
Narrated 70 gise perfect satisfaction.
He also is constantly sunplied with assortment Of
Wooden ard House Furnishing Arc Is, and has on
hand and manufactures large stock OF In, AopSr and
Sheet Iran Ware, all vhich MUST AND WILL BE
SOLD, at wholesale OF retail, for cash
At Prices TO Suit the Times
Alkinis Of JOEBING, ROOFING. EAVE TROUGH
INts Sc &c duuc ui3 mast kmznlks manner. and
on SHORT NOTICE .
Ee arlf the pltl- Is M the chcFlng OF the stIue
bsse call bsfore purchasing elsevhers Al he Old and
P s@BGsSs Psteni Ho;el Cook Stoves two sizes, So
W L MARVIN,
r-l5.7E--1- No Slufh side Public Square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

Long Knives, or Yankees.
Besides this account, the Register contains
notices OF eFive dollars reward by H. Clark,
Constable, ofthe Dissolution Of Partnership be-
tween Geo Peckham and Moses White, and a
notice Of a stray horse, by Stephen Sibley of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01

THE MYSTERY CLEARED UP.-Afew days ago
Joseph Davis commenced 4 prosecution in the
Police Court against john Wendell. On the
trial William Davis was principal witness fol
the prosecution and made the case strong
against the defendant Mr.. c., the Attor.
ney Of the defendant, took him in hand fol
erOss-examinalon, as follows
Mr. C.-Are you IN any manner related to
the prosecuting witness
Witness.-Yes.
Mr Glow
Witness We are brothers-in law.
Mr.. C-You can 90 down, sir.
Mr. c. then called up and examined about
dozen witnesses who swore that Wm- Davis
and the prosecuting witness were father and
son This was elinehing testimony, but Mr..
c. was calling another witness yet when the
Judge said-"Mr C.-there is no use in calling
any more witnesses to that point It's abun-
dainty proved"
Mr c. repleI-"If your honor is satisfied, l
am; l only wished to show that the witness is a
liar and not TO be believed - and he tilted him
self back in his chair, ran his fingers through
his hair. and looked around upon the crowd
while triumphant grin covered his flce.
The City Attorney then recalled William Da-
Wis.
AttOrneY-A dozen witnesses swear you and
the prosecuting witness are father and son; how
Is that
Witness-Its true
AttOrney-Why then did you say few min
utes ago that you were brothers-in-lawi
Winess-Because we married sisters.
Here all hands were eonvulsed with laughter
and Mr.. C,'s triumphant gFiu passed into the
reflection ofdespair," and his client into the
County Jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
Invariably in Advance.

Tea lines Of tins tAgafel Type make one square
E Advertisements Leacd and placed IN column oi SPECIAL
BaslGcss Notices, double the ordinary rates
Yearly Advcrss Contracts will hc understood to apply
srcIlr 10 Immediate Business OF the Aderiser; and all
0oI advertisements sent IN By The advertiser viii be
charged extra.
HlI Religious Ntaicts. 81 cent discount.
Eusll Notices ln Editorial Column viii Be charged al
the rate oi Is 'eufs line each insertion
All Transient Advertisements 70 be paid for N Adyane
AdgeTtis IA the Weekly, square OF less three
smiths ~ les. same daily.
Advertisements Ia Daly and Weekly " II be charged %
cent
Marriages ard Deaths exceeding ten lines 25 cents
r COWf.FS L CO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
Wheeler Il Wilson's Manu-. Co.'S Family
'Seacing .NachinfS,
A CKNOWLEDGED to be the best
Il b, clmpettni judges.
Qpininns nf fhn Ne,u Nnrl, press

Opinions Of the New York Press.
We ureic tIrm i1r FAMILY UsE-Tribuno
u hey are Ia urtts 3 tur EA1IIL1Es-rimes
Works uluEu ulIf II-ly than ths haud-fferlld
Do the VIA OF ten er aay srwers-IOumll 0f Com
Equal to nine seamstresscs-ii me journal
IHG machine oT family usa-Atvocate and Iaurual
~ 81 honorable 10 Aueric1n geuius-independent
We cannot I'M lsine ANYTHING peri Ct Evangelist
WI give entire fls.actl0u-Ohserver.
The best ever iuyenied-Chri>tian Inquirer
IN looking Tor the best, ihese-E <
Admirably aCaptcd for famiy use-thruurle
lndis9c sb c ia every lsmiy-rhe Preacher
" praise q with enthuslanl-t hrsfian incl
worthy Of the highest award-Sabhath Recorder
heuef iclon OF tie age-PutEam's Monthly.
Mas1ctl tn operatlOu-Mrs. SephCns' AIunfhlv
Beyuud all question, TIE mlchno-Iife Illustrated
1he stitch cannot be unravalCd-Amsr Agricuturist
Ihcy uaiutlln the pre-emine1Ce- Express
SAVE stlc ilmc and health Of ten wama7-Wafer Cnre
Our household Is IN scsiacies with r-Porfcrs spirit
supply the fashionable wJrl Daily News
Are pre- mueuty Superiar-Lades' Visitor
nne Of our h auSeh1d sots-UnIleJ States Journal-
Unrlvalod n every qiality-n Book.
Pretty, useful, ma lcal-Leslieis Gazatte.
Have no equal for family use Musical Word
A Triumph % mechlnical gsuius-N Journal
tpmuil2 nvcrT rrqureuieut-Fau.i|y y lfa-aZinc
Nastsg superi0r to an Others-Csulieu Prize
Aro without q uyal-Amerlcan Phrrnaoscal Journal
" ID entire " prefer thtnl-Al0f hers Journal
We cannot TIRE in is pruise-NeW N0rker
Thess cel=bratcd Machines can be ob.ained 81 The Nu
1etufars unes a. the ofcs Of The subscriber in ia
.trlc iils r 2 usins a.
Az orders, or inqu BY letter or OH rrs will ules
with promuf afteatllu b. JNO- p. STRONG AGENT
AeIodeon Block, II Supcri r streef, Cleveland
70 send fr a CircuIar sen15
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-01
THE NEW CASKET.

THE NEW CASKET.
A s THIS is THE AGE OF M
~ provemeut and refinement. The suhsrribertakes ule
ue IA sYinq tuut he y prepared furnish IA cure
new article m the Uude=k line suqefiur anvth thiug
ever liuru Oiucei. IL Is ohs
u the Cake iora, AID lis highly orlmenel Eith thick
pte glass running tho euilro length Oft0p full length
view eau had with ease
The iSk has ofthe gloomy aud unpleasant an
pearucos Of he old style OF Cuaus They perectls
ar- az aud arc YER ish and convenient foe tansp r
ul or putt iu vaults, OF cuuialQa nernents sim
d U article i nurh used IN eastern cifi-s
FeEsol lusIus friends and wlshlgto procure auVthin IN
The ayc line viii ind much 70 thor interest by cal n
All examining Tor where they W. lind everV
illenllol slsea- DAN'l " DUTY, Uuder' aker.
C-eLe nd. June : al-nh-6:sl No s. Erest-
PASTURAGE-1a5s-
.UHE PASTURES OF THE ESsSSs
a subscriber. about 10 acres Ia The Cuyshoga ~
Valley. viii be uuau aitcr NAY Isf Per- ss-Azl
suns vino send Cows hereby uo;ed that th8g wi.
b cargd fog the entire -tasuu. from date entrance
Nov lsl, unles- heg I've uo-ics ia rtll
an earlier wi ldrava and asu that the uuersi-Lcd VI
n oe liable i1r nnsE haf zy stray fr or be injured
while on sail premises
TERMs-fiily cents per week, p yahle every Monday
90 l.'.ace ual-2s arrangements made m Tie suh
-rhtr tie season.
Asply a my ofics OVER Mrrchars' Baak Supcri1rs 81
% 20 cord Herisuaa. a. the entrance yates, near
Asltrat . Co'sPipc Foundry, At hs brick dFcllue
lausg 0l Uuirursity Heights $ SrONE
CIHv-frral. Auui 9Th. ls5--lri6.d Novl
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06

An eastern editor, after visit to Mime
sofa, thus recommends it as ool-growing
State. Our farmers have yet to come to
realizing sense of the unequaled inducements
the State presents to the growth of wool, and
It's conversion into fabrics, but the next five
years will witness the general introduction of
wool-growing, as a chief branch of industry.
Our readers will remember that on several
occasions we have endeavored to present this
important fact to their attention, and show the
profits to be reaped. Let them no longer
ponder upon the subject but at once grasp tho
rich prize.
minnesota would make one of the best
wool-growing places on the continent. 1t
possesses the requisite conditions to insure
that profitable, but as yet untried branch of
domestic economy
Thousands, yes, even millions of sheep
might be kept in that State, and it is imagined
the wool would improve both in length and
quality in a climate SO clear and bracing.-
Those who commence the rearing of tlocks
on grand scale, will reap full measure of
compensation for their enterprise.
Water power is abundant in Minnesota.
AS no man from New England would allow
stream, large or small, to flow towards the
ocean without working its passage over the
floats of water wheel, manufacturing estab-
lishments may be anticipated in every direc-
ton. Wooden factories are fully expected to
rise on both sides of the Falls of st. Anthony,
hereafter, to furnish broad cloths and other
textile fabrics for the multitudes who are to
nhabit the eastern side of the Rocky Noun
tainS
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
General Walker.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26

w ASHINGTON, Oct. 70.
The movements of Gen. Walker are regard
ed with much interest, especially in diplomat
ic circles. 1t is represented that he is well
supplied with both men and money for his
professionally peaceful enterprise. There is
reason to believe that should he attempt to
land with his followers in Nicaragua, he will
be repulsed by the British naval forces, as the
Admiral on the West India station, it is intim-
ated, has instructions to arrest fillibustcring
expeditions into Central America from any
quarter whatever.
Past as well as recent events strengthen the
belief that new parties have been recently en-
deavoring to secure the Governments recOg
milton and protection i'll another contemplated
transit line over the Nicaragua route, and with
whom Gen. Jarcz has been in communication.
No success thus far has attended their efforts.
1t is well known that those who have already
contracted with the Nicaraguan government
will be fully protected in their rights and pro-
perty.
The camcls which recently arrived in New
Orleans, were imported on private and not on
public account, as stated in the newspapers.
The State Department is now preparing to
send books and documents of public char
acter to the King of Siam, as a present
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
LATEST NEWS.
LaterArrOm EurOpc-Arrival OF the Str.
Persia.

A0tofNtfOm EufOpC-AIf1Val Oh the Str
Persia.
New YORK, Oct. 26.
The X. NJ. steamship Persia, from Liver
pool at P. NJ. of the 10Th, and the Vigo from
the same port ON the 18th, arrived here this
morning. The Vanderbilt arrived out on the
p. NJ, of the 18th
The race for the Cesariwitch handicap was
won by Rocket, by a head, the American
mare Proress and the Brewer running dead
heat Tor scond place. The fact that Prioress
had for second time run dead heat for
this race, though this time for second place
only, was the most remarkable incident with
Cesarwitch.
The officers and crew of the ill-fated Aus
tria, have published letter claiming that they
did all that it was possible for them to do und-
er the circumstances, and that the Captain did
the same.
FRANCE--The medium of a friendly power
had been accepted by France and Portugal in
the dispute between them.
The Duke de Maakoff was married to Ma
dame Paniega, in the Imperial Chapel at st.
Cloud on the 10Th inst
AUSTRALIA panic was prevailing on
change at Vienna, caused by the fears Of the
spectators at the approaching resumption of
cash payments by the Bank.
The Cologne Gazette says Austria will de-
mand explanations from the Pope respecting
the augmentation of the French forces at
Rome
MOROCCO Vice Consuls of Spain and
France at Tetuan, Morocco, have been assas-
sinated. No particulars given. Engetic mea-
sures to obtain satisfaction were expected A
Paris letter says the two ships of war lately
sent to Lisbon, would proceed to Tetuan to
avenge the massacre
CHINA-The Hong Kong mail of August
24th, had arrived in England.
1t was rumOred at Canton that one of the
Commissioners who met the Ambassadors in
the North and who bears the character of
cancellation, had been appointed Viceroy of
the Canton Province.
The Chinese were coming back by degrees
at Hong Kong.
Trade continued dull at Hong Kong. At
Annoy little Or nothing had been done in teas.
At Shanghi, the exports full .fS, OOO, 900 short
of last year. A very moderate business had
been done at former rates. Silks had given
way, but had subsequently recovered.
Mr.. Reed was at Shanghai awaiting the ar
rival of the Chinese Commissioners to settle
the tariff
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
Later from Oregon.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81.
The overland mail from California, arrived
last night, with letters to Oct. 5. No San
Francisco papers.
The Los Angeles V;ennard of the I'd, con-
tains an account of battle at Four Lakes.
Oregon, Sept. l, between 800 troops, under
Col Wright, and 800 Indians The Indians
were completely routed, with loss of II
killed and many wounded. The troops sus-
tanned no loss whatever
The Oregon State Legislature met at Salem
on September 18th, and adjourned sine die,
thus giving up the State organization until
regularly admitted by Congress. Delason
Smith and L. f. Grover, who were elected to
represent the State in Congress, were about
leaving Portland for Washington. Several
attempts had been made to set fire to Port
land
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
From the Philadelphia Inquire.
0111 e1Io HIItrucTPH1d inquire.
The German Vote.

We have reason to believe that very large
proportion of the German citizens of Phila-
delphia voted the Peoples Ticket, at the recent
election. Some of our friends believe that at
least two thirds of them pursued this course.
They had an independent organization, held
meetings of their own, were addressed by their
own orators, and paid their own expenses
The movement throughout was spontaneous
and was from conviction. Many of them en-
gagged in the manufacturing establishments of
Philadelphia, and naturally enough desire to
obtain wages calculated to enable them to
maintain their families with some degree of
comfort. They also felt keenly IN relation to
Lecompton. and were shocked at the effort of
the National Administration to force slavery
upon free people. Their aid at the ballot
boxes was truly valuable, and contributed
yer materially to bring about result that has
afforded such qualification everywhere
throughout the country. We take pleasure
in acknowledging this assistance, especially
as it was given in spirit and manner so gem
erOus and unostentatiOns
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
From New York.

New YORK, Oct. 81.
The steamship Africa sailed to-day for Liv-
erpool with 81 passengers and 100000 in
specie.
The Times Washington correspondent tel
egraphs rumor that Gov Floyd will resign
the War Department for foreign mission, to
be succeeded by Acknowledgement Black.
Mr.. Dallas has written a long letter to the
President that he will return home in the
spring, and Mr.. Clay has been called home
from Peru.
Mr.. Preston declines the mission to Spain,
after having intimated his acceptance
Government has chartered storeshlP,
which will sail from Boston, Nov. 10th, with
supplies for the African squadron. -.
Dow, the Republican candidate IN tne 'tn
District, declines in favor of Briggs, the Amer
lean candidate.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
Horr,ble murder In Lie Sour County.

We extract from the st. Peter Free Press the
following account of most brutal murder
committed few days since near Lexington
lie Sueur county The Free Press says:
A Mr. Burdell, who was stranger in this
State, but who has friends residing in Win
ona, came to Lexington in search OF farm,
some weeks or so before election. lie there
fell in with Mr. j. c. Rmehart, who has farm,
in the neighborhood, and was induced to go
with him to examine it. He was not seen
again, though Rinehart remained about the
place for several days. The strangers alb
sence excited no alarm there, though he told
the family with whom he was stopping tfiat
he would return at night they naturally sup
posed he had gone to see some other iaho' Ills
friends in Winona, however, became alarmed
at his not returning there according 10 promise,
and came on to hunt him up, After brief
search his body was found buried. He had
evidently been brutally murdered, having been
shot through the head, his skull broken in,
and his throat cut 50 As almost to sever the
head from the body. Suspicion at once fell
on Rinehalt who had left in the meantime :;
ami the suspicion was heightened 10y the fact
that about the time of the murder he borrow
cd shovel of a neighbor, alleging that he
wanted to dig a ditch with it. The discovery
of the murder created intense excitement at
Lexington. Three hundred dollars We're at
once raised by the citizens, and the Sheriff
at once dispatched for Rinehart, who was sup
posed 10 have gone to st. Paul. and possibly
down the river.
Mr. Rinehart came to this State from Ohio.
and last fall removed to this town, where for
a short time he worked in this Office. Dur
the winter he went into a saloon which he has
continued here until the present time. lie
has 4 wife who is spoken of as Il fine woman,
and also two small children. These he sent
East some six weeks ago, since which time he
has been at St Paul. He has other relatives
here. and has himself always borne a good
character
Rinehart was pursued by the Sheriff
of lie Seuer county, and arrested at La CreS-
cent, at which place he was about to open a
saloon On being informed that he was sus-
pected of the murder, he said at once that he
would return to the place He was brought
here Sunday morning, and placed in charge
Of the officers temporarily. He seems very
unconcerned about it, asserts his utter ignor-
ance of the whole matter, and has taken mea-
sures to prove his innocence.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
Terrible Murder I'm New York.

Last night about II o'clock, Francis A.
Gould, dissipated wretch aged about 10,
murdered his two younger brothers, aged l 3
and IA, and fatally wounded his father mo-
Their, sister, and 2 servant girls with an axe
and then committed suicide with pistol.
He was laboring under delirium caused by
drink, and probably from revenge, having
been detected few days before in robbing
his father. The injuries of all the wounded
are severe, and none were expected to live.
The affair has created great excitement
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
New York Matters.

New YORK, Oct. 26.
The Grand Jury indictments found against
public officers, comprising five against Chas.
Devlin, ex-Street Commissioner, for conspir-
acy and obtaining goods under false pretens-
es; four against Charles Turner, ex-Deputy
Stock Commissioner, like offence; two against
John Fitzpatrick, contractor; two against j.
B. Smith, late of the Comptroller's office; also
against F. P. Vidal and Peter H. Dryer, City
Surveyors; Enoch Dean, late of the Pratt and
Bowery Bank, and John Mclean, x-Council-
man
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
LOUISVILLE Oct 26
Atlantic Telegraph Instruments.

New YORK, Oct, 26.
The London Daily Neos publishes a long
letter from MIR. Hyde, the business manager
OF the Hughes Telegraph Instruments, in re-
spouse to the insinuations of Prof. White
house, in regard to the inadaptibility of the
hughes instrument for ocean tclegraphing.
Mr.. Hyde refutes the several statements of
Mr.. Whtehouse, exposes his designs, and
shows that the Hughes machines have clear
ly provered their superiority over all other
systems for working the Atlantic cable.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06

- The new L. S. Senate Hall will be
,ea,y for occupancy December LIST so far as
the carpenters, plasterers, and painters. are
concerned; but, owing to the limited appro-
priations by Congress, Captain Meigs does
not feel authorized to furnish the new Hall
When Congress comes together, it can max,
the needful appropriations if it pleases.