davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-18
Value Of Credit

lFsoh tie New 1'Fk independently
Few men in business properly estimate the
long as lie can obtain property upon promise
| Of future payment, hc need look after or care
for nothing more IF he can only get what he
wants, that is enough for him. lie soon finds
ont, however, much to his modification, that hc
does not rank quite us high in market ~ some
! Of lis neighbors. On reflection. lie makes up
his mind that perhaps his private character is
nnt what it should be, and that this feature in
his standing is being talked of in business cir
+! cles. lie may be good, it is said, but "toush
him lightly" for in due time he will fall. An
other inan suddenl. asks, "Wllai is the matter:"
old friends Can it be, lie says, that allowing
note to 70 to protest, under peculiar circum.
! stances, hus thus injured me:
Now, let US be little more minute, and illus
trate this subject by introducing to our readers
the following" merchants from the interior" all
the astor, or, at the least, smoke cigars on the
steps Of one Of these hotels. They severally
apply to our leading firm for credit. Here is
their record:
Mr.. A., rcpnted to be good, but "he
drinks" Look out for him.
Mr.. r., worth $4,000; lives high, and
rides fast horses. BE careful
Mr.. c., doing large business, but is now
and then found at the gambling table Sell him
for cash.
Mr. UT-Feputcu "e1ltF. DIX Is engaged in
all sorts Of spcculations. He may succeed, and
may not; watch him.
Mr. F., clercr fellow, but cares so little
about business that his clerks have the PRINCIPAL
management Of his affairs. lie won't do.
Mr.: may be good. bnt don't care fig
for his credit. Allows his bills TO mature and
his notes to 60 to protest unheeded. Stand from
under.
Mr. C.. an ugly. unprincip1ed fel'ow-ncycr
will pay exchange anyhow. Thinks the bills Of
the l}ungtown Bank Of Minnesota rs "good 1s
Mr.. II, always finds bis goods damaged"
or "slort;" must allow all lis claims, Of he
will "quit you" {lcaving behind his wrath and
profanity. Watch him with spcctaclcs.
is no truth in him, lie will tefl lies in order to
qet "barsain" when the truth would answer
his purpose great deal better Let him alone.
NJ. Il, Ieputcd to be worth S1a,oo+'. but
there is no moral soundncss in him from the
crown Of his head to the sole Of II foot. Some
day he will collapse like pufi:ball. Touch him
not.
Sow, ne might 60 through with the alphabet
sercrni times, and not then present ali these
doubtful cases" to our readers. We hare left
off the catalogue those who do business on
"borroved capital" those whose "expenses
are larger than their income," and host Of
others, many Of whom deserve separate notice.
Our special object is to call the attention of bu-
sincss men to a very simple question, viz: What
constitutes the hasls Of Ill credit: Is it money
exclusively. Answer the question honestly
II ron desire success, answer it. If you desire
n clear co 7scicnce, answer it. Those wise and
otherwise can apply this subject to their "pe
culiar circumstances and position" To prevent
oil Hisapp(ication Of the subject, VIC win say to
the reader, W. mfdH you personally.
, 1859-03-18

Bishop Mc1lvainc, of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese Of Ohio, having just returned from
visit to Europe, was, on Tuesday last publicly,
welcomed home ut Cincinnati by the clergy and
laity of the Episcopal churIh in that city. In
the ccurnc bf tile Bishops address, he remark.
as follows upon the state Of Christianity at
Rome, and the difficulties under whicl. Protest
ant worship is maintained:
He had hcen to what is t'cnoi,linatc.! the VERY
center Of holincss-the reEv center Of power
and purity-but NJ onc drew nearer to that cen.
ter, and cnme within its influence, lie could not
but be conscious that it was the reverse Of all
Christiun character. II verify believe" added
The speaker, that the darkest, foulcst spot, is
Rome.
1t was almost incredible. that rs the Christian
Traveller approached the city, not only would he
have no tenderness created in his mind, but tl.e
,nost painful aversion, nhd even Indignation, al
the awful caricature Of Christianity! 1ndigua.
tion ut the shameful apostacy which was Offered
Us asubstitutc for reli4 4ious Worship! Yet what
Catholicism is there. It would be here. Or any.
whcre, IT i: lad tho power.
In Rome no permission was given to Protest
ants to worship together, except III ttle dwell.
lngs Of the foreign Ambassadors. Tile Russian
Ambassador had worship ut his own residence
and the power Of Rome darc not interfere. The
Englisl. had no Ambassador ut Rome. but the
English residents for time mt within The
walls Of the city. but finally moved their place
If worship outside. but there was no in.lica
tion to find the place Of of'worsl'ip. The outside
nf the building lad the appearance Of 4 ware
house. Rome dare not .ay 10 the English, you
shall rot worship Us your conscience dictates
because Rome was mainly supportcd by Euo
lish money.
When Mr. Cass was Minister from this coun
try, said tllc Bishop, lie performed some service
to the Government Of Rune, for which they
upon this, lie set ut. n Christian altar: hut nj
, 1859-03-18
U.ESTER.t" .S.EH..S {TE.US.

Tue Murderer CArc1r.-We learn fronl good
authority that Fischer. the Fond du Lac wife
murderer, has been arrested. llcwas captured,
SAYS the Washington County Denotsa', near c.
darburg, one day last week, BY Deputy Sheriff
Of Ozaukec County.-]fI. I>tios.
L. Crosse IrENs.-Thc Democrat says seven
persons were baptized in the river at that place,
last Sabbath.
The young maple shade trees are dying by the
scores. and the citizens can give no reason for
the sudden phenomenon.
NARROW EscAPE.-On Tuesday last party Of
gentlemen belonging to the RAILWAY took I'LL ex-
cursion for pleasure on Luke Michigan. SAYS the
Grand Haven Cia,7o4, in II fishing smack. When
about mile from shore, squall arose and sud
denly cnpsized the boat, prccipitating the wilolc
party consisting Of Messrs. Rood, Dibble, Speed,
Chilsun and Evans, into the lake. They were
rescued by d fisherman.
Lu4nER,Sa.-Thc Wisconsin Pinr,y, at Ste
ycns Point. says: We notice that the lumber
men are - making ready" to commence rafting
There is i large amount Of lumber in this coun.
tv, which, we arc told, will 70 ont soon Us the
river opens, then we expect the boys will be
flush.
The Waupaca tWis.) Register says that
numbering in the Wolf River pinerics is report
cd to be very brisk. The mills in this village
nc busr, and one Of the manufacturers is paw
ing cash for all tic logs delivered at the scene
Of lis operations.
The schooner W II. Dewitt, arrived at Mil
waukee from, Slanitowoc, on Tuesday morning,
with Oh, 900 shingles and lumbcr-,c first ar
rival Of the season.
N1rrep IN THE BrD.-A few days since u. Hor-
icon, a little affair came SO near happening that
all
, 1859-03-18
33ianos, musie, Ctr.

TT ". HIGGINS, MUSIC PlE1;-
L L. L1sllER. {: LAKE. >,rs,t. :s still :an,. th
ll:z,t Musical rrvt,,i.c kept Iy any "tErr
l,,sr In tlv Northwest a SOL, Agent fl the celebrated
''M.4rl M-ss.n." 1.Ls.r hy M1.'s 4 ltats,.u. B~n:
a. far Light. Newton 4 l;:.!'"ry's ll.s NUS,
s tin Pat. mt Ar h ,'re% rta1k which il "-d iv II"
.siss manufacturers in tl- w".t anu i The 'trrt Important
t.,,'.l!,l Improvement: t'l~t.-! ii. Using lrnt X t'tt
nssrs '!'-wtch kSr+ 'a :;>tr;'ns": n.al and tn.
k.,,.be .uu.:-,f u>i:: w,~i tn thu nffnary ~s:vh
.n!ta r>e>s1y t" weaken thu rast of ths in>s"rnt
hrsr!n t!.r .rsatt r'-.it ssrf-'il l. ,utEcd1 cut
ting III" s's;' = :Lr *;s~l ti' Nswtn i:El:
T. Fs: fsrt..al wrr'y .!ny .fr. this lEttrS rest
tat rE,sr sul y The AID r! stettn and pwcrflt Hsii
cry i set.n ~ ZEN t"h~ will hake ltrt.>tt. IN thr
:srctt wks thr fr~ # thr w~' !>tr1 If .:s: weak sv
y the cr,I'lnai.y ~n interrupted Al shprt .l,~ have
t.- t.i:r.l power ~! F,>.' Etrltlr augmented ny the
.rl.r ftE1n thts ,le III III tic Patent AErl
Mn>r Evtrv f,-ts1,I"nt Il .tt.si.
Al krsI> ns hl.rcl4 as1tsis l;,'uk% FIR *ar-
T:,c cEe.,,- an.i .t.@: t;.tr !nnk l. the MfSNEIA
lIA rrisr. >!;se e'y trat-. sent ts mail sspli PR
rrn, aoa'. AL rr srr* n.sst tx airt4d t II. ~ ttt;
gins, l; LAKE .&r.-;. tafc.-n. jaity9rly
.-:-=12 IMPROVED Full Iron
5E 7iFKAME riAS' F,'i:rEs: nauni,e,an,t r,
pLhr-. hy y. T. REL, iEr':sA! las" fes's Massz ~
71's uf i+ make will @ fully w:trrntst. Old fan'. will
Is taksa III s.cl.nge : snF as r1AirinE prmpty a.
tsnirtt to- Apply Al liz rL.u Frdc 1ianHE4err. M liz
West Madison street. sc:slt4--Iy
, 1859-03-18

We learn from the most reliable sources that
IS = soon a* navigation opens, the managers Of tie
FOX River Improvement will establish, or nut
IN operation line already established, inc inc
from Portage to Buffalo, and from there to New
trade by the way Of Oshkosh and Green Ear
To accomplish this the freight and tolls will Be-
cut down to IL mere nominal figure. tbe com.
pany expecting TO loose heavily this season i,,
order to get the trade started Tint way. Unless
the railroads leading into Milwaukee from that that
sscton 10 .' o. tie @ State, adept some new plan, Or
long before they will lose I'll fieir best nayirf, M m
freight, and 60 begging for work. The eomnes
tition will be strong indeed, this season. md
freights vcry low .lGIaeau1xt .Yxxrt. 80 '111N
, 1859-03-18

He hns not gone fpr amusement, or health.
or Us some hare said, to study the political in.
%s,1tnt'ons STUN there. The simple fact is that Mr.
C9bdcn has, an sorry to learn, invested con-
to look after it, '~
II t,e succeeds in finding it. .screral of our
experience. NC have no objection ' 10 M N En-, En-
:ghahm.ns exercising this kind Of 'tipht Of
teafeh. -lProvidcnee Journal.
, 1859-03-18
French H1x1.3. .Wi{{SfORcS,

E}'ENC33 ktN3'3' AN&kfSfO}{CS,
Mtstortv manufactured ut thi- establishment. are hn-
.ci anil Impr'yr principles aIA ;cr-
IL; ;tre! y t.I i manufacturers l.. the would.
Tie crrtt If this establishment far the ts,<t drr
y.s> furnishing. Mill ttnluc. for ne.lfl pvrrr >;ar au
itrstnr, In .ir Mon 4 &: k'~u. n.! '.l he main
f.1et fn.A Cince Ncw tld 0Erry 'ek- N.yr'. I'm.
1suve tnxkieal a,,d S;,ni, ftttG IN >t'- wi.l ru-
ry, warranted t.~i in f' Ast aud S.4 >:or,A .t:s
importers AMI dealers III
Extra Heavy Dutch Anker Bulf1n=
Cloths.
M1LLEHS IT. want If la,LTINf; CLOTHS f,- ma.,,l-
f.rturnE Extra trtty At t+nr. de;ynd natn get.
tis the stii1- I'd Dutch .N.krr. i,4!. AID lAl.e
Extras. Eu:trg ihs nae nI in Superior >fr.c. ty xiv
{aE @nkt1l an a.artr Ut Rtr! a ft~ sll Srses
l,}ynse Centrifugal fte:-x FIr a tr-: MILL. Tim
t4t.' Mill. MILF Casting. and Machinery II cvery
description fuul.hei tu uE!Lr III shust 1o::Sr fEf
iattczns.
sur Works I,nhEe Extra f:s.t steel NJ. Ptcxs Ins-
1n,vrsl T,1!rr Teryls-., IL. i:in arl central I'.-
charge Water Nhec warranted rl,,al shr hc-t; tte,I
with Cat tr h.er I-vn Buckets w:.17;ts gIrrnce
high per crnt1rr of pu~rr >nn Machine Ind Separator,
TT Mills asd NaeAl%es. thare Sugar tue Aiis- Su.
tsir Mill HIRE ruwrr Sugar Malls fuT tn~eT!e7 Nuv.s
Improved lrn Holtinx Reel. I,hn r N"yes fllT flsz
Stationary aud Portable EExins* Betting. 11nc sd
s,sasn Packing LandPhsE spoke Planning MaehExs. and
Having the largest Mii Furnishing sek In tic West,
c-n sel 1t i love- rate than other establishment
X. .n-We contract I" f.r4. AID build Mills complete
or furnish pLlnx and 1sslneaiians for Aui*r4:hs...
- Aalrt-s jUlIS T. SuiE i CO.. Chicago. ILL.,
, 1859-03-18

GOVERNOR DAEEs.-The Boston journal has
been reviewing the probabilities Of all the prom
inent candidates Of all parties for nomination
for the Presidency, and it arrives at the conclu.
sion that Governor Banks =" occupies very
strong poaiaon.''
, 1859-03-18

THE ATTENTION OF MAN.
l. rFACTJRERs. Foum:z,u:e14 MIll.rs, Fr,rr.vthrs
IT Machine Shops Tug OwHcr ard St1n f+suter4 gtn-
orally. who rlntcrae<i in cnnomy IS iuvstr,l to th
PERU COAL.
i* aet cnled tltat ils c equal In cye1y respect
I" Ec lif;l7 Hi" hut the uns frun, ACTCAL TESTS
Locomotives be shown rrnyc th.t the Peru Ct
l. worth =. per eeut fuE Steam pur1s~s than that
which advertised g equal In every respect to Le
DEar Hl.~
This G9a i f!err fn7 Sulphur mi oihc7 impurities
complaint tksn an tsher Nuftke1,, II!nos Coa
TIE >alse1oes Is rtsE'l I" I'll Orders make contracts
for any amount t'* the CsrI BE- bought the
Eines, ard viii t &. supply flr-- Who wi this
Etal with e!snugh for that nuase At the RTE for
2afEe qEautisst4
This Caa will r. brought here by Carai, the present
son. at ve1T uw tfunS.
uhI1,twt N7r WARE
, 1859-03-18
@f1icines, st.
THE LIVER INF1GORATOR,
l. PREPARED. BY DIR. SANFORD.
Compounded Entirely from Guns,


~ Only ons hott!s u needed
! 10 throw out Of thA system
4 the e6xt1 uf medicine after
= \ long AHue14..
II One bottle taken fbr Jaun-
dice removes all aallowneas
4 Of unnatural color from Tho
skin.
One iose taksn = shvrt
y Tine btfaro sat1ne, dives
= EsfSnf to the appetite znd
mAxea The too'i dtgest well.
~ nne dese. otten repeated.
Ecusea Clt1oxIp DiA1xBQA
r ln Is wu.st form, while
~ Summer an1 Bowel Com.
4 ipsatnts 5txId almost to tha
!" atst doAs,
onstifsse ost~oteAspcoa.
fah w!ll alwa5srslleye stek
a hsa'''sA'.
II @bone doeeinux,lsts.
- u r4fevsa colsc.
4 NV hntt5eA will cur,
- TtnnH- nv VxveRaInr th
, 1859-03-18

Tsgenty-Sfxth Judicial District.
lion. Willis Allen, of Williamson, formerly
Representative Of the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict, was elected Judge of the Twcuty-Sixth
District last week. Mr.. Allen had no COM
pctit9r,
, 1859-03-18
Railroad Sued for DiycFtin. Freight
from a Rival Road.

We learn that the Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
roat Company have commenced several suits
against the Cleveland and Eric Railrna.l Cnm-
pany for diyrrtinS freight consigned and belong
ing to the Cleveland aud Tole.ia Company, a,ltl
scndin. it over TIC Cleveland, Cincinnati mud
Columbus Railroad! 1t is well known that tllc
General Freight Agent Of tho Cleveland and
Erie Railroad Company is ais" the Agent Of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus Railroad
Company.
We understand that the Toledo and Wabash
Railroad COMPANY, also design to sue the
Cleveland an.t Eric Railroad Company for divert
ing business on tie Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Columbus Railroad. that belongs to the Wabash
line We arc told this evil has for lon. time
been complained Of By the Western Roads, in
Guiding the Cleveland and Toledo, the Michigan
River. and the Hamilton anu DAYTON Railroads
Western parties who claim to have suffered
by it, are threatcnin. to do their business eycr
tie Pittsburgh and the PENNSYLVANIA Central,
and this difficulty thrcatents to draw away from
Cleveland Il large portion Of the Western hu<i-
ness and force it into the open nrn.s Of the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, which is about
to open competing route, us is claimed. from
Cleveland and the West to New York via Pitts
burgh and Har1isburgh, and thence across to
the Jersey Central into Jersey City.-71l<.lo
R|dd<.
The Largest Land Suit in the World.
Suits are about to be commenced BY the
Chcrokecs, who were driven from Texas many
years ago, for the lands granted To them br
Mexico. These lands compose the richest and
most fertile portion of Eastern Texas The
Fort Smith t4lrk.} Tsmts Of the latest date,
says that the surviving chcrokecs have en-
rloyed able counsel to conduct the business for
, 1859-03-18

WITHDRAWAL OF JUDGE SMITH,
The Milwaukee papers Of yesterday contain
Judge Smiths letter in which hc formally
withdraws his name from the Judicial CANVASS
in Wisconsin. The reasons which have i'm;
PEELED Judge Smith to this course arc clearly
set forth, and his notion in tho premises is
highly creditable to him both as man and a
Republican. Narrowed down, as tie contest
now is, to choice between Paine and Lyndc,
the only question with Republicans will be rs
to how large majority they will give to the
former: Judging from the spirit thus far evin-
ccd. VIC shall be disappointed if it is not quite
equal to that given to Judgo Wilton.
, 1859-03-18

upon "spread-caglo" and cheap-sugar princi-
pies Cochrane Ikcned Cnba to "a beauteous
young maiden, tender and full Of wishes, with
her arms extended towards Young America =
while Rynders asserted that the last named
individual *haa smost hearty ii wish to embrace
Miss Cuba" r.: -. -. ::
Thists, doubtless, to be the game. Brown
aad his slayeholding conferes Of the South are
to advocate tue stealing Of Cuba On the ground
Of its increasing the influence Of the Slave
power in the Federal Government; while their
poor dupcs-thc Democracy Of the North-arc
to be sedpced into its support by appeals in
behalf Of extending tho "area Of freedom" !"
and By the CT Of . cheap sugar" It remains
to he secn with what effect this programme
can be worked -
, 1859-03-18

These GUNS runva III.
usorhsu or ha.t matter ftu.lf
the system, supplying In
their pl1ez: q healthy 6nvi
Of tl.e, inytKoHt!ng ,he Ho-!!
mach. G1r1Ans. sn0d 10 d.
gsat well. pEATTtxo the
NLnn. Kir!nS iona and
health to the whole mach.n-l
sT7. removing the 1llse Of
the dls.szs-xdectlnX aa2.} |
Ial cure.
BILIOUS ATTACK9l
ar cufed, and what Is tA<t.
txt. prevented BY the o1z
slunal use Of the Liver In
vicoatar.
Qne duuss a1tpr eating n
sufficient u relieve the xto-
ttlach Ind prevent the food
fsosn stxinx aud souFtnZ.
Only one dosr taken b.
NrNttfiaE. pssssnis the
Nightmare.
-. =,
Only $50 dose G4ken At
hight loss.Es he bsr1et
gunsly, and curss CM7:vE
N1.
One drc taken nffeI
each meal will curs U1x
FIfA1A-
One dose often Erpeatsx'
1<a SURE cure f.,f CaiaLKR.
NoxarA aIl1 = prcyent;4
tive ofCnuLkxA.
, 1859-03-18

1ttt9tkttdltknu2.
TUOICE COOKING ARTICLES
FINK TOILET PERFUMES i
ROGERS : OTHERS POCKET KNIVES
! t.asenns FiasAs,:
A"u oAsEsi cAAooAs1S,
Ladies' Scissors, Fine Powders and
co'meties'
CHOICE COTOGNES.
In. srES =, En-, co.,
~ sus fo1hLeAHtas i.1s An, ASp CHEMISTS,
[nhi; rioi
~ w nsrCc 13- ,1,11,p
i CHALMERS Z FRtsEs u,1rt.t,..,. -,
RaJr. n in: r.uc
rez.Az1z Asp s1A1,osAsr Il
e,FrriRs f,A1naNDc ann nn1Yr,
- n'Au1 n1s~no sa1'O oo111A41ao.
Ind Ixsut, fo1 thc lie Of Futa5e -Four M f. :
md b'i@' !
oeat pd. Waa, @ M.sha<1r n-n ss.r S.".s, sh,,. u.
~c'st'n:' and Mn Gearing n'''s To or'sr.
EAGLE WORKS, CHICAGO, 1l1.
Mark cood.-~oATEs & CO"
"a. .U.T11yn'-. 4. Tx.su
April = 1875
ITO BUILDERS. OWNERS AND
III n1eEhK sssliEf . pr.ra,r 10 furnish, IN ,r q, c,,,
S'. Sonnnc 1ne srEn s1:H ,oor,xc
s aus< Il ssf
al>' reduces The .sts, q l1susaas, 10 pes cent
Se % sSso % bs des ph'f
-.c--S-.----
rran,ga nEnIinaEr 80, ~, .s,,n1 El~r y tHo
| BOUQUET D'FLoHA!!-
BoCQtEf rHERM1oSE-
rnro,.r-r r.rr,s,,
BOUQUET p'ELoslE.
And several new akdit!ona
i At Ruek Ae R.vn~r3a
!
pn4eoq: ~ 's y sctzrt - D'ps oSp. s,c cou,, 1,s,,.
= = =, =; eEe; - :.
! Is Z y Z L + I l. Z IL y \
At TIE
| nr
|
L@cLHD e. ~
-. = 1AAA$A AlAA ~ w..
No. 1oa =. Lake Street No. ioa
| 1.&, r..... r;,,s r.. W.T..
~ 1. '~'@ &'"'
~ II L IN y,
| In great x.,..y
r1xr n,ruyr s,,yrp ,rr,, ,:,.,,,.
LAMPS OF ALL KINDS.
..r, .<1..r 49,. '..'i. ~ ..'.-, A-ep .s..
| fINt. NoH1 AMI St3lNoS ~ lLE.ka.
avn ruCy crSrc crncE n T
, 1859-03-18
"TRIP, HALE & CO.,
General Patent Office Depot.

xo.1coLAKE sTEET. CHICAGO, ILL. =
ni .is1 ;sx; % S .s ps' n; F
GENERAL PATENT AGENCY BUSINESS.
S to kssp N h1n1 4 u i ,mss ts5 -shhIo
a. aR & s e "a IT, I'll sis
pleasure in revtsins visitors VIII VIII to e1alne
III r. as hssa s
vi" ~ ~ T. SRo sxe T. s .s .;s .S
,hs% = ass 5n Psa & es.asa It, on ~ &
II s.ssts sSa 'f Y
sel lie Car yin r tassn to receive patented
f. t e 1T ' pas ne T., a't a to s
sohs the eae eoahene. u ii = @ho ~ to passast
ns" and "'e'' PR:Gff:fa RR1Ff Hale co. No. ,c 1ate
~ WI Rv sy?s: 8 :.s*: H. .os Six L. s!ss
l:e~sa Eso = !aSs $. cheaeo: p Gi!n5ta ! c..
:si f*sk a'ay' x:i: ch5''s' ss ssS;IT r.
prick MACHINEs.-Pa Patented,
- Se~ lofk, 1s64. Improved In 1859.
qEpfKY e g e. sS9 s sE s e a d.
Stfor ha2dsd< ihe2 AZ q s to I she summon % as
AZ - ssx "a a. ss9 t. t. ~ d: Il s s::a
e1aiasise she sne ia the4tS. Fhee, sioo
HILLS Improved Hos.c Power AoullerS tsa3.
BRICK PRESS.
ID ,s5 sss ,!145 r. e6 Ss Il
III 4 oias M aasd ca ~ see7 lie ilcs SIP 7 I'd
xiJs , 'hs kh.Rb ss 4 n hoSE S{:
TAR WHEELS.--A few, hundred
~: .9p.orsa Car whs<a' u rso 3oy asuss e xless
nSS ess3a 80. i u W:iis liais: .s1.:s.
, 1859-03-18

AL WRo are Using it are giving their
Unanfmous Testimony In its Favor.
swallow both together, ~ &''' o."
PRtCE ONE DOLLAR FER BoTrLE.
M, S43rmo. Proprietor, No. Us Broadway. Sew York.
Resailesl BY Al DnxIists Slid also ~
HoLLES, SMITH h CO.. la4 I4Ake IT, and
FAINESrUCk 4 DAyIs
N-!'a1Sly tla kandnlph s1Eset,
~ OH WILL EIND ALL
, 1859-03-18
n Il. e. J. L Z f y )
QEININE SUBSTITUTE.
Or, Nerve Tonic,

A!s. irEw thas7y. md Pt,na Fryers often h pre-
ycn, by tle II i- lnslAut Era!t,ly. The rrE- Is
fr.'s rrrse1 Fy.!rt!n Atttr fhlttydt years
trrirn. in ltuetts anil private praetlce Iii New tity
a his s~n sr-tti II! all >s.. II the country tluEx tho
Il<t six with the Inul WONDERFUL h tho
Nvtrr ss Ssthwr-iesn country whcrp Fever AMI .tKuc
pEsyAii. ha> :scIp!ishc snush by curing the dac
vel ,nuyil'g and reuIrritx the SYSTEM aIray .lat
ter.A r tr ."f Qn'ne. M":rll- anil Mercury. IL fn
i"Jnr u*e II liz trash: ns@sli.. ,ur g. 1rt daily telling
f'nc.a upon tte ns:.t. 7" SIT suffering. fun
rn.:.tl" acr is4..:. t1,',lnrnl aEt E,1aster stis
Mrit!t perfect f"lr r"tr,srer- in uns:sItlsy e'.
mates, wOnfa thu wuni> uf the we'll kh~n captain
.uhn ". M'lIt-n. new II ltsrr.n' Packet ll''+.
and many year% III the :4trn :',ih Alnrst t..i
iE Trade ~ w.u'd =: r,n l.!nk # stipk to MI ~'h'"
, 1859-03-18

If for sustaining and repairing the pier 1or the
purpose nf preserving and maintuing the light
house. The work is absolutely necessary mn
III favor Of economy as much as anybody on this
floor believe We should adopt the same rule
that any prudent man should adopt in the ad-
mtnistration Of his own affairs. When in debt
we should cease building costly and extrayagant
WORKS: but, sir, it is not the part of economy to
allow these works already built to 20 to decav
and destruction. The commerce Of the lakes, VIC
oil know, is very great. In the l,arbor of Chica.
70 alone, during more than six months of the
year, there is an average arrival and departure
Of more than Is loaded vessels day, With
tonnage, during the season Of navigation. of
near million and half tons, and employing Il
force Of some sixty thousand men. Now, It is
absolutely necessary for the protection of this
commerce, TINT the lighthouse should be contin-
ucd ut this point If it is allowed to 70 to de-
structiou, tlsat commerce would be crippled and
endangered.
Mr.. Letcher. Ishould like to ret some infor,
nation from the gentleman from Illinois about
this matter Why is it that some rccolnmeada-
ton from the department s not brought here for
Mr. Washburne, Of Illinois. The gentleman
will find the whole thing set forth in the letter Of
Col. Graham, which accompanies the report Of
the Secretary Of War.
Mr. Lctcher. The gentleman knows verv well
that is not the recommendation which we want.
~ Hen nc uoQ [oiO0c4 trn1Atn 4 letter, WHY Is 1t
that they did not go with it and get a recon-
nendation from the Department for the appro-
priatiun, pretiicated upon that IetterY When ne
hare heard SO much about tue extrayaeuncc Of
Legislation, Why did not gentlemen, If they were
satisfied that the appropriation was necessary,
60 to the Department md gct i distinct recon-
mcndation. SO that wc should hare the authority
before US. on which to justify our action in max
ing this appropriation.
: Mr.. Fnrnsworth. Let nc state right here.
that. at the last session. Colonel Grallam recon-
mcnded an appropriation twicc as large Us that
contained in this amendment. hare asked for
only halfulc amount which Colonel Graham, re-
NJ. Lctcher. Still another point against tho
I suppose they will come here next session for
the balance: Now, ask the gentlemen again,
why he did nut take the }cttcr TO the Depart
aeMt end get their recommendation!
Mr. Faruswor,h. l do nut understand that
suci, course wax necessary. This letter was
addressed to my colleague, Mr. Washburne, as
! member Of the Committee on Commerce in
Ills House: also received a communication
from him: but recently, upon this subject; aud
sc hare q! the information which is necessary, 4
fhe gentleman from Virginia will find it Aide
estimates and Recommendations
!mong the papers accompanying shs report Of