davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07
FISHER & BOLUSS,

FISHER & B0LUSS, d.
KDR.SSS POU.SDERS, Fx.NrSAEHS,
I'D Steam Pipe AMI Gas Filters, corner Of Pine
and First streets, Evansville, Indiana. Hespe, fully
the public that amy orders entrusted t their
charge in the above branches Of business, viii be
executed With proinptness and in the first style Of
workmanship. fFr
A variety OF Brass work constantly hand and
manufactured rider. Strict attention paid to Lo-
cOmOtve and DIstillery work. Steam Gauges, Gas
and Steam Pipes always ready.
Highest market price, in cash, paid for old Cop
per, Brass aud Zinc. decl3-1yd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07

HDODRES.--EXR - = 30 ~
INihe Ladies and Children. r.
500 lbs Freneh Plumss at Ia cents per n,
500 ibs Turkey Prunes, at l21s cents per 10.
1000 n Zante CurraIts, 'f
loo cans Pine Apples. a.
100 do Pears,
100 do Strawberries,
loo bottles assorted Pie Fruits.
100 cans assorted Table Fruits,
10 cases Citron,
100 cans Lobsters,
100 do Salmon,
10 boxes choice Lemons,
bbls pesrled Barley,
25 boxes layer Raisins.
With a full assortment Of Almonds, Pecans, Cream
walnuts, Filbuts &c. just received fresh and hne
and at remarkably low prices, by IA.
2ang22 afiI't - ~ E s. BABOOcK,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07
&tRREsE! CHRESE ?

u - bxs extra Hamburger, GO Ms each
10 bxs extra English Dairy, small size for
Families.
cases Pine Apple Cheese, a superior sam
pie. at. ERSkISF, CURNICk'S CO. IS, ar
sepl 3 -- Al Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07

n OOH RERE-1E.ID THIS.
LII you want TO got good Hay, ..sf -..-..
If you want to get good Corn, s-s.
tf you want TO get good Oats, t tfE
Ii you want to get good Bran, .s
IL you want to get good Crushed Feed. ...
II you want to get good Chicken Feed,
III yon want to get good Corn Meal,
IL you want to get good Timothy Seed
III you want to get good Grass SEEDS OF any snd
every Kind, cali at RUSToN'S Feed and Seed Store,
uuder the Telegraph Office, where you can be ac-
coinmodatcd a cheap the cheapest, and good
~ the best delivered in part of the city free 81
drsyage Kecolleet, Mt RUslON'S, On Water stree..
just received, my first shipment by Canal loo
tons OF hrst-rate new Timothy Hay, and ff sale
cheap. fr- lsept2Sl R.rS. X. q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07

6kaN.TO.N TEA COMPANY; ~. y:
establishment
/ u chests Young Hyson Tea, ass'd grades.
do do Old Hyson, an extra article. ft -
/ do do Gunpowder, assorted grades.
8 do do Imperial, fHa do : do
do do Oolong or Blk do do.
do do Souchong or English Breakfast Tea
In the above lots are some Of the best grades of
Tea offered this market at retail.
Consumers will please take notice, that these
teas are new, fresh importatons and not old stock
that has been ON hand for years We will guaran-
tee, better article for the price paid. than you
are usually in the habit Of getting. Call and
prove it,. Also--Cai dies and package Teas always
on hand. VICKERY BROS,
jel4 .-,I. b. -. l 50 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07
TER.ms OF sUBsCRfPTio.'


Daily Paper ;.-i;,-----'-'-i'- rfI - = t;oo
a. g (Maiied) -','--s No
av ,hs week payable 10 Carriersl l.....---.-. "
Tri-Weekly '.'''''' '-'---''' 40
weekly Paper -
- a Clubs Of l6 or more--...--------.-:-- l 70
&c The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is limited
N fSr own imm stiiste business, in their own name;
and all advertisements TOR the bencnt OF other
ar.ons a we'll as legal advertisements and adYer-
E,emons Of auction sales, and advertisements WIN
.Le name of other persons, sent in by thsm' ninss
h, paid for at the usosl rstee- 81 49,
ma No report, resolutions or procesdinss on aoy
,orsoTation, society, association or public meeting
.nd M communication designed TO call attention. 10
sny matter OF limited Of individual interest can oe
4 nsortsi, unIe-ss paid for as an advertisement.
Iyn> Contracts for yearly adsertising VIII no, oe
TCtinued unless an order tothat effect Is lett at
he cffice, and when discontinued IN lees than
year, the price Of the whole year viii be charged
,.,e Legal advertisements hereafter, will be puo.
h.6sf Al the expense of the attorneys ordering and
not teIayable for legal proceedings, but colieciaole
1t usual time: s,wItr ,..,..,-.,vo,
us Our terms for Job Work and transient s''e'
ti-snents are CASH 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07

BUST RECEfV.ED, ExPRESSLf y
- For MEDfcaL PURPOSES.
casks DuTszy d Cos Brandy, .'lsIs.l' .-
"a Z" Osbornes old Port Wine.
3 "a g Old Madeira +"
5R Pale Sherry -
so boxes superior Chret % --.... ... .--
l pipe Pure Holland Gin.
puncheon Of fine Jamaica Rum OF 1852.
casks Genuine Barclay Perkins Porter.
In pnts and quarts r.. ..
casks Genuine Scotch Ale-"Muirs."
In pnts and quarts.
2h baskets Heid-ick's Sparkling Champagne. 30
The above articles we guarantee to be in every re-
spect described. ALLIS H0WES,
my3l Water street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07

"oAGTE Lx.nE-4OO HILLS, IN
~ good shipping order. Also Grey Lime in
hhds and barrels In any quantity 10 suit prIchas-
ers, by GEO. POSTER co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07
Ok BOXES ExTR.f HA.msER6H

SeD Cheese, II. d, n - =
% No. Pine Apple Cheese,
2 ebls Powdered Sugar, ..serE Es.
bbls Crushed do,
$50 fbs choice sugar cured Dried Beef t 81
500 los prime Leaf lard, - .-.r-.
10 bxs Star Candles, r.. r.-...r
10 bxs Opal do, sl..ss s. .1.. trf
10 kits new Mackerel. Received per steam
er st. Louis, at " H. COOK e. SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07

~ m. COON q SO.S.-"I SAY, JOHN,
Ho what crowd is that near Y. ii. Cook Son ~
80, that ia lot Of customers going to aud from z.
ii. Cook & Son continually. am told they
ceiving new goods almost every day, and suppose
the crowd is greater than usual. IL must be admit
ted that the great crowd you going to and from
z. H. Cook 4 Son is the best evidence in the world
that they have the largest and best assorted stock
n the city, and cell at very low prices; but friend,
whom you go there to trade, always take the cash,
for cash the nail is their motto. L must say,
before commenced dealing there had hard work
to get along, but since 1 commenced getting my
supplies of r.. H. Cook q Son. L am getting rich.' "
"That is sufficient, John; am convinced, aud am
going TO give them a trial /" "And my word for it,
il you do, you never will trade anywhere else for
what you want i'm their line zee . jylS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07
MISCELLANE0US.

.DUxLx1l.ars 1.n.sTRkA1L.-1 10,oUJs
daSi aghts' $40 sa.h, g, and 2 4, each, ;,,,.
200 " 10-l2 -ss,ir.- ,se.;f f,.~... . -. 49, /,
1000" 10-16 and 1o-12 sash.
- 100 PannepDoors, assorted sizes. 4
$50 Boxes Glass, assorted sizes. Just received
and for sale low, by al WHEELER RIGGS. =
D.lTTLR OF l.M.fGE.N.T.1.-37 900
- = SOLDIERS KILLED. o,ft -. ~
An arrival Just ia from the East consisting Of a
Silks, ChaIlice, Marseies, Calico, Bleached Muslin,
Factries, Shoes for every age Steel -spring Skirts
ior al. and Of every variety sppertaining to full
for cash, At OF = aHsz MILLER d EIEHAUs, Yial
Q je2s .,...,,-..,--tt-, 43 Main street.
RRUsHEE BRUsARS! BRUSHEs.
- 6 90 dozen sssd scrub Brushes, liz q bEH
ro5 z 3 Ss Ss basfass pnstinss SS,, dc, ,liqs Ut
:. sat . do Floer i21Bif do, ,zsaa-Bc'irs
/. -5i z do Long g-handis Scrub do,I Ios s'ira g
~ r. 5 do Horse Brushes. - g.
Received this day and for sale at i-~--' - =
anss ~ gll ,sgIg. z. H. COOK a SONS. Z
NUSDRLEs american States, .4sf r sosss = "a,
AZ Oval School do new articles,
-al. State and Cedar Pencils,e vs.9a-G.q Z
y Purcussion Caps g kinds) -
-Ieq Butcher KNIVES and Steels, aasieDoi5H9
8 9yHd Sss Ssetiss aS ,ls bssa66,yTg sai "a Il
: 'asnOlL Locks and Latchss. ttastern priceso se-n
o bio '' Packs and Sparabies, qz3 sW ,SJlFi3Ht
,. dsEV Curry Combs and Horse Cards. ..,i.
y Anglers and Gimblets i
. 20 tac Pocket Books and Port monaiss uosH
Needles, (Sew'g, knitg, Darng & Sc k,gl
b '-- Pocket Combs aud Thmbles, % .o y ~
~. German and French Harps,.,..rr r.
Japanned Tinware, full assortment
la shDIt. everything usually kept 10y Hardware-
nell, at Cincinnati prices. c. s. WELLS,
> dec7 s-'-'--i -" sL-1li No.. IL First stree,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07

HAESSOLUTfO.S--
~ The copartnership heretofore existing under
the style of Stoddard d Thompson was dissolved
August 22d. VIM. ii. p. Stoddard is authorized 10
the of the late firm in settling nlI ac-.
counts, and will continue to transact all business
as before at IL Main street i-ae l.tH.
auc29dAv3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07
Ne.vsTTTUTI0.s.fL c0.,'Ts.S-

TION-
Notice is hereby given that on the second Tues
day in October being the eleventh day Of said
month, in the year A. d. 1859, there will be poll
opened in each township in NanderbUTgh county, ,.
M the usual places Of holding elections therein for
the purpose of taking the sense of the qualffied
voters of said county, on calling a convention 10
alter amend, revise the Constitution the Sta.e
of Indiana. JOHN 5. GAVITT.
aug30-6w ---.-...
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07

BACON! BACON BAC0Ni
THR sURsCRIBE 70 MS P0R
IL sale, at wholesale and retsii-- s.-.zr a. ..f
$3.50 fbs Bacon Sides,
500 fbs choice sugar-cured Hams l-rlrrr
5000 lbs Bacon Shoutders
His old customers and wholesale dealers rla,
rely upon finding excellent Bacon at reasonsL bio
prices, at NJ. GAvISK'S,
augl3-lm Corner Main and Eourth ste
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07

-sr ~ tinObu o q b,Ji9sb VoG 81 u IL
lBd ;iilSdHs iss'g sa ,baDors Iill s.li siE2oi
3EEa LE ~ e no.simdus l.ns i-li 3. d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-07
NUMBER -s'.cNl alSE1Fi H.
MISCELLANEOUS. ssRAt

AYOR.N. .MEAL-4O HUSH. FHFFSO
u grouni just received and for sale by 1UClsE@E
% auC22, = CHAS. MCJOH SS10N.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05

these Oppositicnists, after such an experiment ard
such record here at home, dsre ask the people 10
entrust the National Treasury also in their hands
But We have still stronger record to produce.
We have procured, from of6eial sources, statement
Of the State Tax for each yesE, frcm 1870 to 1853,
and publish It below. It should be remembered, in
examining this statement, thst while the expenses
Of the Federal Government hsye increased With the
growth CT the country yet these expenses are paid
By tax On imports, and that tax has been mate.
rally reduced By the democrats within the last few
years. So that taxation has not increased with the
increased expenditures, but II has been actually
reduced. Not SO in cur State Government. The
population Of The State has increased ebout 80 per
cent. since $780, bat the expenditures have ncress-
ed 300 per cent. since the State has been mainly
under Wing and Know Nothing rule. The State tax
too is mainly raised By an Gd vaIorsm tax prop
eriy and tax on polls In 1870, the same cutlery
against extravaganza, with the same professions Of
economy which We now hear, vas raised. Up to
that time, with the exception Of very brief period
the democratic party had governei the State. With
professions Of economy the opposition came into
power aud here Is the result Of those professions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05

A LITTLE RECoRD.-Mr. NETHEELAND, at Gala
tin, said he thought Gov. HARRIS engaged in q
''smal business" in talking of his (NETHERLASD's)
old record. The Governor, in reply, said it wss
perhaps true that the business a small one; but
that was the fault Of NETHERLAED himself, for he
had made the smallest record Of any who had
ever ran for Governor. The Governors answer was
something like that Of the friend of Gen. CuLLoN
who, in 1872 defended that gentlemsn's maprer Of
spelling Rome, with little r-''TOan," he spelled
it. As for the of spelling, he Rad that was
arbitrary, and that spelt Rome as effectusl~
ly as any other use Of letters could do it. And as
to the little =, Wby," ssid the Generals srologst,
'its Ms d-dest hltLest place gou spsr sa.s.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05
Economy of the Opposition.


The KnOW-Nothing party, under its new alas Of
"OppositiOn," processes great love of economy in
the abstract. They aver that the expenses Of the
General Government are too high, and ask the peo-
pie to PUT them in Office that these expenses may be
reduced. Having demonstrated the fact that it is
this very Opposition, now so loud in bypoeritical
complaint, which has exhausted the Treasury, we
proceed to put the professions of the mOngrel OPP
positionistst TO another We have shown, here
tOfore, what notorious to all, that individual
KnOw-Nothings, right among us at home, have very
prettily feathered their nests by pluudering the
State Treasury, and have reasoned from what has
been what uu be if they again get possession of the
money chest. We now ask the attention of the tax
payers of the Slate to another illustration drawn
from the COmptroller's report
We give in the annexed statement, the disburse-
ments from the State Treasury for each two years,
commencing in 1899, and ending in 1857 The De-
mocrats elected their Governor and a majority in
both branches of the Legislature in 1889 and 1916.
Those we're the only years when they had the re-
sponsibility in the Legislature during the years
named:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05
Congressional Convention.

A Democratic Convention for the 9th Congress
sions district was held IN MmfreesboFo' on Saurr
day, the SOth of April, 1859. The delegates met in
Clark's Hall about 10 O'Clock In the morning, when
| Mr.. n. + Perkins, OF Williamson, was made Chair
| man, and W H Barksdsle, Of Sumner, and W.
Williamson, of Wilson, were appointed Secretaries.
The following delegates were present, and took
| their seats:
From CaunOn-H. ]. ST. john, F. Coleman, and
T. " Wood.
From Williamson-M H Puryear, L @ Waggoner,
Perkins, S J Cook. George Chrisiman 7 Wat
son, Harris, A Moore, PEBBLES, Oven,
T II Crutcher
From Sumner-James House. John Malone, J
Turner, John Wherry, Bate, David GoodaTl,
DR.. Schell, H BlackmOre, Lycurgus Charlton,
John Wilson. John Leseure, George Wincha ster
W II Barksdsle, Thos Winston.
From Wrlson-W H Williamson, J Bradbury
VIM Grifis, jesse Coe.
From Rutherfcrd-R Fels, BeDjsmin Wharton,
Eugene Henderson,, G S Harding, 7 o Butler r
W Butler, BulTel Fletcher, W Liard J. Ransom,
H RalstOn, r II Sanders. D NJ Crockett, D P
Richardson, Cosbey, G Henderson, II
Ransom Keeble, S " Morgan, Baskette,
L James, Baesley, W Cbildress r B Jetton,
Baskette, Z A Kee6le A LOEB, Harris, A
Crockett, Johnson, J NJ Avent. B Lilard, W
HolloWell Rowland, 3 G White, 7 D White, W
Mcdowell, White, NJ LiIlard.
On motion the Convention resolved to be governed
oy the rules that governed the House duIlng the
last session Of State Legislature ard to vote by
counties according to the Democratic strength of
each, vote for every hundred voters in the last
State election.
L. C. Waggoner, of Williamson, offered the follow
ing, which was seconded:
Rssolvsd, That the chairman appoint three dele
gates from each county in the district to select ind
recommend to this convention candidate for Con-
gress
Mr. J. NJ. Avent, Of Rutherford, then offered the
following in lieu Of the resolution offered by Mr..
Waggoner
Rs,OLUed, That it is inexpedient for this eOnven-
ton 10 nominate a candidate for Congress at this
time.
This resolution taking precedence of the one Of
fered by Mr.. Waggouer, lively debate sprung up
N which Messrs st. John. PEBBLES, James, sad
others participated Mr. Turner, Of Sumner, spoke
at length in support Of Mr.. Avents resolution, and
was replied to by Mr. Winchester from the same
couRty. These speeches were marked by great |
ability, aud were received with applause, ny the |
convention and the numerous spectators present. /
After the debate, the resolution Of Mr.. Avent Wss
Withdrawn, and on motion, Gen. W. B. Bate was |
nominated as the democratic candidate for Con- |
Oress in the fifth Congressional district b. accls
nation.
Gen Bate, on being notified Of his nomination sp' |
peared before the convention. He thanked the con-
vention for this expression Of confidence IN him,
and thanked his friends In each county IN the disN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05
The MassschusettS COnstItutIonaI Amend
meuI.

A vote lie to be taken by the people Of Massa-
chusetts one week from this day, on the proposed
amendment to their constitution, prohibiting eiti-
zens hereafter nsturslized from voting until two
years after they have taken the oath Of citizenship
This amendment was assented to BY q smsll major
ity Of the Legislature Of the State at the old SEES
sion, indicating sudden and rather painful relapse
Of Know NOthingism in Massachusetts,, after the pa
tieHt had become decidedly eOnvaIescent How
extensively this disease has re-appeared in this
virulsnt form, will be duly tested by the vote to be
had next week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05
GOV. Harris and Colonel NetherIand ON


banks.
In response to an interrogatory from his compe-
flor with reference to the re charter Of the Union
and Planters Banks, Goy. HARRIS responded that
he was not in favor of the renewal Of any Of the
existing Bank Charters, or the enactment Of any
similar ones in future He had no prejudice to the
Union ard Planters Banks, and would as soon
charter institutions under those names ss any
others He would never consent, however, to
charter these or any other banks without requiring
them to conform to the conditions suggested in his
Bank Message and Incorporated into the Law of the
last Legislature. He would Insist on reserving the
power to the people through their representatives
to change, modify, or abolish every charter which
they may grant.
On this point Col. NETHKKLAND took issue with
Governor HABRIs. He said that it would be de-
sructive to the whole banking system in the State,
that no man of sense would invest 8 dollar in
banks with such provision in their charter.
Gov. HARRIS reply on this point was whitening
and overwhelming. He showed that Colonel NJ
THERLAxD had voted to take away from the poor
mans property the protection which the Law had
given him; he was willing tina! the Legislature
should retain the power to legisate with regard to
the poor mans horse, p!ow and hoe; nay, Colonel
EETHERLAND had actually voted against e1empting
these articles from execution but these wealthy
bank corporations must be placed above the pOWer
of the people, beyond the reach of their repre-
sentstves.
The Legislature might change, modify or abolish
the poor mans rights, but must not presume to ex-
ercise any supervision control these power.
full moneyed mOnopolies.
The argument is irresistible; it is uuansWersble;
and the Opposition will feel the full force of it
throughout this canvass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05
entucky Elections,

Our private sdViees from this gallant old State
are, in most respects, encouraging, and argue e
thorough route of the Black Republican sympathis.
ers in August next. That We are not beaten will
not be the fault Of the two Democratic papers at
Louisville; as they are doing, whether Intentionally
or not, all in their power to aid the Opposition.
The Louisville Journal is EOt half so effective.
Shame upon you, gentlemen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05

Thus it will be seen that the expenses of the
State Government for the two years ending in octO~
ber 1867 we're than thSes times greater than for
the two years ending in October, 1885, Taking
penses Of the General Government have not increas>
ed in the same time in like ratio. Why, then, do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05
Terrible Storm and Great Suffering.

The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette of the 2Sth nit.
says:
Yesterday letter was received by Recorder Nc
Gosh, from his son at Florence, Nebraska, from
which We were permitted to Gull the news He
Gays, writing under date Of the 18Th, some persons
returned yesterday from their Pixies Peak trip, who
left Florence in February. They composed one of
the first hsnd-cart trains which started from that
place. Abou; IS miles beyond Fort Kearuey they
we're oyertaken by a snow storm The wind blew
hard that they had TO tie poles to the artwhees
TO keep the carts from blowing The tents we're
blown down, and it seemed almost impossible for
the suffering men to stand upon their feet against
the blast The snow piled upon them in masses,
and for thiTty-eight hours they were buried in the
drifts All the company had their hands aud feet
frozen, or partially so The snow was four or Eve
feet deep. So soon ss they could the company re-
traced their steps. Somewhat douhting this story,
Mr. McCOsh made thorough inquiries, and now gives
the news reliable Great fears can well be en-
tertained for all who started out in February and
early in March, from the Missouri.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05
FOR SALE.
L..... -err..I- E.r .-Ia- l..l
Cheap Homes.

WE7 oer foF sale u - very dcsirabe Budng Lots
Brownsville, tmsug them finely niefsdl containing
from TO 10 acres The soil il fert- the lots beautiful and
finely suited Tor residences and forEtenng purposes m
neighborhood equal any the State. Male snd F
FHas Academies in gccssis operation ia the immediate vni
y We viii sell this property most e terms to pesons
who viii improve e.
very large Of Real for eonsist
ing several q the best ARMS this and adjoining couuiss also
large number Of the bssi and most Desirable residences
IN the vicinity Nashville IN city. We have
quite ge supply Of uuprovel Lots In the city df
additions Nashville We viii gTat pleasure IN
showing suy Of M pypey, sid VII sell great bar-aas
u.s. IL 4 kW BROWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-05

We leave these figures with our readers They
are conclusive and impregnable to the point that
these Opposilionists, so olanorOus for economy,
when out Of Office, are Easeful and extravsgsnt be
yond precedent when in Office, aud that this present
cry is entitled to no more confidence and regard
than that of the hungry horss>lepch