davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

VOLUNTEER MILITARY FoRCa OF TUE
UNITED STATBs.-If the Governors of the
several States we've to Issue, spontaneously,
orders for a grand "Mll force parade" of
these troops it is no exaggoration. to saw
that 2,90O,O00 would be assembled undes
arms On given day. That tao general
mustesings do not figure so impoSingly as. a
stranger would be let to suppose, from read
ing the Arz.y Register, is of little cosse-
queRce in the judgment Of a person who
understands our country and Is peoplA 1t
is very probable that no nation 10 the world
could bring together so e6Feisat an army of
volunteers possibly excepting the National
Guard OF Franee) as the U aited States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

DECEAsE OF A WELL-KEowN SHowMAN.-
A Harrisburg (Penn) paper of late date says:
"Hugh Lindsey, the well-known Snowman,
died at his residence, in Lower Heidelberg
Township, Berks County, on Thursday even
ing last, aged fifty-fve years. There is
probably no man living who was so well
acquainted in the lower counties of PENN
sylvanis. He must have commenced his
career as Snowman at least forty years ago.
We remember Miller and Lindsey as the two
shining lights of the first circus within our
recollection, and thattraveled through Penn
sylvania not less than thirty years ago. In
after years he went il on his own hook,
travelling through the country with exhibit
tions of various kinds. Among his pupils
in the shoT business, are S. S. Sandford his
nephew, Showeriski, who broke his neck by
falling from a rope in the Front-street The
ater, in Baltimore, Stout Nagel and Shindel,
the equestrians.
Lindsey accumulated some money, which
he invested in property in Berks County,
and has lived retired for some years. Last
summer he published a book of his adven-
lures, which, we believe was never fairly
brought before the public" ...f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

PRCULIAR MANNER OF FIBRING IN JAPAN
In walking along the bahks, says corre-
spondent we cagae upoEsa man fishing in q
most peculiar way. He was perehed ON a
low bridge leading over stream that Joined
tha canal. At arst thaRght he bad hooked
an enormous. hsh, but on closer inspection
foan6 it was merely lire decoyl Its dorsal
In was laced to two. small sticks, one on
each side; fr9na these iswas tethered to what
first took to be his rod. Tho poor fish
sported aboAt in the water, spDsrently doing
It's best to attract the attention of itsSinuy
fellows. pAeman held smalaarrpw-poinled
/. trident, With which he dex4rously struck
any large 6sh that came wandering at the
antics of the tetherad decoy>
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

SEVERITY OF THE SEAsoS IN EEeAAND.--It
is stated that so changea0le has the weather
been IN Enghud, during the sammeE that
slant Tequisition, and thick wsnter clothing
in use in the open air. A gentleman who
spentfrom the 25th of July to the llthof Au-
gust in England, says that he saw the snn set
buttwice, and then not for an hours duration,
and for two weeks previous 10 France it
Iained every day, with but one or two ex-
eeptions Hoe. ID F.. .-Hl s.-r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

EXCITEMENT THROUGH KILT IN GERMANY.
The kilt, like the schoolmaster, is abroad,
and creating no small sensation we learn, by
the London Court Journal, in the case of a
presumed Scotchman at Cologne. The gem
tleman wore a short jacket, the true thing,
large wide-awake, and kilt of the
shortest proportions = without crinoline.
The horror of the ladies of Cologne may be
imagined, and he was followed about By the
police, after having been subjected tc a
cross-questioning as TO whether or not he
had forgotten any of his neither apparel at
his hotel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
RAIL " A'Y MA r'rEtS.


1880 A. NJ, 10 A. M. and I p Columbus Aoi
p. M rE .TT .'TT
CINCINNATI HAMILTON AND DAYroH--l7 m tuutes
foster than City time,l o A NJ, 1850 n, 2,39
$50 n. ard $3.50 P. NJ ''-'
OHIo AND MISSISSIPPI az minnte. slower than
Ci1 time 4:25 NJ and 0i35P. NJ. louisville
INDIANAPOLIS AND OINcINNATi SHORT LrHE-[l2
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. d., 11i5O
mARIETIA AND OINuINphrI--tT minutes faster than
City time,l 6s15A NJ aud $40 P. M -I--
COvIHGToN AND LEXINGTON. City hme,1 $40 A.
M. and 2t25 p. n. tH..-.t- FTH'
:, oIscINSATi s 4 RIcESoHg, AND INDIANAPOLIs-6 A.
CINcINNATI AND LoGAEsPoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot-6 A. M. and O p. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

PEcUilARY PRnsPRRITY OF A GRAMMARIAS.
OllendGrf, whose name appears on most
erammRIs of forasgn language used in the,
United States, is not myth, as many supr
pose, but substantial zaember of the has.
man iamily, who has aEnassed a large for
tune from his gramnaars, H.s resides in
Paris, ami frequently adEertisss in the LON
don, Times, il. order tO.oautiOn the public
against the msny bogus Ollendorfs, circulated
under his Dsme. Eks is sad, however, to
have plsgiaHized his systepa from. the. late
Jsan Manesea. of New York.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

NAPoLEoN's SAGAoITY.-A correspondent
of the Boston Transcript says that Louis Ma
poleon, with his usual tact, has anticipated
scarcity by opening the ports Of France to
grain free of duty, that he may insure TO his
people cheap bread as long as possible. This
fact was teegraphedt to the arabia at Queens
foWn harbOr .- ... ~. .. FL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

HARTFORD, CoNN., August 3O.-TEs TTn7es
of this evening publishes a call for q Mass
Convention Of the National DemoeTa cy to
meet at New Haven, on the 18th Of Septep-
Der, to nominate Breckinridge and Lane.
electoral ticket. The call is signed by Hon.
W. Eaton, member of the National Dem
ocratic Convention from Connecticut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

SINGULAR TRAGEDY IN VIRGIEIA.-Recently
an old man named Yager, living in the Blue
Ridge near Mauck's Tavern, in Page County,
hung himself, while laboring under excite
ment caused by the arrest of his son for
horse-theit, and that of another son who
attempted to release his brother FROM jail
This announcement TO daughter SO pros
trated her, that in short time death relieved
her of sorrow and trouble.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

ana 4:4OP NJ. -
ONO AND Nlssrss1PpI- a M, 12.9s P. N.
and a.50 =. I.-I
C1EcINNATI HAMuToE AND DAyToS-7,4S A. al,
11;0f A M 2i1O 2. M, $3.50 b., si13 z.
N and 0;15 p. NJ.
IsDIASSP6IIs .Ng. UrsoSSATI-1O,15 a. n,
4 P. N and 10 p NJ. -. L- 3. r. p. z
MARIETTA AND OIECnEAT1-1O,39 a. 81. and
6.13 p. NJ .
GoylNeToS AND LEzrEoToH-1O,35 a. NJ. and
ASS J. n.
CINoIEEATI, RICHMOND AND IEDJANAPoLts-3.45
A. M. 2;10 p. M, $50 p Nj.
CINCINNATI AND U0GAssP0RT From Sixth street
Depot-S,45 A. NJ. aud S:12P NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
slsvsmsuts of walker.

NKN 0RIEASs, August 3l.-The schooner
j. a. TdylOr sailed to-day for Ruatan. with
fifty men for Walker. h - -
The brig Creole, from Rnatan on the nth
last, brings Honduras advices to the 18th.
Walker was fortifying frnxiIla. II was
reported that GnaIdiola would attack the
town on the night Of the 18th. This alarmed
the inhabitants who are leaving in great
numbers for Ruatan.,s :. ..I,,,y :. f,ifI
The schooner 1oucire, with later news
nom Walker, is isexpected 10 arrive shortly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF AN Ex-EDIToR.--On
Sunday last the body of Mr.. r. T. Jossling,
a well-knOwn citizen of Hamilton, @. W.,
was found floating in the Bay. Mr.. ]. was
at one time publisher of the Hamilton Times,
and more recently conducted the Buffalo
CcanmefeidI AdveThser
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN VlReIEIA.--Jesss
Flick, living in Rockingham County. va,
accidentally shot and killed himself on fues-
day morning last. He was passing ont of a
door in his dwelling with loaded gum.
which discharged, the load passing through
his nose, into his eye, and up through his
brain and out Of the top of his head. His
wife, who was in bed, Jumped up and ran to
hun, but he was not able 70 speak He
reached his hand to her, and died in few
moments ~ Hitt - l-i- ~ To-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
POSTOFFICE BULLETIN.

EAST MAII.-Arrives $3.50 A. N. and 4i4O P. NJ;
closes at I A. M. and 8 p. III.
BALTIMoRK WABHIrGToE AND WHEELING Ar
rives at $3.50 A. NJ closes at 8 P. NJ
81 ICUls AMI LouIsvIILE-Arr at I A. NJ.
and 10 p. NJ; closes at A. N. aud 4 p NJ
chicago AND NORTH WEST. Arrives at IL A, M,
and 10 P. n. closee at A NJ. and p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

RETIREMENT OF ONE OF THE NEW YoRK
TINES PuBLIsHKRs.-Mr Wesley, the hasi-
ness-manager of the New York Times, has
withdrawn from that establishment, having
sold ont his interest (36-lOOths) tosome of the
other partners. Mr., W., says the Tribune,
conducted its affairs with eaineni ability.
Indeed, its success is probably due 10 his
exertions quite as much as 10 any other
cause, - ~. ~, .sr.lsif''4 .- .rr.l7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

AN AMERICAN CAPTAIN AND Grew MUIR
DERED by PIRATRs.-A letter received in
Salem, Mass, dated Shanghai, May 30 states
that a lorcha was taken near Ningpo, and
that the crew, with the captain, were all
lost. The captain was Robert Benton Smith,
of Salem. The lOrrha was surrounded by
pirates and a great part of the crew were
murdered-Capt. Smith losing his life by
heiDg drowned while trying to escape by
jumping overheard. No further particulars
or Oivap
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

GREAT DISPLAY ON BEAoH-DAY AT NKw-
PoRT.-Wednesday was "Beach-Day," at
Newport, Rhode Island, and the Ne,cs of
that city, in giving an account of it, says:
"The whole number of double teams was
22S. The number of single teams was 100.
The whole number of saddle horses was "a,
and in addition there was one fine four
horse team. BY adding these together, the
total number of horses on the Beach at the
time indicated will be found TO have 1een
654, and the people upon the same locality,
less than l,5OO.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

EXTRAORDINARY SoMNAMBULIo PERFORM
AECE.-An English paper has an account of
a nurse who, while in somnambulistie
state, arose from her bed one night, went
down stairs, and opened bedroom door
took an infant from between them, and re-
turned to her own room unnoticed. In the
morning the child was found fast asleep,upon
the nurses arm. This is given as a possible
clue TO the late murder at Frome, England
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

A County IN IaELAND BouNp OvER.rTThe
whole county Of iAr,nagh, Ireland, has been
placed under the provisions Of the Peace
licensed persons found to be possessed of the
dangerous weapons viii be liable to i'm
prisonpepi.. ~ Z -, ~ ~, ~ I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

B a yacht overturned in the Mobile (Ala.l
Bay, on Tuesday, and drowned three men
and two women.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

y TRADE BETwEEN EkaLAkD AnD HHR UNIqRD
S4AqEs.--In 1858, England imported from
ihe United States f34258 600 AID exported
British produce To the value of & .&8l ,o00,
with lIetexPorts Of Fl, fl,SO2,oOo-togethsr
9lb, 793, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

WE OFFER TO THE PUBbsSj TF4m
w Wheeler WilSn Sewing M-ehine WITH inn,
pcrta,N mrovements, and to meCt the domand for
sood H-prtoed Fami6 Machine have introduced g.
cEM SI1 LIZ, working lson the soEne principio and
making the same stitcni Though rot 90 hiEhIy nu.
ished, aFFIFTY-FIVED D0LLARS.
The elegance, speed uUiesessness asd sirnpctfvo a
the Machine, the beauty eHd strength of stitch bs-
ing ALIKg on B07H SIDES, impossiblyto raveI and
leaving ne chain er ridge on the under side Che
economy Of thread and adsptabilfty 10 the thicksst
made. -'e ~"
At our yaytous offices we scn at New YORK prices.
ard give inSFuctiong, free Of charge to7nabie pur.
ehasers to r5v ordiaary seat1s hem. ssli a1ila-
eather, bind and tuck, all Tie same maohins and
warrant 1t fo-+three years, N''1-T
Send call hr cireular cOztRininR fisl Dartioz,
laps, prices, tesftmoniais etc.
iai7-ay WM. SUMNER ~ CO. /.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

~ ~ River NezEs. so lu .lala ~
Z PI4TsBuao, Aug ust si-M-River six feet
six inches BY the pier-maTk, and falling,
Weather clear and warm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

ONO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, August 81.
AT the mi!lers and distillers meeting this
morning, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were adopted, . ..- '--'. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

Thus it will be'seen that "Flora," who in
two or three races with tPatchen" has come
out only second, yesterday resumed her
fame, and achieved a whole Gordon of glory.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

NI on MONDAY. The "a Ser smb =, !, There VIZ
be taught al nr shS sssl pfke'esf eielt and seS. S
eisi Modern Languages. My ctnstant enaeayqr
is 10 make my scholars ihorgnsha es2nan. y ~
reason ana rafsls.an. Particular attention Is paid
10 youth gstuaflns tor coiieaei teAtesi ~ pt
'IIJ 1PTb q GF03aE cl.i VI 20 wsst ssssntsh,s';
M sHaRIEs, ESQ, s.W POnERoY, Esq. au2l b"'
Nevada national., 1860-03-24

RAILROAD TO WAsHos.-The Nevada Jour
nal, very properly, suggests the propriety
Of a thorough survey with reference to con-
meeting this County With the Washoe mine
raj region by railroad. Parties capable Of
Judging n such matters. have given it, as
their opinion, that no serious obsiac les to
the construction Of such road exist, ex-
eept the want Of means. The citizens of
Washoe are also awaking to the necessity Of
Of a railroad communication with the Sac
ramento Valley, either by way of Nevada
or Placerville. and will throw their means
aud influence in the direction where they
may find their efforts most energetically
seconded. The citizens OF Nevada county
should look well to their interests, and see
that the golden fruit, which is even now
ready for the harvest" is not pluckcd 10y
other hands than their own.
Nevada national., 1860-03-24

CouRr or SEssIoxs.-A considerable
amount OF criminal business says the Neva-
da Democrat has been disposed of in the
Court Of Sessions during the past week.
The conspiracy case, in which some persons
were indicted for eonspiring TO rob the Of
flee Of the Nebraska Co, WAS dismissed on
account OF the incompetency Of Chas. San
ford, who had turned States's evidence, 10
testify.
Ou Thursday, the case of Cyrus Craw-
ford, indicted for an assault on Z. o.. Tomp-
kins with intent to murder, was taken up.
BY permission of the Court Crawford was
allowed TO withdraw his plea Of not guilty
and plead guilty of an assault and battery.
He was sentenced to pay fine of 5000, in-
default Of payment to be imprisoned ninety
days in the county Jail. The fine was paid.
The Cbinanan, All we, indicted for grand
larceny was tried on Friday and convicted
Of petit larceny. lie was sentenced TO sixty
days in the county Jail, at hard labor.
Frank Brooks who stabbed Sanford and at
tented to rob him. was found guilty and
sentenced to the penitentiary for two years
The conspiracy case was dismissed, for the
want Of competent testimony.
Nevada national., 1860-03-24
COUNTY MATTERS.

CoRRuPTIoN CASE At EEvADA.-Two OF the
jurors in the case OF Csdy VS.. Gerhart Mad.
am Letters named Martin and Green, hav-
ing been charged with corruption" in re-
ceiving money from the Defendant in the
case. to decide in her favor, we're brought
before the Court, on Saturday last. when
testimony was introduced showing the most
shameful aud disgusting proceedings on the
part of the jurors in question.
They were called up by Judge Searls on
Monday who gave them severe reprimand,
but. Us the charge Of having received money
was not clearly sustained, he would only
commit them 10 jail fer five days for cen
tempt lie dwelt at considerable length on
the heinousnes Of their offence, even as ad-
nitled by themselves. and told them in con-
cluson, that should they ever be summoned
to serve on jury again in his Court, they
bad only TO let il be known that they were
the Martin and The Green implicated in this
Affair." and they would at once be excused
from serving.
This is the first case, says the Nevada
Democrat, that has ever occurred in this
County in which the integrity of juryman
has ever been called in question.
Nevada national., 1860-03-24
The Yubn Boundary Dispute setilcd.

The Counties of Yuha aud Butte have for
years. been disputina about the dividing line
between them. The law fixes the boundary
along the main channel OF the Honecut.-
Yuba county claimed the North Fork for the
main Channel, and Butte as stoutly conten-
ded for the South Fork. Surveyor Gene
raj Higley, whose province it is to settle
such disputes. deputsed the County Survey
ers Of the two Counties to determine the
line and he would confirm it; but Yuba's
Surveyor reported for Yuba, and Butte's
for Butte. The Deputy Surveyor General,
Edward Tvitchel, Esq, ,hereupon proceed
cd to the ground, to thoroughly investigate
the subject, and. without hesitation, reports
the North Fork the boundery. as Yuba Co.
has ever claimed-tbus forever settling this
vexed question.
That Butte County has ever been wrong
in her claim to the South Fork, has been to
our mind clear but now there can be no
question.
or all the ofiicersi In the service OF the state
no one stands deservedly higher than the
Deputy Surveyor General. His well known
professional ability, stern integrity of char
acter and clear Judgment, rendered him pc
culiarly qualified to determine a dispute of
this kind and in the justice of the verdict all
parties must now agree.
Nevada national., 1860-03-24
sHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of necrse Of Foreel1sure to me dT.
ID reeted and issued out Of the District Court Of
the l4ih Judicial District, in and for Nevada coun.
ty. State Of California. Judgment Rendered in
said Court, ON the l+th da~ Of March. 4 D Is60;
iI favor Of SILIS FOLSOM aud against c. THONP-
son for the sum Of Twenty-ikree Hundred and
Ninety three Dollars, and Serenty-six Cents prin-
cipa debt, with accruing interest $500 at three
per cent. per month and on SASS 81 at Two psr ct
per month from the rendition OF Judgment togsth.
er with all costs OF suit for tie Sale Of tho follow
ing described property, 10 wit
The undivided half Of all that certain lot Of MI
ming Claims and lands situated liz the Township Of
Bridgeport, County of Nevada and State Of csl.or
MIA lying and being sear the town of French Coral
in the hill short distance above the head of Pol
lard Co.'S large tail sluice being bounded on the
Fast by tne mining claims known noeksm 4 Co.'S
Claims and on the West by the mining claims Of
Brookwaier 4 Co. and being generally known and
designated ss the Thompson Claims, tsgsthsr with
the hose. Pipe, Suices, Quicksilver, Lumber and
all appurtenancss thercunto belonging.
Notice is hereby given that will expose to Public
Sac all the above described rroperty TO the high.
est bidder. for Cash, in front OF the Court HOUSE
Door. in Nevada City. on Tuesday. the 10th da, %
april 4. d. iSoo, between the hours Of O'Clock
u. and Oieloek 2. N.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of March,
1860. J.B, VAN HIGAN, sheriff Nevada Co.
BY Jas yAS HAcAS, Deputy:
T. b. Mcfarland, III TINS Attorney.
Nevada national., 1860-03-24

THs WAGON RoAD.-We learn from the
Democrat that at the meeting Of the stock
holders for constructing a road through the
Henness Pass, held in that place on Sa.ur-
day last. the company was fully organized,
and the following officers elected President
r. B. Moyes Secetary-E. S. Hubbell
Treasurer-James Creagan /; Directors
G. d. Roberts. G. W. Hill, Charles Marsh,
W. b. Churchill, Richard Rafford. We learn
that the work of grading the road will be
commenced on Monday next, and arrange
ments have been made to push it ahead
vigorously until it ia complsted. The COM
pany was organized under the name Of the
- Henness Pass Turnpike Co."
Nevada national., 1860-03-24
POLITICAL ITEMS.

WoS'r FUsE.-The Republicans have been
fattering themselves, for some time past in
to the idea that with some such man as Bates
they could unite the great bulk OF the OPP
position against the Charleston nominee
Recent events. however. are developing the
fact that there is too much patriotism among
the Conservative masses to support any
nominee of party whose principles are SO
obnoxious as to be considered reasonable by
the almost united voice Of more than half
the states OF the Union. II is well known
that whoever the Republicans may nominate
must be. either avowedly or silently. the ex-
ponent Of the ''irrepressible conflict" prin-
ciples OF Seward, Greeley 4 Co.. and 1t is
folly TO presume that the conservative ele-
ment of the country can ever, under any
circumstances, be induced to bow down be-
fore the polluted shrine Of abolitionism.
Nevada national., 1860-03-24

Type SETTING MATcH.--The West" pub.
lished at ST. Joseph, No., chronicles match
at type setting between two fast compost
tors in that Office. The fastest time was
made by W. d. Bgbert, who set his first
thousand in 37.30.
We have seen that time beaten in this Of
fee, by A. o. Carpenter, formerly Of this
place but now residing somewhere in Men
docino county. Carpenter has set up bre-
we're type, OF measure requiring three
sticks to the thousand, at the rate Of only
80 minutes to the 1000 ems. We will wager
our best sOni6rerO, "a bran new one.) on Car
penter against Egbert Chips" where
are you
Nevada national., 1860-03-24

PARTY CLIQUEs IN NEW YoRE.-The New
York Herald is denouncing, with its charac-
teristic suavity of language, the various
party cliques of New York City. 1t don't
appear to think much of any OF them. but
says that "the utter depravity and rotten
ness Of the rowdy, shoulder hitting. pot
house brawlers, who compose those cliques,
shave never been more vividly manifes ted
than in their present attitude" The Her
aid is evidently beginning to think that its
peculiar efforts to put money in is purse"
are not fully appreciated by the politicians
Of the Commercial Emporium"