davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-10

Prentice, of Louisville, has offered a reward of one thousand dollars for Morgan's head. He may get Morgan's foot, some day, for noth- ,ur
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Contractors and others engaged in
 furnishing Army Clothing,
OFFICE. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,


 TRANS Mss. Dlsr., LITTLE, ROCK, ARK,
 September 9th, lo62) Maj Jno. D. Burton, A. Q. M, C. S. A, having been placed in charge of the Bureau of army cloth ing in this military district, by the General Com handing, all communications having reference to the supply, or manufacture of materials required for army clothing, or of articles ready made, will hereafter be addressed to him at this place. It is desirable that be should be furnished with early and accurate information regarding the location and working capacity of tan-yatda, the amount and kinds of cloth, shoes, blankets, etc., which be produced within the ensuing two months in diff ferent sections of the military department, and generally, all details which will assist him in SC curing, at the earliest possible period, an ample supply of clothing for the troops now in the field. Communications upon these subjects are earnestly solicited by him, and will receive careful atten- ton. JNO. D. ADAMS, Capt. and
 Sept. 10, 'G2. 3w. Acting Chief c Nj.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-10

Gj7 The Synod of Arkansas will meet at Wash ington, on the Thursday before the fourth Sabbatl of October, 1862, at o'clock p.
 TAOS R. wELCE, Stated Clerk
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-10

Major General Cassius NJ. Clay has been assigned to a command in the Cumberland mountains.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-10
Total


 There is vet in the treasurv,. 69,698 5f Amount spent in 2l months. .$3 ,234,73 9t
 We should like the people to look at these enor nous figures. In tsoenty-one months, GoU Recto' has spent three millions, taoO hundred and thiry four thousand dollars. And where is the fruit?- The capture of the arsenal, of Fort Smith and 2 few steamboats, and the clothing of few soldiert last fall, are all that we have to show for this aw ful outlay of public money.
 When Gov. Conway went out of office he Jeff over half million of dollars, in gold and siIoer in the treasury. This amount was consumed by Gov. Rector, and the issue of the war bonds and treasury warrants commenced, in less than six months after his inauguration.
 If some other man is not elected Governor o1 the State and this excessive extravaganza stopped the State will be forever ruined. Let us cleo, Flanagin Governor that an inquiry may be nsti tuted as to what has become of the three and a half million of dollars withdrawn from the State treasury in the last twenty,one months.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-10

STATE E1FENsEs.-We have procured the fol- lowing semi official statement from the assistant treasurer of the State, of the amount expended since Gov. Rector has been in office:
 Amt in the treasury, Dec. l2, 1860, $550 993 5l |" received since .. 595l32 9 1" of War Bonds issued ... LAT ,026 60
 |" of Treasury Warrants . 7l0,28S 10
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-10
FOR GOVERNOR, HARRIS FLANAGIN, ,
OF CLARK oUNTY

sSg" We are requested to announce the follow ing candidates: For State Senator from Puaskiand Prairie counties, c. c. DANLEY,
 JOSEPH STILLWELL. For Representatives. from Pulaski county, JAMES ". MATTHEWS,
 THOMAS FLETCHER,
 JOHN D. KIMBELL.
 w. o. PENNINGTON. Fer Judge of the 5th Judicial Circuit,
 JOHN J. CLENDENIN. Fer Prosecuting Ahorneyo of the h Judicial Circuit,
 PLEASANT JORDAN.
 For County and Probate Judge,
 MOSES II. EASTMAN.
 For Clerk,
 THOMAS II. WALKER,
 JACOB ASH,
 JOHN BRISBIN.
 Col. T. D. MERRTCK.
 For Sher1,
 JOSIAH M. GILES.
 DANIEL M. THOMSON.
 P G. MASON
 For County Treasurer,
 THOMAS PARSEL,
 WILLIAM V. HUTT. R. HUTCHINSON, for Circuit Judge in the I'd Judicial Circuit. L. B. GREEN, for Circuit Judge in the bth Judicial Circuit. H. B. STUART, for Circuit Judge in the 9th Judicial Circuit. ISAAC W SMITH, for State Senator from the district composed of the counties of Clark, Pike and Polk. STEPHEN BUZBEE, as 6 representative from Saline county. JOHN II. QUISENBERRY, as a representa- tive from Prairie county. JOSEPH SCOTT, for County and Probate Judge of Saline county. LARKIN COLLINS, for Clerk of the Circuit and other Courts of Saline county. Nj. w. HOUSE, for County Treasurer of Saline county. Dr. B. P. JETT, for State Senator from the counties of Hampstead, Lafayette and Sever. SJ STALLINGS, for State Senator for the counties of Yell, Perry and Conway.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-10

HEADQyARTERs TRANS -MIsslss1rp1 DfrAErMENTl
 OFFICE PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL, L9tt8 R0ck Sept 3d 1882 |
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

1he STOCK market mas been very active and
buoyant for the last week. A large business has
been done in government securities especially the
skies Of 1881, which are freely taken by the pub
lie as fast as they are sold by the banks. All
classes of Treasury notes are active. The 7.30
notes are at par, and a small premium is given for
the small notes. The per cents are likewise in
demand at fractional premium. No orders for
any government securities have yet come from
Europe; but the bankers say that il our military
and naval successes continue the 6 per cents will
become a favorte investment on the other side,
both in Germany and in England. State stocks
continue active and buoyant. virginias, Tennes.
sees Missouris and North Carolinas are all in re.
quest at the Brokers' Board, at prices ranging
from 10 to Is per cent higher than those
which ruled six or seven weeks ago. In the
event-which seems probable enough-that Mis-
souri, comes out Of this war free State, her State
bonds will be worth at least as much as the bonds
of the State Of Illinois. Much more uncertainty
attaches to the bonds of Tennessee, Virginia and
North Carolina, which seem unlikely to change
their institutions for many years to come, and
which must, after the war, go through long pc
riod Of severe suffering. Virginia cannot but be
considered a bankrupt State. The war has de-
prived her of many Of the resources which used to
supply the means for paying the interest on her
large debt; and the conduct Of her leading citizens
has thoroughly dispelled the deusions so long en-.
tertained with regard to the honor of the Old DO.
mnion. II is very generally feared that the bulk
of the present debt Of Virginia will be repudiated,
not only because the rebels are unlikely TO pay any
debt which they can evade, but also because after
the war, they may find themselves without the
means Of paying any debts.
The business in railway shares has been large
during the past week Spectators have been
freely buying the stock of the Erie, Toledo Rock
Island, Galena and the Michigan roads, and all
leadrhT railway bonds Of the latter there are
few which remain so low es Va be a tempting pur
chase. The sinking funds .. the Michigan
Southern to which we drew attention few weeks
since, have advanced TX per cent during the past
week, and, as they are the only Grst class bond
which can be bought at so, they are likely to rise
in the favor Of spectators. The large issues Of
paper money which are forthcoming promise to
place all first class seven per cent securities above
par. The Erie bonds and stock are favortes with
large class of operators, and the handsome earn.
ings of the road stimulate purchases at the
present time. For February the return
shows an increase of $4,000, and for the
FIVE months ending March l Of $1,000, 900.
We learn that Mr.. Marsh, the late receiver, and
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
Miscellaneous.

The steamship City Of New York, Captain etre sailed
Saturday for Queenstown and Liverpool with fifty cabin
passengers and ten in the seerage She took out
specie
The steamship Bremen, Captain Vessels sailed Saturday
for Southampton Bremen with thryone cabin and fifty
nine seerage passengers. She took ~, 900 in specie
ss ws % hence nc @
mall steamer Merlin Capt sampson The was dismAst:
rao s Sss
sis%'S s:Ss
FsS IL ina i, hurricane frS% NNW s.oys buwsks
large Iceberg and Quantity Of scans ice 10" " ~
SNIP MARY G.ovEs HoWes, At Boston from GIasgow haa
from WNM to W in Which she shifted cargo lost sails and
damage.
Hs ssrs
wheat. and rs. .2OS do corn.
E 1as s : ssp % .aS Ws
and ibboom ed boats stove buwsrk:
sheathing and caused other injury. "--
Brio Rich Dix from Palermo Dec % for Boston,
@ sound m o. sss Sss Sesa copeea on api &
make for port In England 10 repair damages
soHR ELIZA JANE. CALL at Gloucester from the Western
be.yna % Tn sE 81 @ @ S.
ing fa Of waller gans used for purpose Or
an # ne si ssY sS
been taken of BY passing vessel The weather was much
lumber loaded there every probability that she will be fa
en- in with.
BR scHR EMMA before reported sunk while going through
the Gate has been taken the Dry dock for repairs She
has lost of keel aft and her cardboard streak the
entire cargo is damaged.
ScHR LEWIS WARRINGTON Andrews arrived al AspinwaIl
Eight "a s sSso ad On
known. A vessel was sent in pursuit.
EsTELLA reported having drfed out Of
damage.
sLoor SOPHIA Ross Of qreenpor L. while lying a. an.
chor Plum Island Lighthouse the 9Th Rro
in the cabin and damaged TO the extent OF at $500
The following table gives summary of the vessels In the
harbors OF New York. Boston, Baltimore Ohare
nah New Orleans and Galveston at the latest from
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
ARRIVED.

Steamship Ariel Terry, Aspnwa March with passengers
and treasure, to ID Allen.
Ship American Congress- Woodward London and Isle Of
Wight, Fob 90 with and l6 passengers, TO Grnnei.
Co. Had weather the entire passage;
9th inst lat 45 TO- Ion 40 40 fell in with immense field or
and stecred SSE lz0 miles 10 clear it. 9th passed large
iceberg Anchored in the Lower Bay Saturday night
Ship Vilairanca (of Bath) Swanon Havre 33 days. in
ballast Buck & Co. Had heavy weather from
3O from Feb 20 TO 25h. most of the time under
poes perfect hurricane blowing from SW TO NW lost
part suit of sails night OF I'd inst lat a. lon 43 90 feu
In with large quantities OF ice and Sc hours TO get oyt
of it, 9Th inst lat 40 Ion 4S 50 signazed ship Antarctic.
hence for Liverpool.
Schr 4 r Abel Bragg, Elizabehport for Boston,
Schr Trade Wind, Hill, Elizabethport for Boston.
Schr Chase, Wixon Elizabethport for Boston
schr Argus, Crowley, Elizabethpor for Somerset.
Schr ID Cakes, Oakes, Elizabethpor for Providence.
Schr Wiletts Baldwin, Ezabethport for Providence
Schr P Goodwin Hobbie, Elizabehport for New Haven
Schr Editor, Dickie, Elzabethport for New Haven.
Schr Anna ID, Nickerson, Beverly.
Schr Esquimaux, Briggs Dghton, days -
Schr Anderson Hemingway New Haven for ElizaDeth-
port.
schr II Mitchell Tuttle, Bridgeport days.
Sloop Handy, Thompson, Eiizabehp0rt for Stamford.
Steamer Ospray. Kenney, Providence.
RETURNED-Steamer Blackstone hence 18th inst In search
of US ship Vermont having of her boilers damaged
BELOW.
Brig Eycmplar Br, of 81 John NB). NOEL, from Cionfue
gos, Feb g. e
Steamships Bahama (Br). Liverpool: Illinois
Wind at sunset NE.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

Whalemen.
:sdp sS % %
A s. vnsn sa 6 Ss.fs s1r1 A' reports
Cape Cod Light sW By supplied With ws,s;
Foreign Ports.
AsPINwALL Feb 25-Arr brig Caroline Porter NYork lamp
M % us se ws % sfr y & ~ a
March brig Leviahan. Scott. NYork 9Th. schr Susan.
BsAsaI HsAD, Feb ss-Pas.ed BY Bremerhaveu, Hnkeu.
S.aSiss; Rs5 ID $Pssawe, wiley lSs; snsg.per:
DUseEsEss Feb 2Passed by, Amerika. Van Meuleu.
GRlsssT Feb 2l~sd brig New Era Walker rom she'ds,.
HoLxHIAp, Feb 2s-sid Tonawanda, Julius and Manners
S1a ss9S.s s
ss sSsss
for FEB
e S s ss Ss s'a'' O'aa
SHIELDS Feb 2s-sld Mary Broushton surinam Cid ssth
qaars ,sss!s% sn ship ElvIra Andrew from
Cardiff (and proceeded for San Francisco)
American Ports.
March A Bradford, s n s G%SaSn
Port sa Prince; Ghss Miller Brewer 9 oss!nsr
Elsbeth Powers W Coast Africa; schrs campbell Flick
Hssy S' and John Ssihsr, Maine Ssserson Psaasphs xasI:
Kelley, Kelley Wm Thomas Baker, ana Hart Mtchel,
18th, AM-Arr ships Louis Walsh, Pendieon Liverpool;
Mary clover Howes Glasgow bark Thos House, Lane.
liverpool Cid bark Albion Lincoln Bibber Matanxas brgs
Loeb lomond, Black dot Emma Baker, Philadelphia schrB
Susan, Berry Cape ayten; Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley New
York. 80.
M 3 oy sh 'ar RThscS s'f: Rom
ncy, Boston; Ireland Bowen, Nyork Cid schrs N Tan
nor Paty wIndes; Martini slelght, NHayen via Hoop,
STRAITS; u Brown, Ueald White Cloud Leavitt ana
A Crook Evcrnham Nyork. sid brig Echo, Benson Maya
eBRtsror March is-Arr schr Hazard Wilson, Nyork
via Fall River Sll schrs faker' D"noai, anu Heu.
sio6p Fred Brown Carr Providence for NYork.
eld sIouu Crcpnn. Rhodes, NYork.
FALL RIVER March 13-Sld schr Fountain, Davis New
York GO. p,,,...u. g. p..,,
a,fnfeESTi;R March l0--Arr schrs Geo Kborn, Booth
fremont for Sandy Hook. llth Evelne Greenport 18th
hiMsSRBi,EHEAD March Oars schr Lois, Craig NYork
VIA SEw BEDFORD March l4-sld schr Smith, Briggs
NNNEwpoRT March lS--Ar blgs Lillian. swasey, Carde.
m Tor Roston Wooster Lord Boston for Chesapeake
scbrs Maynower, Henderson, do for do Ida, Worm.
wood Portland for Baltimore L Lowering, Jones' Taun-
ton Tor EDzabethport Amanda Kelley yonesport for New
Yok Marscabo Henley Portland Cor Baltimore; Fountain,
Davis Fall River for NYork Mary Anna Gibbs Cohasset
Narows for Philadelphia; Rockingham Talpey Portsmouth
for Fortress Monroe; Mary Ella Talpey do for BamoreS
Eugene Alley, Boston for do; Iran Smith, Crowe FAN
River New York. Roscius, Lincoln Taunton for do;
swan, Mayo wellheet for do; Hyena, Clark Boston for
chesapeake Bayi Perrin, Gibbs New Bedfcr for Apue-
polls; Tinker McDcns,d sslIivas % igr SANDY @ nS2s w
ates pos!oa 10, peas Isana; Edw stanley Rich and "
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

The course Of our import trade for the past
three months proves that the civil war and the
cessation OF cotton exports have not materially
checked the consumption Of foreign goods at the
North. Our people are consuming nearly as much
tea, coffee, sugar, metals and dry goods as they
would have done had no war broken out. The
fact is significant, and should have its proper
weight with the Committee of Ways and Means.
The present duty on tea, coffee sugars, molasses,
tin, lead, cutlery and foreign manufactures of wool
silk, cotton and fax may be doubled without
reducing consumption very materially and
with a very large gain of revenue to the govern.
ment. IF Mr.. Morrill, wants revenue it can be got
here. 1t is presumed that the importation of
foreign firearms is nearly ended we must have re.
ceived the entire s2,0000O0 worth ordered by
government Nor is it likely that we shall receive
much more cotton from abroads. In the course or
the ensuing month we should be receiving large
quantities Of the staple from the rebeous States.
The exports of produce, merchandise and specie
last week fell short Of the imports Of foreign
goods, and the balance OF trade is steadily but
slowly turning against us. This will probably be
regulated by remttances Of American stocks for
sale abroad.
The following arc the tables Of the trade Of the
port for the week and since January / -
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

now the President, has relsid one-half the iron on
the road since hc was appointed receiver. Com
paratively, the preferred shares are higher than
the common stock, and the shrewdest operators on
Change are giving the preference to the latter.
Central seems lattery to be neglected; it advanced
six to seven per cent while Erie remained stationa-
ry. Rock Island, Galena and Michigan Central
and Southern have their friends; and, as all the
roads are doing well, and have fair prospects for
the ensuing year, the price of the stocks may ad
vance. If Toledo is replaced on the dividend pay
ing list, as seems probable, it can hardly fail to
move upward.
A committee has been appointed by the Stock
Exchange to visit Washington in reference to the
proposed tax ON transactions at the Brokers'
Board. 1t seems probable that the Committee of
Ways and Means merely intended to impose tax
of one-tenth per cent on commissions at the Board
whereas the bill reads one-tenth on the gross pro-
duct of all sales and purchases Such tax would
in every case nearly equal the entire commission
of the broker and in the case of sales of first class
securities such as Panama, New York State stocks,
and by and by of government securities, it would
exceed it. In other words, the tax would equal
and perhaps exceed the whole income of the Stock
Exchange. The committee will doubtless set this
anomaly straight without delay, especially as it is
Important, at the present juncture, to throw i'm
pediments in the way of the investment of capital
in United States securities. We learn that the
Stock Exchange committee will propose to Mr..
Stevens to commute their tax for such yearly
sum as shall be satisfactory to Congress.
The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month of
February, 1862 were. $603 029
February, l6ol.. 33I 932
lncreaSe. 1zlI ,U9|
The position of the Galena and Chicago Railroad
on the lst of January, 1862, was as follows
Capital stock. SO ,028 900
Funded debt. January /, 1891 .... .$3 ,524 900
Less since PAID ll0,VOO-3,4l4 900
Total present debt and stock 80 ,442 900
Earnings in gross for 1861. 81 900
Add surplus after dividend, January, 1861.. $4,000
Income. ss45 900
From which deduct
Interest on debt, 1861 .$243, 900
sinking iuhd.. hd........................ lO3,OOO
Dividend, January, 1862. 3O1 .0OO- CAT 900
Leaving. $19s 900
Other items charged 10 income account $1,000
Leaving, 1923 900
Add sinking fund coupons. ns............-...... 1900
Actual surplus carried over new year.... $125 900
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
SATuRnAY Marnh 1E-6

AsHEs.-The transactions were limited at IS so for
pearls and SO for pots. The stock in the inspection
warehouse of Messrs. Lester Palmer Co. 259 bbls
pots and 2s2 do. pearls-total, SAL bbls.
BREApsTUFFs.-Flour-Tho stormy weather tended to
check operations The market was without change of
moment while sales limited and chiefly to the home
trade The transactions were confined to about 5000
1000 bbls., closing within the following range Of
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SCNpAY, March lS, 1862.

. = 49, -SE -
The imports for the past week are again very
heavy indeed, being nearly double those Of the cor
responding week last year, and falling but million
and quarter short of those of the extremely
active week at the corresponding date in 1850.
For the guidance of members of Congress, VINO
will be shortly called upon to remodel The tariff,
suboin the following list Of the leading articles
imported at this port since March 81
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
ObituarY.

DEATH OF CHARLES HENRY FISHER,
PM1ADsIPnA, March 10, 1862.
Cnar's' Henry FISHER died tAs morning. at his rss
dencs In ths upper part Of this city
DEATH or THE POET FosprcK.
csusNAu, March 10, 1862
WV Fosdick, the poet, died on Sunday ss..rnoon
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
SECRETARY Of the Treasury.
HIRAM BARNET Esq., Collector, &c, New York.
BUFFALO ROBES.
Tpy sSyrpy DPpA6rNg,


SRI have had under consideration your report the
appeal OF Mr. William Maclavish from yosr decision
subjectilg duty the Of twenty per cen. under
the provision for % skins, tanned and dressed OF all
kinds the Goth section OF the act Of March e 1851
buffalo robes, the appellant claiming entry o. said
robes at duty OF ten per cent The nineteenth section
OF the tariff act Of I'd March, 1851 imposes duty OF
per furs, dressed undressed when on the
skin. Section twenty Of said tariff imposes duty OF
twenty per ''skins tanned and dressed, OF all
kinds" IL is very evident buffalo robes cannot be
regarded ''skins tanned dressed sfurs on
the skins, not being Known ID the trade under that
class sication but being enumerated In tho tariff they
are assmilaed by virtue OF the twentieth section OF
the tariff Of 1872. 10 "furs the skin and will be
subjected 70 the rate OF duyviz par ceut ad
vaorem. am very respectfully,
5. r. CHASE, Secretary OF the Treasury
J sEpH lBxAy Esq. Collector Pembua Minnesota
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

IMPORTS.
Fbr ne re.k 1850. 1861 1862
Dry goods. .s2,2s4 sei 945.SS5 800 1886
General merchandise. ,lA 1615, ,290 2,4l4,s65
Total for the week .s5, ,57311s 25el175 4335 s0l
Previously reported. 46 200 241 2701iA12 2e707 I24
Since January .s5l ne, ,359 se,5I56l7 "a o42 e25
ExpoRrs or PR6brcE iSp Mfacif,sprsr.
1850. s1sGl 1862
For the week. ......S 81 ,577,al seso s67 205T r..
Previously reported 63i 339 2391s59 23 s4slss
Since January L.. ,5oS,aso 2o7os4es 1906 i9e
EXPORTS srEon.
1860 1851 1880
Previously reported 2eI4,2Q2 lie5iOl9 75ie,378
-=-sasG =--a .zx
siacs January 1..s2,l ,e7s 1889 $50 s,33i $50
TIE banks showed last Monday specie average
of $50 436 ,644, being an increase of 1909 es5 from
the previous statement. Tomorrow they will
probably show about $3O,75O,OOO apd their dis.
counts, which stood last Monday at slS3 o55 I4s
may likewise show On increase. 1t is understood
that the banks have not been free sellers Of 60
vernment bonds during the past week. lfthey are
wise they will not force sales at present. If the
rebellion bc suppressed 10 the ooiitse Of the next
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
S HIP p IN G NEW S .
Movements OF Ocean stea mers.
ERnM EuRnpH

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-rHIs DAT.
.............. 10 MOON RISES. 10
n SETS ............ O5 HIGH WATER. morn "
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

be fully examined in the House they could not PASS
the fence OF local bills thsy never In the bills
Of general public interest, for everybody is watching
them but he quietly finds his way into these local bis
Just such bills this grinding committee of Raynona
consider. These 'big things" 70 use the common
phrase here yet the background They have been
has proposed plan and seventy -four members of
Legislature have voted for it, 10 put them all through We
shall now havs grand rush In the lobby Those already
here, whose faces have been long the moral law
and bitter their lamentations that times are dull and
no money now eaping with Joy, ready 70 hold ju.
bse the passage OF these resolutions The resolr
tons should be named resolution fer the relief Of the
Albany lobby Tor such II is and such IL will prove 10 be
In reality before the session adourns unless better
committee Is appointed than has been the IN the
past.
Among the bills reported was one from the shoddy In
vsstgatng Committee 70 refund soldiers who we're
furnished with shoddy uniforms the contract made
by Dorshemer with Brooks Brothers the sum Of ten dol
lars zach.
Mr. Talnsn presented resolution giving the reporters
nine additional Red Books when ths mater vas IN re
members voted thsmseivss the aoorkespers and lamn
lighter Of the Assembly ten Red Books each without
calling the yeas and nayscallng for about sxssn hun
dred Red Books at dollar each. They rushed IA
through, and no member was put the record
Having possession Of their books, another resold.
ton brought up giving 10 the representatives of the
press the number which has always been custo.
mary. This resolution eaed for hundred and nfy
Red Books. An economical streak came over them ali
OF q sudden. Tho yeas and nays we're called AMI
the resolution voted down, that they
could 60 before their constituents advocates o.
ecouony This idea struck them when they wcr,
10 vote books into their pockets Had they tsker
The same and been as economical when the
luton was before them voting ten Red Books TO them
selves they could have saved the state about fifteen hun
drsd doars--an item worth considering: but as the,
were TO receive the benefit Of they "couldnt SEQ IL
Their action on the subsequent resolution by which the
put themseives on the record for economy, saved TN
hte one hundred and thirty dollars Surely their con
stitusnts should hold Jubilee over their enormous re
auc.on tne expenses Of the State, and their opening
appear economical ee'