davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
SCOTT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
frEcIAL MEETING.

At special meeting Of the Scott Count,
Medical Society convened ngrssably TO tho
call Of the President. At the office of Dr. b.
ksr. on Friday afternoon April 10Th. 1852. a
majority Of the members were present
DR.. }. w. IL Baker, the President, took the
chair. and Dr. J. J. Tomson acted as Secretary
The object Of the meeting having been stat-
ed. to take Into consideration the propriety oI
adopting measures in relation TO the deeease
and funeral Of the lato DR.. Thistle. after
offered the following:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased an all wise Provi-
dence to remove from our midst oar profs.,
sioual co shorer. JANIS InlsrLE: NJ. D., Ex-
President OF the Scott County Medical Society
and
WHEREAS, 1t 10 meet that we should give ex.
preston rs Society relative to one who has
been 60 closely and honorably connected with
our association from it's beginning-t therefore
Resolved That it Is with feelings of pro-
found sorrow that In obedience to an insci uta-
BILE decree, we are called upon to recognize
the departure of DIR. Thistle. A. friend. as
devoted and consistent practitioner Of his
chosen profession. a. . kind ard courteous
gentleman, and. ne one. who. in all his rela
tions OF life. stood above reprosch. We mourn
hs loss and tender to the widow and the faith.
erless Of u bereaved household our sincere gym
pathy and condoiencs.
hesolusd That we will attend his funeral
In . body at the appointed time tomorrow
morning, in token Of our respect for the mem
ory OF the deceased
Rtsoiced. That the Secretary he instructed
to have prepared and to transmit q copy oi
these resoluticns to the widow Of our de-
ceased colleague.
Adopted unanimously.
The proceedings were then ordered to be
published In the city papers, and then, on
motion OF DIR. Maxwell, the Society ad
journed.
j. W. H. BAkEV. President.
j. ToMsoS. Secy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

THE ATLANTIC CABLE.-The subscrp.
tions to the capital stock Of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company now exceed fifty
thousand pounds sterling among the
bankers and leading merchants OF New
York city, and additional subscriptions
are being received daily. The amount
already subscribed in this city and in
London" says the New York journal of
Commerce, Ensures the success of the
great enterprise next year beyond all
reasonable doubt"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
Late News by Last Nights Nails.

WASHINGTON News, 9.-Thc released
Union officers who arrived here to-day
from Baltimore relterate the story of a
bread riot in Richmond on Thursday,
with such additions as to leave no doubt
Of its authenticity, were it not confirmed
by rebel papers. A deserter who came
into our lines at Suffolk last week report
ed the occurrence OF similar demonstra
tion among the starving people at Peters
burg. Deserters FROM the Confederate
army on the Rappahanock tell like
story of the destitution existing in their
camps. 1t is not three weeks since SINH
lar disturbances occurred in Savannah.
The mob there was paciiied by promises
of instant relief A number of wealthy
men contributed on the spot several thou
sand dollars to ease the suffering. Only
. few DAYS before the Savannah riot, a
mob Of women marched through the
streets of Atlanta, entered the provision
shops, demanded food for themselves and
families, and when it was refused, their
leader-described as tall, bold looking
woman presented pistol at the head
Of the shopman, threatening him with in
stant death if he resisted, and ordered
her companions to hep themselves.
An officer in the Quartcrmastcr's De-
partment has recently absconded with a
large amount Of pnb3c funds intended for
the 5th Corps. He was last seen in
Washington on the 10th ult., when he
called upon Biggs & Go. to cash check
for twenty thousand dollars.
The Postofiice Department declines to
redeem any more postage stamps used as
currency, and is returning them TO the
owners.
A telegram from Gen. Dodge. at Co
rinth, confirms the statement that the
rebels are rebuilding all the bridges be-
tween Decatur and Florence, and con-
strncting boats for crossing the river. The
rebel Gen. Wood, with his command, is
at Tuscumbia, and detachments of cav
airy aud infantry are at Waterloo and
other points. These reports seem to in
dicate an intention to move troops from
Vicksburg to co operate with Bragg.
MILWAUKEE Nxws, 9.-The returns
thus far received show light vote in the
State. The democratic majority, how
ever, cannot be less than 5000. Buck
county, generally good for $500 major
~, is said to have given only 1000.
Walworth county will not give over
1900.
The Wisconsin of this evening con-
ccdcs the election of Co.hren. 1t says ::
"iIcrc, in Wisconsin. the Union candidate
for Supreme Judge i, probably defeated,
and Milwaukee has rolled ups her usual
democratic majority, bat it is no cause for
congratulation and rejoicing"
Dss MONIES News, 9th.-The 9th
Cavalry passed through here at noon to-
day, and is encamped short distance
west OF the city. 1t presented very
fiue appearance. The health of tho reg
iment is said to be good.
4. p. Adams has received his commits
sion as Deputy Provost Marshal for the
Dubuque Congressional District
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

CAMP McCLELLAN.-Capt. Littler is
making arrangements ~ fact as possible for the
reception Of his Indian msnsgeris, which 10
soon expected down from Minnesota. lie is
enclosing three barracks within very high
board fence. for the residence of the murder.
srs. It's likely that they will be delivered
here next week.
A board fence is being thrown around the
entire camp for the purpose VI keeping out
the csttle that run at large In that n.ighbor-
hood. This being done there can be NO iust
cause for complaint concerning loss Of milk.
sven II any nov exist.
The ground, are in splendid condition. The
kitchen garden for the aospisal 10 being pre-
pared. aad will dOsbtlsss b sssssss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
nashville. tpril1O.

Van Dorns whole force attacked Gen.
Granger to day at Franklin. After severe
fighting for two hours the rebels retreat
ed, leaving their dead on the find. The
casualties on either side are not known
yet.
To-day passenger train on the Nash.
vile e. Chattanooga road was attacked
by a rebel force not lees than 200. l2 OF
IS Of the train guard were killed and
wounded, the train destroyed and the
track torn up.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

FIXING UP.-Messrs. Luse, Lane d
Co. have been making several GIecided im
provements In their estab biishment. A hand
their store, shelving and counters placed on
both sides. the woodwork paiated, and the
walls whitened. We are p!eaesi to notice
these evident signs Of prosperity in our neigh.
bors
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

pIKE's PEAK WAGoNs.-FIfteen large
wagons. built with especial reference 20 the
overland travel, are being made st Wn5.r'.
Factory. in this city. They are substantial 10
every particular. and cure TO stand any
amount OF rough usage. We believe they or.
built for party 10 Keokuk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Enthusiastically Report

OYFrcs or THE Dan. Il EKws,
Friday Eve, April 10.
Business is quiet and receipts continue light
Priccs sian about tho same as yesterday.
FLoua-Firm. Wholesale, $5.GJG6.60; retail
So 00@7 o. shipment, 20 bbIs.
WHkAr-75 ds5c for common grades and s5C
dsl00 for choice old. Receipts 500 bu.
BARLEY Nom nal at 90cm s.l0.
CoRs-Little doing. We quote at 33934c.
OATs-Nominal at 53d55c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

TRAVEL w WEsrwARD.-Theti tide of en-
igrstion westward 10 setting In with greater
force than it has since u. Yesterday three
we'll filled passenger coaches went west on the
Y. d N. Railroad. and the day before four
coaches were required to move ths crowd. A
large amount of stock is also coming west. and
going still westward to California. Those op-
Grating in this line purchase the best horses
and mules the country affords. and take them
10 the Golden State. where handsome profits
are realized.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

PEIsoNAL.-Lt. Col. Leake, of the
gallant goth infantry. arrived in town last
evening. direct from the Army Of tho From
tier. He is hale and hearty ee we ever cav
him, which is saying considerable
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
We WITNESSED tall race yesterday,

We wiTgEssED tall race yesterday,
between . genuine charcoal and a soldier
and the soldier made for the darksy with the
benevolent intention Of A" masbipg him." But
the culled pussen" wasn't in condition, and
thinking discretion tho better part OF valor
made tracks down street. at q thumping pace
the soldier following him. swearing vengeanc.
The last we cav OF them. they were scratching
gravel up Brady street. making tall time, th,
niger having a good lead.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
Dem Ocratic County Convention,

The Democracy Of Scott County arc requested
to send delegates to County CoIven tion to be
held at the Court Houss on
Wednesday, April 18th inst,
ct 10 o'cio,k An, for the purpose Of choosing
delegates to attend the State Convention at Des
Moines.
The basis Of township representation will be
one deegats for every twenty vo.as cas- for Rich
ord H. Sylvester at the October elect'o n, and one
FOR evsry fraction of ton or over This will CD.
title the townships to be represented as follows.
Davenport. 81 | ue Grass
~. ~ C,Ai,s. Hickory Grove...... 2
Windeld.. .......... 7 Alien's Grovo.....
nrincelon. ...... 3 l.iberty ........ !
Peasant Valley. Cleona 80. ........
bshAlo o.... -. 5 Rockingham .... 80. !
The Democracy Of tho various tow nships will
take tho proper steps to insure their full repre-
sentation at tho Convention.
BY order Of the County Committee.
JOHN N. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

THERE is considerable activity in real
eststs Just nov. We hear ofa number Of
farms. houses and lots and unimproved lands
changing hands at good figures We are glad
to notice this improvement, as it assists In
putting idle capital into circulation,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

A LARGE and elegant assortment OF
gents furnishing 60 ds of the latest styles,
just opened at krause's y, Second street, opposite
Corbin d bows bank
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

WADswoRrH received yesterday scvc.
r'l cases Of etegsnt .pring styles Of dress goods
b'nght sincs the reduction Of prices. Also .
large variety Of summer goods. and very cheap
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

WHISTLER has just returned from the
East. and Is now opening a large and beauti-
iui stock OF spring goods. Go early. ladies
and get your pick from the largest and cheap.
est stock Of goois in The State.
March 26-eod
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

THE old City Council have meeting
THE evening to install the WY elected mem.
bers in office. 1t is expected ths: . communi.
cation will te read from the Gazette establish.
ment Offering to DO all the city printing free
of expense to the city After raising such a
terrible storm about the trifllng sums paid us
during the past year, an offer Of the kind or
their part would be vastly proper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
IT HAS CONE. The celebrated "DER.

THAs CoME.-The celebrated "DER.
MAroBIoTiKoN" q half brother TO the 'JiLbe-
nsinosy. or Nick Of the Woods which was to
have arrived scms wesks since, has, we are
happy to announce, arove. This striking Gu
iiosliy has created q greater furor in the East
than the "What Is IL"-which was much. Go
and see it by al neane. II is stopping at the
Pennsylvania House, and the boss Of the show
mystery. Single sighte. gratis.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

CouLp'Sr CONE Ir.-Notwiths,and-
ing the earnest prayers of our citizens for
ran. and the promising appearance OF the
skiee. but indifferent success was had In get.
sprinkle was all we were favored with in
the rain line. Dust was obtainable "on
CALL and in any quantties A little rain
jus. now is much needed by our farmers to
start their grain. nearly oil Of which is
already in the ground.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

ResIgnations, &c, IN Iowa Regiments.
The resignatious Of the following officers
have been received at the office Of the Ajiu-
tant General:
Col Asbury Porter, 4th Cavalry. March
18th.
MAJOR Ezekiel Cutter. 3lst Infantry. March
Goth.
Surgeon John W Bond, S0lh Infantry March
20th
Adjutant Chas Mackenzie, 3Oth Infantry
Maron 3oth.
Qaarternsster Albert Twogood, 3lst In
hptry. March 10Th.
Cap. samuel Pike, company A, 4th In
fantry, March 9Th.
Capt WIN N swanson. company II. 18th In
fanlry, March 3oth.
Capt WIN Burges. company c, 30,h In-
fantry. March l7tn.
Capt Benjamin Owen, company II, I'd Cav.
airy. March 24th.
Cap. John B Draper, company II. 3o.h
Infantry, March nth.
lst Li ut WIN I Hayes, company Sth
Infantry, April 9Th.
l.t Lieut. + Newell, company F, S0lb
Infantry March 20ih.
lst 1t mund Msllstt, company E. Slss
Iufsrtry. March l7th.
let Lieut. John Henderson, company ], S3d
Infantry. March 25th.
"a Lieut. Wesley Hobbs. company X, 25lh
Infantry. March 25th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
Scott County Institnte...Ap1il 18th.
9th, 1863.

Scott County Institnte...Ap1iI I3th-.-
9th, 1863.
onpER O. INEnoi-Es "A NJ
Opening Exercises IS 10 9 90
Written Arithmelic-9 . 90, GAS, ID L. Cor
ton.
Physical Geography-945. 1880, L A
Lynds.
REcEas-l 030, l045.
Mental Arithmetie-l0 45. ll.l5, Messis
Gov aud Dow.
Mathematical Geography-lll5, ~ 90, f.
NJ. Mitter.
English Grammar-2.oO, 245, George W.
Dow.
Algebra-2:5, 3 90. G. Shull.
REcrss-33O, 345.
Reading. 3.45. 4.3o. Geo. W Dow.
PeDmaDship, 4.3b, 800. o. Il. Bolton.
General Exerctses-5 90, 8 80.
DR. g e Parry, essay. The Three Periods In
a Writer'S Progress
DR. Thompson. report on Physiology.
Rev. $ ii Weller, address.
Evening lectures. commencing at 7. NJ.
each day.
MondAy-O NJ Spencer. President OF the
low" State University. suLiect-"Ths Conflict
Of Lfs and iu Relations to the Development
ol Individaal and Nationa. Greatness"
Tuesday-Hon + Dillon Subject
ihursdav-A Cow, editor, Of Illinois
Teacher. Subj ect-
Fr,day-Rsv Geo + Msgoun Subject
Female Education"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

Dos'r forget that Fsrrand has the
finest stock Of hats and ssps Of The latest
styles. ever brought vest Of the Alleshsniss.-
He u ssaaias Asa - q :lAss ysas's psisss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

Contracts AwARDED.-In the award
Of contracts yesterdsy by Col. Grisr. for sub
stence for Camp Mcclellan, the reliable firm
OF II. B. Evans d Co was the lucky party
They furnish the pork. vegetables and groce
ries Of oil kinds required. THE house has for
. long time furnished the subsistence for the
government here. and always 10 the entire
satisfaction Of i,s ofiicera. They forLish first
class goods at very moderate prices.
Heller d Brother. very competent and re-
liable concern.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
Grand Mass .Neeflmg !.

Tho Democracy Of Scott county are requested to
meet in Mass Convention in the City Of Daven-
port on
Wednesday, April 10Th,
Attw, O'CLOCK, P.x n. Tho distinguished orator
HENRY CLAY DEAN.
Will be present on tho occasion.
Let all who love tn . Con ti,ution and the Union
and revere tho memory of the Fathers of the Re
public. give thi, ono day to the service OF their
Co.'otry.
Other eminent Democratic orators will be an
nounced in due season.
By order of o Committee.
JOuN ~ CRAWFORD, Chairman.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
RIVER ITEMS.
Friday. April 10.

| EIuayp ApIH ~.
AsRiyap.
fosrHEaSxR, Alfcrl, st. Louis.
CANADA, Parker, St. Paul.
JENNIE WnIPrLE, Canpbell, Montrose.
DEPARTED.
NoRTuERsEw, Afford. 81. raul.
JAMES MEANs, Pierce, Dubuque.
CANADA. Parker, 81. Louis
JIMMIE NuiPrLs, Campbell. Montrose.
THE CANADA AGAINST THE BnipaE -Yester-
day morning, abouts o'slock, as tho Canada was
coming down through tho bridge she struck her
starbosrd guard. imrs -diately ait her wheehonse'
against tho railroad eridgo, and tore il way to her
stern. The wind was blowing at tho tme, which
was probably tho principal cause Of the accident
She very narrowly escaped Total destruction. She
was damaged to the extent Of about <20e or $500
Tho Burlington ferry boat, Flint llili.. which
has been undergoing repairs at tho Rock Island
boat yard, was launched yesterday and wont
down tho river.
SHADE TREES ABOUND THE CouRr
HousE The committee on public buldings
and public grounds, appointed by the Board
OF Supervisors. have taken In hand the matter
Q, planting row Of handsome and thrifty
shade trees around the Court House. square
The trees. some fifty in number are to be al
the outer edgs of the side walk and properly
boxed Tor protection against wind and ami
mals. luslde Of the fence, In all the vacant
places. trees are being set out very thick
much thicker than is necessary should they
ell live. BUTT Is easier to thin them out than
1t is to transplant and secure a vigorous
growth, consequently the plan adopted 10 the
most economical az well a. the safest. We
nave urged this i'm rovement for many years,
and it is with pleasure that We now notice
that II has been taken In hand. This epot. the
Court kouse square. properly look ed after. will
at . small expenditure. become one OF the mo.,
delightful places 10 the county. la few years |
we expect to sse large and magnificent edi-
ice lake the place Of the old Court Housc and !
At that time IN very pt euar and satisfacto.
ry way will the handsome shade trees now be
Ing planted. be appreciated. The edihee and
the iuxufiani shade trees together, will form
picture that the eyes Of the people will
rect upon with peculiar delight
In other parts Of the city. Toe the work oi
planting trees is being prosecuted. No pro-
perty holder can do much Tor 81 little IN
any OTHER way. as to invest In this way
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

NEW YogK, April 10.
FLora-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull.
CoRs-uesvy and dropping. 60gs0.
WHIsKY-Dull. 45n@aGl3c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

THE FUNERAL of DR.. Thistle takes
place this morning at 10 o'clock from the
Presbyterian Church.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
THE CITY.

Phunix Insurance Company OF Hart.
ford assets. ist May, 1862. s527. .260 SO ; lia-
biiilies. $2l, 500. HENRY B. HOFFMAN, Ag't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11
TO LET.

Unwilling HOUSES ON TH2 BLUFF,
- from IS 70 St2 per month, Two stores
and rooms il wsds Gate WuPpsrmss's.) and
Halls Blocks. Apply 70
o.17Hf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-11

TO FAMILIES BREAKING UP HOUSE,
KEEPING.-Any party having . small
amount of plain Household Furniture sufficient
for msn and wife), which they would lise TO hire
,ut for few months and have veil taken oesU of
will please address fUkNlIUaks
dee H-V 0og ~ RsOs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

svssC- ANA 49, -----.-. .a.
ty, to wit
All that certain piece or parcel of land lr;.
and being in the town of Weaverville co;.s Ing
and State aforesaid, commencing at the eost s oa,
ner of A. j. Loomis Meat Market. ON CoU.-
street, running up Court street, nortberlv ~
feet thence at right angles 100 feet, tbcnce 10 ~.
right angles 45 feet thence to the place of boci
ming, 100 feet, and known as the Henry Hoctn.
brick building.
Also lot in said town on the east sido n,
Main street. commencing at the northwest 90.
ner of r. Clifford's lot, running thence .nortbor
ly along Main street twenty-threc (23) foot
thence at right angles with said street in an S Sas
terly direction one hundred and twenty II 2ol fce,
thence southerly and at right asgles twenty-tbres
(23) feet, thence westerly to the place of bcgin.
ming, together with all and singular the tens
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances thers-
unto belonging or in any wise appurtaining.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the I'd day of January
A. D., 1864, between the hours of 2 and o.
clock p. m, at the door of the Court House in
the town of Weaverville, will sell the above
described property to the highest bidder for cash
JOHN p. JONES, Sheriff
! By d. NJ. KELLOGG, Under Sheriff.
| CHADBoURNE Il MILLER Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
NeaVcrVllle, Dec. II, 1863. 4Sts'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
Time to Wake Up.

Our county, or rather its people, have relapsed
into a sort of Rip Van Wrinkle snooze, from
which it is high time they were awaking. The
population of Trinity, to-day the best placer
mining county in the State, has dwinded down
to two-thirds what it was five years ago, instead
of increasing in that ratio. True, the rapid de-
population of the last year two has been oc-
casioned by the wild-goose excitements in which
all sections of the State alike have shared
What we desire to impress upon the minds Of
our people is that they have a good thing il
they viii only remain at home and attend to it
These remarks are addressed to men of capital
as well as to the laboring masses. Capital is
required for the development of mineral wealth
as well as bone and sinew. For instance, every
body knows that the greatest advantages would
result from the introduction of plentiful sup.
ply Of water into this Basin, and on the adjacent
ridges-Oregon Gulch, more particularly. With
it the town would increase in population and
wealth. There is hardly square rod of this
valley which would not pay abundantly for work
ing if a plentiful supply of water could be had
TOR the purpose Good claims are made to pay
expenses only, now because it is impossible tc
work them for more than four or five months on
account of scarcity of water Ii sy chance they
have made little money, it is expended before
the mining season comes again in building
reservoirs and digging bitches that are not per-
manently useful.
The case is the same with other mining locali-
ties in the county, and for all are these remarks
intended. There is a sort of capitrl which the
poorest possess-labor, energy enterprise. The
laborer in the mines is one of the most indie
pendent men, and when possessed of proper en-
ergy reaps the largest profit in proportion to the
capital used. Labor is the prime mover in all
! enterprises and capital seldom steps forward
until labor has created security for the invest
ment. What we desire to see is a little more en-
terprise on the part of both the capitalist and
laboring man. As we have said, our county is
still rich in mineral wealth-thousands of acres
of good mining ground to-day lies untouched for
the reason above given.
| Wake up then, and 90 to work in earnest
Aside from our placer diggings we believe Trini-
| ty contains some as rich gold-bearing quartz
! lodges as any county in the State. Yet none OF
| the many discovered have ever been fairly pros
pected. If they were located in some inaccessi-
BILE ravine some mountain top in Boise
Humboldt, Reese River or Arizona, what a rush
there would be thither, and how soon would
they be thoroughly tested. But here, where the
| judicious expenditure of few hundred dollars
might develop untold wealth. they lie year after
year untouched.
Think of these things, good people, for we in
tend giving you many an edition of this same
sort before another year passes over your sleepy
heads.