davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
Singers Letter A Machine,

wv w ~ ~
Is the best Machine IN the world for FAMILY SEWING and
light Manufacturing purposes: Price, (aGAb HehnAss4)
| aud beautifully ornamented, $50.
The Nos. l and Machines are of great capacity and
application for manufacturing purposes. =.
Our No, 8 Machines are especially adapted 10 All
kinds of light and heavy Leather Work, in Carriag
Trimming, Boot and Shoe Making, Harness Making ETC.,
etc. They are of extra size, with an arm long enough
to take under it and stitch the largest sized dashes.--
There is scarcely any part of a Trimmer's stitching that
cannot be better done with them than by hand; so, TOO,
the saving of time and labor is very great 4he table OF
these machines is "a inches long, and tn5 shuttle, VIII
hold six times the usual quantity OF thread. the large
machines work as fast as small ones.
We would ask for our Letter A Machines, the special
| attention OF Vest Makers and Dress Makers, and all
those who want machines Tor A0ht ndntVdcturanQ
lDuyDOses. They embody the principles of the standard
machines, making like them, the interlocked stitch, and
| are destined to be as celebrated for FAMILY SEWING ana
light manufacturing purposes as our standard machlnes
are for manufacturing purposes in general.
We have always on hand, HemInIng Guages,
silk Twist, Linen and Cotton Thread, on
Spools, Best Machine OlI In bottles. ETC., etc.
| We manufacture our own Needles, and would warn
all persons using our Machines not to buy any others
We know there are needles sold OF the most lnlerlor
quality, at higher prices than we charge for the 0est.-
Phe needles sold by us are manufactured especially Tor
our Machines. A bad needle may render he best
Machine almost useless.
Our customers may rest assured that all our Branch
Offices are furnished with the genuine article"
In case of small purchases, the money may De sent IN
postage stamps, or bank notes.
~ Correspondents will please write their names dis
| tinctly 1t is all important that we should, in each case
know the Post Office, County and State.
RSc All persons requiring information about sewing
Machines, their sizes, prices, working capacities, and
the best method of purchasing, can obtain 1t by sending
30 us, or any of our Branch Offices for a copy OF
H ~ 49, . IT, 3 AN--o4A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-15
|. Nj, Singer j. Co.'s Gazette,

Which is a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely deVotedtt
the subiect.-It will be SEM GRATIS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
FROM BELOW.


!, CAIRO, Feb l3 Memphis papers Of the l |
are received "'
'------Phe- IN MississppI IS said to
be okalona, trying ID 5epais the railroad dee
stroyed by Gen Grant I
The inclemncy Of the weather delays move
Iments- - .T r~, i.a i4
CRY ay,of fuscamba It istsported that the
epfu fas moved large part of'his army Of
tsKiteinA.to'fy ieksburgi and also taken from
Mobile all the garrison except four thousand
men for poiioe'duty. 'ii"i
The railroad fromsSelms, Ala, TO Merid IAN,
,TRkAJ q EoIP PSaSd sskus easshhg HE con fed,
crates to rapidly sopcentrAis forces at Vic ks
burg ..,.
'"S iSg eir8raaaht u tie coonsGriptiion &C act is
driving many from Alabama and Missp@ippi
Moth, is,,s .,,t.,,,u s.,et.,ol II
e" In consequence OF frequent violation Of reg,
% 'glatiots against carrylpg coalrabapd artides
Sopth more vigorous essares are to- Ue re
sorted TO. Downward bound boats are stopped
at Island No. 10, and their cargoes, pass4n
gers, baggage, &C., examined.sl,
A steamer from Yicksburg on Monday re-
ports barge loaded with coal ran the blopk-
ade SUNDAY p ~ q Htr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
? CAVALRY FiaHp

BAmrNoRE, Feb. ia dispatch FROM 6 en-
Kelly, dated Harper yFerry to day, to Liz cut
Col. Cheesboro, Assistant Adjutapt General
yesterday ABOUT one o'clock, a sqad Of Bay lfr's
rebel cavalry attacked small scouting party
of the l7th Pehnsylvania cavalry from Kehr-
neysville, of IL men, hear South6ed, killing
one wounding two and capturing four men
tKpd sesetal fi6fsss. 4 iiD iA ,5AJRIAJAbI
About four o clock in the evening my scouts
from here'fel IN with the ehihe party a few
miles south OF Charleston, and after rhn-
" 'Xihg fgbt Of several miles re.captured our
men and horses, and captured Lieut. Bayler,
TWO of his men Rnd several horses. aH'"'H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
NIGGER-NIGGER-NIGGERl !

WAsMsGToS, Feb 4.-+lhe Senate ratiI
the treaty by which the Kansas Indians
to be removed from Kansas soon as arrap
ment can be made by the Indian Burean
Bills have been preperad which only az
an opportunity 10 be reported, approdIiati
tss ,sII Sili5g3 5eS sII 1
Virginia, aud $3.50 900 for Delaware
A Select Committee on emancipation ]
also agreed upon bill to establish aboard
emigration and colonization, in connect
with the War Department
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
u q TIT6To Mo
COnEfeSS1OmRl,

AtsrJy ~ WASHINGTON, Feb J. z
HeUsE Mr. Dawes from the committee on
elections, made an adverse report ON The rres
dentals Of Jennngs Piggot, claiming seat
from the the I'd District of North Carolina
Mr. Morehead, from the naval committee re;
ported bill to establish Navy Yard in Wes-
Referred to COMMITTEES on the whoIS5 u, %,
sESArR--Mr. Wade from the Con nlittee
on Territories, reported back the bIlb ,tp9 pro
Mr., Carlisle introduced bill supplementary
ITO the act for the admission of western Nir-
gniee. Ftoiths " H9qiqnl tReissgFtyp ibSSJpdi,;
Mr. Howard from .iher Milaary Commitee,
reported back the bill TO enlarge the Canal,
and the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers w III
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
Cincinnati Market. lml

.a. '' CINCINNATI, Feb ~.
u FLoUR-Demahd improved, feeling lirmer..,
Superfne O0@6l l5i extra 6 0O@6 10 fam
lily 6 25@6 25. irit Ipr ilu.urruI ,.l..ul|
WHISKY Market heavy at, a..
W WHEAT-Market frmer, offerings light
l20@l 20 for prime to choice red, | 25@
70 Tor prime indiana or Ohio white, aae
25(9l 30 Tor prime to choice Kentucky
Wy 'CORN-Demand less active, market dnlll
Ear At, 66@68 in bulk shellea at C6lS0s IN
bulk and lAti 7etsBsi intihdihg 'sacNH !. 4,
OATS-Demand good, market rules firm!
We quote at 70970 in bulk, and at 500
80, INCLUDING ,speks,u s,uHutinfH ia -
RYE-Demand limited receipts ldhF.
market unchanged, quiet at / OOtal 90 7foI
prime samples on arrival
BARLEY--pemPnd good olIeriags light.
Prime fan at I 500 so state spring prime
to choice, at 4OC9l 40 Qualities below
prime dull. Al
GRoCERIES-,FaiE country business doins,
8" ar l2@l3a, coffee ,3l933hnpWelaassss'
5Gl962.I no ,asos ian han halii pu auAo.l a.
IL H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, February l.
HARSHMANS FLOUR-White whe
Wholesale, 0 90, retail 0 90 Red wbb
Wholesale 20, retail so
! WHEAT "a.
CORN-55 . iir 'i"n5 tin f,t, ~
oATs-40@43 ' ',i.a 1"I ''"' W.
BARLEY----l 2569l 25. r l"ti |
RYE-9O@l 90. '.' .''' a, /
HAY-Timothy IA OO@I6 OOaper ton
FLAXlSEEDL2 90, '.' ". 'as
WHISKYrb0@60 D,, l ''.Wd nmI
GR0OERIES--Coffee 29G8g; Sngar
@l3; Molasses 66@GG; Teas | sg@l
Cheese l2t(9l3i Rice s(9st,laal ~,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
o.r OFFICIAL DESPATCH, ''"u O.
taGNigE1gessg ~ I fRssylqE 9sIg n |shgs.be wStiiffe'
we'd At e' ftnit1iPFnTa tnfift1iPFnTariW 'h'stpRSnipgg:

jGenetdl Taitts Csitb; y,i slt,m ", wv B'"'''''
A force iT9P General Rqseersnsl eeRpsnd
have captured siK huRdfsd Of Morgan . com
10 mand, I'VE are still Blegipg ,,hp dead and
a. younded in the qRsighhSFhood Of Fort Donel-
son H The dead number more than two hun.
~ dred. ". 'n, sr,'1 .,l \, VIM LoyE CpL Comdg
''' Thirty prisoners arrived here ftOh Jackson
last night 800 tr'a hre h'' g." ,g"" hN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
THE ALABAMA AGAIN.

NEw YoRk, Feb. 13 Capt Curtis, of 5he
brig ChqTqhRap, IRON Mnrageane, reports on
Gsl'a3 & at ah I.aGs ksates 81 SsS ~
ing west. She stood toward us, bnt night
coPiba shlWsEAeAin stIeSAics Rea4Aer, lpst
slgbt 2, her, He Snppo9sd,hsr lhe Alabama
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
ARRlYAI.

d. NEw YoRK, Feb, - The steamer Cham.
pion arrived from Aspinwal on the 4th $780,
eco in treasure, conveyed BY the gunboat Con-
neetiepL No Panama papers received
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14

! CARo, Feb, lBi--The levees on the Mis-
sissippi side of the river, twelve miles below
Helena also AT Greenyille, aud on the Lpu
lsiala side, opposite Lake Providence, ID. b. .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
Z bepoF'sd soF Ihe Daily ianifIIeli II"I
NeEvn KOTIk, DgaEk et.mlRil

'''" a,,t s,,l bns AfN n qRS sspfqAfK A.
iH fFLOUR-Receipas ie00ieibhglap market
shade frmesss.' sBisg0,bb9 EkIss ,1s2Oe5s7 I 30
extra state s5@T75 common to good
shipping brand r. H.O.i iaaiot hl"f -
WHEAT--,ftiae bettet, moderate busipe esS
36@l sc Chicago spring ~ tai " MI
waukee club | G4@i GO winter red wes.
tern Ul HatHFF miWHn
iptgfs 10 i,fH Hpn3 b4i
yAHIiqgulH uruut ~ tlu..Tr Hl,
iri thu iA iHIst df,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
5y,1 FeEegfaph.
s,ssH VHoY evan ,ysM edt hya
eEpoRTEb NR TRk DAILY EMPIRE
il1IAlfA-.A--L------
d NIGHRqDISPl'z ? gGItss.t I


NEWS.
w.Ss8gas., SE45 ST11 Of the
Com&iGe9 % feTAtofieA fhssds iby 4 Senator
YAds icdAy, /, a ,eePsyeS IA q I5ssol 9liopl shows
that LAB beglslRtayas anpPSeesef the Gov
eFnoEg message ot. that Territory that no
freedom OF suffrage is allowed or opplnipns
talsrstsaiunppnitio to the charce dignitary
thai polyRnmy is pfaeticed ito the extent Of
incssty ehat there is Aolidw giving redress 70
4 tho sbaso the matrSed tslatiohs, and the
Mormons are openly inimlcgl 20 the GOVERN
meut Of the United States, Jk5dgh in vpp9lar
phrase phrase 9teSefAIt r. GdHersaaoi3 ilSs PO"'dtu: u
From ths terror u, i6s .diarpatebes BY the
last fcrei ga steamer n ls thopght thehthsiieel-
iris III regard TO the American, wat j. inprovi
sfl 3ot msrly in Great BFitsin, but on the
Continent .i19sam -aho 1f
IA Iheo House has done nothiAE more as yet
with the Senate national banking bill, than
ordering it 10 pc ptintedl445t 90.
-J HAcourt ot inquipy has been ordered TO in,
qn!re aud report whether any and what on; ;
GERS ID the service have been engaged directly
'briftifeetiy IN tf6flic N cotton or other pro
duce on the Mississippi River or It's trbuta-
yes phscodlt ~ 3Hg&ast %pd Iorghnize at Ca
iro, and hold their sessions at such places as
may be moAU .cohSenibhti iHh"
= A., phs sShvIlI9epartteepp haslreedbea ihfor
NATION d the capture by, the United States
'echoohef Rope oftRe schooner EtnmA Tutte
flying an English nag on the 9th Of ysetuRry
off Charleston. ,..a ,,7i f,p 3 =. -la,' ,e "a
She purported to be from Nassau, bound
for Baltimore, though 81 the time OF her chp.
turo she was steering southeast The vessel
has been pronounced unseaworthy, bdt her
cargo, most of which was contraband, consist
ing Of number OF bags OF sallpetre, with the
greater portion Of her crew, has been sent
70 philadelphia. This schooner has been ta-
ken once before but her crew succeeded 10 re
capturing her ~ ..t.',i :. i.!alt is .i.t. %,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
. --LATEST ME WS..
AFTERNOON DESPATCMEs.

"A RUpGET on WAsHIE GFON GOSSIP
t.l o NV ,YSRYS Eaa, 'I4-,A Psnoaanaa letter. of
4 be AIN 70 thei1iRte says the briR Hannah ar.
rived at .Aspinval ftogi New York, reports on
the 2Tth on January, two miles soutH OF San
shesaw a ship ID FIRE, ind asteamer
4, 1lleAyipg, ,hef, The vessel was burning next
morning 1N'a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
- u. RRspJrgaSi aSigs tss bsAy RSSBBiSsal .
NeVNaEoEk st0ek Market.

SU3Qg9 Y3Ru bFNTk 0Ram9VNf.
npl sTQCkS - EirmaA especially, Govern
.ments Money COT onrcall; Sterling Ex-
change unchanged at 4 .72@l 72 American
10 rfgsleredl 70 h TrkasusE tsIl9I1 o3s,
TSsS sSs GSiSs s sa ssS RSS sS
'tpsknsizesl eehs Mi@urrgixes ,sea. n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14

GS6. Bsusf Sss stated that y s pFoss5ie
Prt4dsSfs pisas @ az AZ tEli "a. t'iUUtS wv
The Pepper MspyfacturpFS QOpbipstion pre-
cs%iiies csltS H@ EX 4 the @ Ola kSs' y MtIP PAoa oS
SsP'l Sa SSoSSs y 8e'F'sF .sNp'''' to
Generals Ss6hs6at Il Mid Bdrnshave been r(!
nominatedbpthe, ,RsaaidehUas Major Gener.
ala ia,Ii tI.'Y.i ,iai i-ritt ,tin9 suIIi
Cassius NJ. Clay has detsrhi6ed 70 inban.
dop his mdasfy iOommissioU Ghdl return "
Russia q, +! ,di tor.,a,la.li,u ,ua Hst ,di1oi "
PRFson WllnIer, formerly Of Philadelphia
Fho arrived at Fortress Monroe a year sinue
with seFetAl trtidks Sf'edntrabRhd goods, des-
tined for Rchmone, was reeaptnred IA few
days since nhisi way North, Hswas re-
leased by Secretary Stanton, who is an old
schootnste but he was identified BY Cap,
taih Todd, fofniefiya prisoner at Richmond,
aud he was consequently sent to the Capitol
! Prison. .s--.s7----.--- -'s'-- --'' -
The Ei9yEfssgsfR} geshingtOn disPatchl
es state that the discharges OF the Judiciary
CGnPi.Ies y, .Ser rHoq9s irg@ sn !hs fSthsgeon-
con in the matter of ElOyds acceptance, leaves
the opinion that ha Attorney General believes
lhhs tpS SNV5RbuAetiibbV VuN hANe ior thehe hu'
ceptancesl a., i,i .ii,. ,-.a loi73q.- NAV
| Il is rumOred in military circles that AIian
will be adopted authorizing The ,cnnmRlidng
Generals TO transfer entire regiments 10 the
regular army, for bravery in battle ,.., 'i..i
A letter from Mnrfreesboro dated tie 9th
says the reason the army there does bot adj
vance is that they are mud bounds gl5htmy
is in excellent condition, bui has Suffered con!
siderable by -desertion .'--->--' 60 -a--a---'-
A MemPAiS, latter ,pentiQpa ths probability
of reihf0reihR 'Farfagut by 4 portion OF Por
tter,,s feet. which viii I'm bydhe Gelkgtnra
\ and Porii Hhdson battkries iSiVJ "JH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
] Produce and ProuisiorlnlIs, iorlnlI

bA thRsTr0Ah BQpsltI tha nIatEts inile bteato fH
i IA unieIsigned by nOsihttieanng ilsi tease all
hoR ", NJ QhAnsler 7Q aliul strHats up si5y where
idt any pAph fIe btas tBhlneUa btaq tilI
IN pehq pI hPApR M nll 10 lints my
ooka squATeit. irl sOsRdinrn tan ai9IFB DRhfAE. p
,NlutU IlII0H putuHi ID hnH iltl l
.ladtHm Nulli HtuHh HHi ,unltWtl dlli sOl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
The CountyTick

We place to-day at the head of our
columns the county ticket nominated yes
terday by the Union County Convention,
there to stand until the general election.
That ticket represents the political party
to which we are firmly attached in senti-
timent, and whatever aid we can afford to
insure its election shall be freely and
heartily extended. We apprehend at
present no serious opposition, but it is i'm
possible to foresee what may arise in the
few weeks yet to intervene. We have
not the pleasure of personal acquaint-
ance with all of the gentlemen who COM
pose the ticket, but we know most of them
by reputation, and that reputation in adj
dition to our confidence in the intelli-
gence and patriotism of those who COM
posed the Convention is sufficient guaran-
" to us to make us feel safe in endorsing
the nominations without hesitation. The
number of names upon the ticket renders
review of the merits of the various can
didates out of the question, in single
article, and we content ourselves for the
present in announcing our entire satisfac-
ton with it as whole, and our determi-
nation to support it with such vigor as is
in our power to put forth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

our talented and highly esteemed fellow-citi-
zen, the Hon. Henry Edgerton, Of Storey,
and Col. John Cradlcbaugh, the pioneer Of
Nevada, who has honored us by his honesty
as aJudge, by his fidelity in Congress, and by
his bravery on the battle-felds Of the nation,
as the only conspicuous champions Of Neva-
da, for the positions of first United States
Senators for our new State.
RESOLVED, That the Territorial government
now established is wholly inadequate 30 the
wants Of our large and growing community,
and fails to afford adequate protection to the
lives and property Of our citizens; that the
Judicial system is defective and imperfect,
and the administration of justice is weak and
unreliable, and a change is demanded; that
it is the duty of all good citizens to aid in ef-
fecting change for the better, which can
only be accomplished by adopting the Con-
stitution, and placing every department OF
government in the hands of our most loyal,
capable and honest citizens.
ResOlred, That the wealth and population
of Nevada are sufficient to support an Geo.
nomical and efficient State government; that
with the safeguards in the Constitution, no
fears need be entertained of oppression OF
burdcnsome taxation, if the people are care.
full and vigilant in selecting good and true
men for office.
ReSolred, That whereas, the Hon. J. w.
North entcrtains, and has publicly expressed,
views upon the subject of taxing the mines Of
Nevada which are in direct variance with the
policy contained in tie foregoing resolutions;
therefore our delegates to the State Conven-
ton are instructed to oppose by all honora-
BILE means the nomination of said ]. w. North
to office by said State Convention.
ReSOlred, That each member of this Con-
vention, and every candidate seeking NOM
nation from it, be required to pledge himself
to support at the coming election the Consti.
tuition of the State of Nevada, and the ticket
nominated by this Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

Col. CRADLEBAUGH.-The Union Coun-
ty Convention yesterday, in one of its
resolutions, endorsed this gentleman as a
candidate for I. S. Senator. 1t was a
piece of considerable "sharp- practice" for
until the resolution was read, it is extreme
" doubtful whether, outside of few pol
iticians, he had ever been thought of as a
candidate for any such position. He has
been away from the Territory for long
while, and where his pre-eminent talents
over Governor Nye come in, is what very
few will be able to detect. Governor
Nye is among us-has been untiring in
his efforts TO ascertain the wants, the wishes
and the true interests of our people, in
their endcavors to be organized as a SOW
ereign State. In what, then, does Col.
Cradlebaugh overtop our present Gov
ernor as a suitable man to represent this
people in the U. S. Senale: We shall
continue to advocate Nye's claims until
the matter is settled by the joint action Of
the Legislature-for the reason that we
believe him honest, capable, and patriotic
as any man who lives in the Territory.
We do not believe the resolution express
es the sentiments of the great mass of the
Union voters of Storey county, when it
prefers Cradlebaugh to Nye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Our National Resources.

We make the following extract from re-
cent article in the \. Y. Post upon the wealth
and power of the Nation, as developed by the
war:
"A rebellion which has torn away nearly
one-half the nation, has not been able to dis
turb, to any great extent, the natural work.
ings of our institutions, and much less to
dash them into fragments. 1t is true there is
a party among us which helps the domestic
enemy, and feeds the grudges of our enemies
in Europe by proclaiming that our ConStitu-
ton is clean gone, that not a yestigc Of our
liberties is left, and that the Administration
rules with the stern, relentless and crushing
hand of the most arbitrary despotism. But
such misrepresentation are the maggotS Of
overweight editorial brains, which cannot
live exposed to any atmosphere than that of
the tap-room. We who 60 about our peace
full avocations from day to day, almost I'M
conscious that war exists, and certainly I'M
conscious Of the interference Of the Govern
ment in any of our concerns, except by the
payment of an extra stamp now and then,
laugh at the shallow preteXt. We know that
our institutions are not only stronger but
safer now than they were at the beginning I;
We know that they will come out of the fire
annealed and purified, not consumed; we
have no fears that they will be overthrown BY
the people, or permanently perverted by their
temporary rulers and we are unable to dis
cover in the future either the tyranny or the
anarchy which our foreign maligners are so
willing to predict as the certain outcome Of
prevailing tendencies.
While we have upheld the integrity Of our
institutions, departing from the letter of them
in few cases only the better to secure their
spirit; while we have not only not suffered
in consequence of the war, but prospcred in
spite uf it, we have made the most prodigious
exertionS both in military and philanthropic
direction. Maintaining no less than a million
of men in the field, whose operations have
spread themselves over thousands of miles,
requiring unprecedented expenses for subSist
ance and transportation, we have had thrown
upon us for support the impoverished popu-
lationS of the districts which the rebellion
has wasted. Nor have they appealed to US
in vain. Our commissary storehouses have
been open to them with almost as much rea-
diness as they have been open to our soldiers.
We beat the enemy first and feed him after
wards. At the same time circumstances
have compelled us to take charge of the SER
vile class, which he has abandoned to idle
ness and restitution, but which we shall en-
deavor to elevate to industry, plenty and
manhood. Upon these varied duties the de-
mands upon our resources and charities have
been exigent, but not exhaustive. 1t has
seemed that, like the wiz rs cruise, our
means were fed by the drains upon them, or
grew by their own consumption. We have
always managed to find a few pennies or a
few crumbs more to solace the famine-strick-
en- of less fortunate lands"