davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09

Fo9D-We bal!sye there is foOd enough in the csun-
try with Reasonable 10 support people through
tie present SUMMER especially VII, there Dc plenty if
vegetables OF 81 kinds ipdusLiOusy raised, which
will not only exc out The supply OF cereals but viii
tribute largely to the health Of people both in camp
and ct home.
We think It sLonld be borne in mind that in7cstsa
tons made 10y tie government Of he Confederate States
leave doot OF TIE auciency of the supply OF food
both bEeads:uas and meat and this should be borne in
mind By tie people if it will have any tendsncy to re-
strain inoldinae anl exCroratc prices founded upon
supposed scarcity.
Without ull planting this season, there acH be
city, however in the future let thot not BE- forgotten
A.. WE WOULD direct attention TO Governor VANCE's
Address TO the people OF the State and would bespaak
for that respectful consideration which the great i'm
portance OF the sutject demands
The Governor makes and earnest an eloquent appeal
which trust WI! lot be without its effect, for there
is much eveIy' thing aiulst At stake
But for tic great urgency Of the occasion friends
the farmers, would have good right to resent the lib
erty which Editors, Correspondents Governors Legisa
tors, and INDEED, all manner Of people, take to lecture
them to what they shall plant and what they shall
sell and what they shall ask for their produce But the
urgency that ustes this apparent nermeddlirg pres
ges with equal weight upon all, and converts into sol
emn duty what, under other circumstances might
very much like an impertnence. There are other in
teress that have good deal to do with our success and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09

The CHRISTIAN ADvCCATE-We are glad to see
that the Christian hdvocae has beeu revived at Raleigh
by lis former Eiitor, Rev NA. L. PILL he es'ao-
lishInont is owned by Incorporated company capta
$25 ESQ., OF which tie half Las already been subScoed
Besdea tie publication OF the Adroe0e, the company
design 70 CONNER the publication OF scho2i and re-
ligious blocks. tracts &c, So soon as the necessary
! pr,g s,.s ask! materials can be obtained
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
TERMS. $3.50 FER ANN UNI.

the centre of line Of for.i6catons, the
cud Of which have not yet seen On
slight ridge of land, from three-four,hs To
Il uile off, the enemy planted their bate!
res and commenced the seige Of this
place the 30th of March and were com.
PEELED TO abandon il by our flank move
ments from Newberne, which | have
mentioned After il was over some 200
shot were picked Up within Fort Wash
lugiun alone while car, loads of them lie
out in the vicinity of the Rebel breast
works. The Rebel also had strong bat.
ierps on the south side of the Tar River,
besides the one at Hill Point The gun
boat Conmodere Hull engaged one OF
them, and received some 70 solid sho. in
her hull, without, it is strange 20 say;
duing her any material injury. She is
ltiug off the tower looking like riddle,
Jei able to do duty Oh these smooth wa
tets. notwithstanding their greatly gu.
petiOr force they were compelled 10 raise
the siege with q Wholesome dre..d Of
gunboats.
Coutrastcd with other parts of Caro-.
Ina which have seen. Washington is a
paradise Every street is ,hickly shaded
with Elms, whose shade is ever grateful
To the s"idIer these hot days Her gar
denS are luxuraut, and every house has
it> garden. The corn is already forward;
puraroes half knee high, pease in blossom,
and other things after the same order;
though they call this a very backward
spring The yards are fall of >h!ubbery.
The hg, which produces three crops in
year, already far Out with its first; will
derness If foses, yellow, crimson aud
white; vines ot hundred varieties,
climbing and creeping; the dense, shady
arbcr of the grapes; the Ii ght aud airy
,nes of the honey -suckle The house
and grounds, owned aud occupied until
lately. by the arch Rebel Of them all here,
James Gree. was tl.ing of beuuty until
de>ulated by war He was the owner of
three large plantations and 400 "ngsers,"
but now il would bother him 10 tell where
they are. The red Hospital flag floats
from The top vt Ills mansion house his
pleasant parks arc now ra:ks Of artillery
aud baggage wagons; the lstlesS soldier
now lounges in his culunadcs and arbtrs;
where lately the prond madams schemed
for, and the proud misses wooed their
lovers the stubborn mule crops the grass
vi his shady lawns. Within sight Of our
our quarters several plantations are to be
Seen, the buildings on which are burned
down by brand or shell, s"n.e of which
>aln, might be parduned for desiring
l"nger lite to enjoy. On the Y v'a,>y slopes
oi Font Washington d suall flock of sheep
arc feeding the emblem of innrcence;
grazin: beside the horrIi engines of War
We are counting tie time when the
Olive shall be seen there too
Yours truly, EOA.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
The Price Of Battle.

AT the battle of Arcola, the Austrians
lost in killed and wounded, $4,000 mer;
French. $1,000.
At lloenInden, the Austrian loss was
HOO the French 5000.
Al AusterIiIz. the Allies, cut of 80 900
men. lost 10000 in killed, wounded, or
prisoners the French, los, only (D $4,000;
AT jena and Au r>tadi, the Prussians
ust 10000 men, killed and wounded. and
nearly as many prisoners. nukng nearly
10000 in ;dl aud the French IA, 900 id
kilrd and wounded.
A, the terrific battle If Eyau. the Rua:
slams los, $1,000 in killed aud wounded
and the French $4,000.
AT Friedland, the Russian loss was
1900 III killed and wounded ; the Freuolt
los was 5000
AT Wagra,n. the Austrians and FRENCH
lost each $4,000 men, or 81, 900 in ali, id
killed aud wound ;d
At SmoIen>ki, the French loss uas III.
900 men ; hat of the Russians 10000
Al BOrodno, which is SAID to have heerf
The most murderou> aud obstinateiy totirks
battle on record. the French lost u killed;
wounded, and prisoners, 10000 men the
Russians about The sane number, making
~ all 100000 men in ne battle.
At Luizen. the French loss xat IS .OOtf
men. lie Allies $4,000.
AZ Baurzen, tie French kst 25 5,0GY
men; lie Allies $4,000.
At liresd II, where the bettle lasteF
day., the Allies lost in killea, would, r.,
aud prisoners. $4,000 men; and fife,
French be:wee 10000 and $4,000:
At Lelp>ic, which lasted three ds:~.
Napoleon lost Two par>huS. twsd,s zen.
erals, and about 10000 men IN sipsd,
wounded, and prisoners; 'he Allies 1890
"thcers, and aboui ~, ,0e9-upward8 Of
100000 men in all
Besides. there were several heii Of
nlnor Importance to the foregoing, ~ to
The lu>S Of men. but large In The aggrt ,saie.
There were those Of ,he bridge Of Esdi.
ii most deeply coutrsteG 6glt ,he faM,ux,
battle of the Nile, SEA tight in 4lAich
Nelson lost SU7 ssen in killed and
wounded. aud The French 5.225 n>4 II,
killed aud Hou"det. S.0U5 ,}ri>ene,rt.,eud,
II ""' Of she - ships engaged j., .;.sF
acsieu.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
ULYSSES Ac ademy

Still retains as Principal, Mr.. Mr.E.R.CAMPBELL,
Preceptress, Mrs. NETTIE JONES GRIDLEY AS.
Iistant, Miss ADA WALKER The expenses
per Term are; Tuition, from S5 to Sc; Board,
from 81 so to Sl.75, per week; Rooms for self
boarding from 81 to $4. Each term commences
upon Wednesday and continues Fourteen
weeks. Fail term, Aug 9th, 1862; Winter term.
Dec. 10th, 1862 and Spring term. March 25th,
1853 0. R. BASSETT, President.
W. W. GRIDL 2Y, Sect'y.
I.AxiSuilla Inlv Q 1850
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

EULALLA LODGE. No. 342, + A. M.
STATED Meetings on the End and 4thWednes-
DAYS of each month. Also Masonic ga!har-
ings on every Wednesday Evening. for work
and practice at their Hall in Coudersport.
B. S. COLWELLj W. NJ:
SAMUEL HAVEN, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
JOHN S. MANN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, wiil attend the several
Courts in Potter and Mkeaa Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office Corner Of West
and Third streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
G.. OLMSTED,

ATTORNEY l. COUNSELLOR AT hAW
Coudersport, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with pre- nptneS and
6d, ity. Office on Soth- west co :ner Of Main
and Fourth streets
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport Pc, will
attend to all business entStSted to him, with
care and promptness. Office on Second St
near the Allegheny Bridge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03

q. J. OLHsTED. /: {; S. d. KELLY
OLMSTED 4 KELLY,
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN h SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport Pa. Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to order in good style, on
short notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
MANHATTAN HOTEL.
NEW YORK

.HlS Popular Hotel is situated near the
Ill corner of Murray Street and Broad.
way opposite the Park within one block
OF the Hudson River Rail Road and near the
Erie Rail Road Depot 1t is one of the most
pleasant and convenient locations in the city
Board s. Rooms $I.5O per day.
N. HUGGINS, Proprietor.
Feb 18th, 1863.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
q. T. ELLISON,

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.
respectfully informs the citizens of the viii
lage and vicinity that he will promptly re-
spond to all calls for professional services.
Office on Main St, in building formerly oc-
cupied bv c. w. Ellis, Esq.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03

Administrators or Executors Notice, 90
Business Cards, s lines or less, per year 90
Special and Editorial Notices, pc. line, 10
.*All transient advertisements must be
paid in advance, and no notice will be taken
Of advertisements from distance, unless they
are accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference.
*.*Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at
tended to promptly and faithfully
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
r. w KNOW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coadersport, Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts i'll Potter and
the adjoining Counties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03

The Rochester Straw.Cutter.
nLMSTED l. KELLY, Coudersport. have
W the exclusive agency for this celebrated
machine, in this county. Ii is covenient. du-
abe, and CHEAP. Dec. |, ls6o.-l2
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03

no. Now is the time to subscribe tor your
Wwyww Papes-THE JOURNAL.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
MARK GILLON,

fAIL0R-pearly opposite the Court House
will make all clothes ihtrusted to him in
the latest and best styles Prices to suit
the times. Give him a call l34l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03

COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
D. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner o.
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa.
A Livery Stable is also keptin connect
ton with this Hotel.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03

d. 4. OLMSTED,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READf-MADE
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c, Main ST.,
CouderspOrt, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
G.. S. 4 L A. JONES,

DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good:
Groceries. &c Main ST., Couderstort, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
COLLINS SMITH,

DEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, and all
Goods usually found in a country Store
Ccudersport, Nov. 81, 1861.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03

ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the following
rates. excent where special bargains are made.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-03
THE
POTTER JOURNAL
PUBLISFiED BY
M. Wv. MCAlarney, Proprietor
Sl.5e PR YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

#x+Devoted to the cause of Republication,
the interests of Agriculture, the advancement
Of Education, and the best good of Potter
county. Owning no guide except that of
Principle. it will endeaver to aid in the work
of more fully Freedomizing our Country.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30
REMARKABLY FAST LIVING.

The most striking example Of fast living ever
put upon record is related by the Boston Trar-
sllsr as follows:
An old man, who has been living in the most
abject poverty for several years. vibrating be-
tween Worcester county and Berkshire, Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut, a. he was shifted by
select men who wish 10 clear him from their pre-.
cincts, has al last found a refuge, but perhaps
only a temporary one, IN the State Almshouse az
MOnson Forty years ago this same man did d
heavy grain and shipping business in New YORK,
and was among tile most Influential and respt c.
ted OF the merchants Of the metropolis. About
the time OF the completion OF the Erie Canal. be
with Others, conceived a grand scheme of doing
an immense foreign trade ana went 10 Europe,
taking most of his wealth with him Family
affairs did not run smooth, and lie gave up bis
grand project, went TO London, led CAV lite.
was feasted by lords, became very intimate with
the household of & noble earl, and was presented
at Court by the American Minister.
Afierward he crossed 10 Paris. where some i'm.
broglio obliged him to accept the challenge Of a
lighting marquis, who sent q ball through his
right arm; but our pauper being but a poor
shot, severely wounded his own second instead
of the marquis and be had 10 leave the city
Then he went 10 Munich, and made love 10 the
niece OF the royal families, vas accepted, got
drunk at palatial ball over his conquest. made
a bad thing Of it and left Munich with dispatch
He continued in his excesses, gambled away his
property, was a vagabond in England a iew
years. then in New York, and then throughout
Western Massachusetts,. His lie is a sadder
comment on fast living than was ever written.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30
The Youngest Soldier OF the Army OF the
Cumberland

At the Caledonan supper in Cincinnati last
week Gen. Rosecrsns exhibited the photograph
OF boy, who, he said, was the Youngest sol
der in the Army of the Cumberland. His name
is Johnny Glen, twelve years old, a member OF
Co. c, 22d Michigan Infantry. His home is IN
Newark, Ohio. He first attracted the attention
Of Gen. Rosecrans during the review at Nash
vile, where he was acting as marker for his
regiment His extreme youth (he is quite small
for bis age) and intelligent appearance interested
the General, and calling him 10 him, he ques
toned him as to bis name, age, regiment, etc
Gen. Rosecrans spoke encOuraeingly 10 the
young soldier, and told him 10 come and see
him whenever he came where he was.
He saw no more of the boy until until Satur-
dsy last, when he went to his place OF resi-
dence-the Burnet House-aud found johnny
Glenn sitting on his sofa, waiting 10 see him.
Johnny had experienced some Of the vcissitudes
of war since last they met He had been cap
tured by Wheeler's cavalry near Bridgeport
His captors took him to Wheeler, who sauted
him with
"W hat are you doing here, you ID little
Yankee scoundrel,"
Said Johnny Clem stoutly-"Gen Wheeler
| am no more a ID sc0undrel than YOU are
sir
Johnny said that the rebels stole about all
tuat ne hau, including ms pOcket-OOOk, which
con .ained only twenty-five cents. But l
wouldn't have cared for the rest" he added, If
they hadn't stolen my hat, which had three bull
let holes it received at Chickamauga"
He was finally paroled and sent North On
Saturday be was on his way from Camp Chase to
his regiment, having been exchanged. Gen.
Rosecrans observed that the young soldier had
chevrons on his arm, and asked the meaning
il. He said be was promoted to a Corporal for
shooting a rebel Colonel at Chickamauga The
Colonel was mounted. and stopped Johnny at
some point on the field, crying, Stop you little
Yankee devil" Johnny halted. bringing his
Austrian rife to an "order," thus throwing
the Colonel of bis guard, cooked his piece,
| (which be could easily do, being so short and
bringing it 10 bis shoulder, fred, the Colonel
falling dead with a bullet through his breast
This little fellow told bis story simply and
nodesty, and the General determined to honor
his bravery. He gave him the badge Of the
Roll Of Honor which Mrs. Saunders wife
of the host Of the Burnet House, sewed upon
Johnny's coat. His eyes glistened with pride a.
/ be looked upon the badge, and little Johnny
seemed suddenly 70 have grown an inch or two
taller, he stood 50 erect. he eft his photo
graph with Gen. Rosecrans who exhibits il
With pride. We may again hear from Johnny
Clem, the youngest soldier il the Army Of the
Cumberland.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30
THE GIzzARD OF BIRDS.

This organ, well known as the gizzlrd j. en-
dOWed with immense power for grinding and
crushing il is almost wholly made up Of two
semigObuar masses OF dense muscle, the two
opposing faces of which are coated with Il LAYER
OF thick leathery skin. Between these the veg
etable substances to be ground are dropped from
the crop, just as corn IS dropped from the hop
per between the mill stones and the force ex-
erted when these faces work on each other is
immense, and all but irresistible The facility
with which substances the most hard, angular,
and even acute are ground down, and that with
perfect lmpunty to the cOa's OF the gizzard, is
proved by the researches OF Platter, Reaumur
Redi and Spallanzani. The experiments OF the
last-named philosopher possesses the highest in
terest: he introduced tin tubes, variously
strengthened with wire, into the stomachs of
turkeys, and invariably found them crushed
hattened, broken, andvariousy distorted Thick
balls of glass were broken, ground down. and
in few hours completely pulverizcd Pieces
of glass with sharp, jagged edges shared the
same fate, without in the least wOundng the cal
lOus skin Of the gzzard. Needles were cast IN
to ball of lead, so that their points projected
a quarter Of an inch, and, being encased in a
soft substance, were thrust down the throat of a
turkey in twenty four hours the points were
broken off close, or rubbed down, and the gz-
zard uninjured. " Finally" saws Spallanzani, 81
fixed twelve small lancets, very sharp both at
the points aud edges, in similar ball OF lead
They were such as | used for the dissection OF
small animals. The ball was given to a turkey
cock, and left eighteen hours in the stomach /;
at the expiration of which time that organ was
opened, but nothing appeared except the naked
ball, the twelve lancets having been broken in
pieces. l discovered three in the large intes-
II
tents the other nine were missing, and had
probably been vOided. The stomach was as
sound and entire as that which had received the
needes.-Mr. GOsse an " Our olcn Ffresidsn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30

CUROsITIEs OF An ESGLIsH CESsUs. - The
new census OF England shows that women are
engaged, among Others in the following curious
pursuits Ten are bankers, seven are money
lenders, Two hundred and seventy four are COM
mercial clerks, four hundred are printers,
thanks mainly to Emily Faithfully thirteen are
doctors. six reporters, or short hand writers,
seventeen are dentists, and nearly forty four
thousand are out door agricultural laborers :
Among the occupations Of men are some which
are slightly mysterious. Such a. "kamptulien
manufacturers, Of whom there are nine "mun-
60 merchants numbering seventy nine; and
beetle makers, twelve altogether. Forty-two
gold miners are also reported, but where
they mine i not stated. Among persons blind
from their birth we're four town criers, one
schoOlmistress, seven shoemakers, and one tailor,
ten farm lsborers, and three lauudresses II
lunatic asyluus there are SIS clergymen, ten min.
isters, los hsli-pay officers, % barristers, sC
solicitors, physicians, 81 surgeons, s authors
81 schoOlmasters, and so schoolmistresses.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30

TIE CAVPHoR TREE.-It seems something
more than q wonder that a tree so valuable in its
production, necessity so absolute, and 90 en-
tirely susceptible Of successful cultivation in the
United States, should so long have remained to
tally neglected by our horticulturists. As the
csmphor tree is quite as hardy in its habits as
any OF our apple trees, there i perhaps 10 good
reason why it should not succeed well wherever
the apple tree viii grow. It is indigenous 70 all
parts Of China, Japan, Formosa, Burmah, Chi
nese Tsrtsry, and fOurishes even as tar north ss
the Amoor country; but Is found in the greatest
abundance along the eastern coast OF China, be-
tween the Annoy and Shanghai In the district
of Kvang-tung and Fuhien, it grows in dense
forests, the trunks attaining size equaling that
Of any Of our North American forest trees.
The principle market for the eamphor lumber is
Annoy. The camphor gum Of commerce does
not in any case exude from the tree, as has been
so generally supposed, but is obtained from the
leaves and twigs, and smaller roots by distils
ton. Like all other highly arromatic seeds,
those OF the Laurss Camphors very soou loose
their vitality, and il Is doubtful if they would
gerninste after the lapse of time requisite TO
bring them TO this country - Working Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30

OATxEAL ITs ADvkNTAGEs.-The Sels Zsa-
lander exDatiates on the virtues Of oatmeal as
an article Of diet Il says that il is 70 oatmeal
and whiskey - above al other things, that Scot
land oEs the superiority Of her sons IN every va
Of life. Il gives the following fact: We fad in
those countries where the use Of oatmeal OBJ
taius the greatest proportion Of stalwart men
and stIapping lasses. Take for instance Scot
LAID, where in the latest recruiting statistics We
fnd that the proportion Of men above five feet
eight inches was considerably greater in the
Scotch districts than in the English and Irish,
the proportion Of recruits ak feet high and up.
wards being IS ia Scotland 70 in England and
26 in Ireland.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30

lT's WHAT YoU SPEND" IT, what theem
spend, my son, said sage old Quaker, "not
what theell make, which viii decide whether
thees 70 be rich or not" The advice was
trie, FOR IL Was Frauklin's IN another shape
lake care Of the pence and the pounds will
take care Of themselves" But il cannot be TOO
often repeated. Men are continually i1dulging
no small expenses, saying 70 themselves, that its
only trife, yet forgetting that the aggregate is
serious, that even the shore il made I'd Of
petty grains o. sand. Ten cents day ia even
thirty =i1 dollars aud bali year, and that is
the interest Of a capital Of SIX hundred dollars
The man that saves ten cents day only is 80
much richer than he who does not a. II be
owned life estate 10 house worth ak hundred
dollars; and if invested quarterly, does not take
baf that time
But ten cents dsy Is child's play, some will
exciam. Wei, then, John Jacob Astor used
70 say. that when a man, who wishes % be rich,
has saved ten thousand dollars, he has won half
the battle Not that AstOr thought ten thou
sand much. Bat be kreE, that, in making such
sum, a man acquired habits Of prudent econo-
nv, which would keep him advancing in wealth.
How many, hoEever, spend ten thousand in
teE years 10 extra expenses, and then, on look
ing back, cannot tel, az they say, where the
money went TO-" To save, i 70 get rich To
squander, even in small sums, il the fret step
towards the poor house.