davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
SAVINGS BANAs.

IRVING'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. sc
L Warren street
CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and after August LIST ls6h, this Bank will be
open daily rom ~ A. n. 10 3 y ".
b order Of the board Of lIuItees,
a+I V, l.. BUXTON, Ser.
NEW YORK SAYINGS BANK, COR llti
l ~ and s,h ave. open daily ilofu / to s T. IL
v elnesdas M SatuIdays FROM | TO I l.. d. SIX
Per cent. interest, fIee from Government tar 10
pJ,,u made or before Aug Lat Wlli drHW iutaIe,t
from ths date ThOS. LHklSll, Pres K. hi
BULL sec. a.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
SAGE TO AND FROM GREA1
L BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY
MEDICINES.

A SURE AND POSITIVE CURE ron
"A IntemperGnco, discovered by Or. KING, given
unknown 70 the peIon la ale, tea Cny och b,v
craze. fnce ], b.Rtle a. limitations, tor Ihe zen
NY. 100
Sun CHOLERlNE REMEDY THIS WELL
~ known medicine Tor the curo oil DiaIrhocs - en-
terry, Crhmps Colo, and all lOo-ClGss o. the bo ia
can be pTocue only Of the prop otor at 10 south
second street. WIliAIDsburgh. Price 20 cents pa
hefIA 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
MARINE NEWS.


July 2c-s. Rice. .So-s sets, 792-H. water. 10 SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26

A YOUNG MAN WANTED-WHO Is Used
Ato tools some, at light plain Kind OF work similar
70 cabinet makes work. Inquire carly, 90 Blocker
st. near BfoAdNay ISL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
Someto ing New.

We have frequently been bored by per-
sons having invented a new and improved
"Washing Machine" with the request that
we should notice the Improvement; but we
confess that we could never 'see ill.,
We wish; to state to our readers that we
saw yesterday, on the Fair grounds, a
WASHING MACHINE, which we are con-.
vinced, needs only a fair trial to make the
most skeptical throw his doubts to the
wind. Itis'a money-saving, labor-saying'
and health-saving machine. ~ac;
This machine is owned by our old friend
John Danner, of Canton, Stark county,
Ohio, who warrants every. machine to give
perfect satisfaction,lor the money will be
punctually returned. The machines are
simple, and are put up IN q substantial
manner, and are warranted to do all that is
claimed for them 1t used according to di-
rections. O. oiu'I
Mfr. Danner is the patentee, and lives in
Canton, as we have before stated, and is
ready to sell State and County rights upon
the, most liberal terms. ,r Call upon, h i'm to-
day and witness the wonderful performance
ofhis excelsior Washing Machine. f3iar',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
Chirarranhx...-. -.

- - =
In passing through the Fine Art Hall yes
terday, we were shown by Prof. w. II.
Bush, of the Capital City College, some of
the fidestspecimens of chirography we ev-
er saw, and we are free to say that they can
scarcely be surpassed by any instit4tion,in
the Upited States. B gSi
Wefwonld respectfully call the attention
Of young men lin every condition Of life
to this excellehtinstitution 1t is conducted
by gentlemen of known ability and integri-
ty, and ytb0se ,ybo place themselKes, under
their care. for tuition will receive the
worth Of their money.
The present faculty consists of w. H.
Bush, and w. j. Marshall, Principals.
w. II, Bush, General Business Manager
Principal ofthe p Practical Department, and
Teacher of Telegraphing.
W.Js Marshall. General Superintendent
Of Instruction, Teacher of Penmanship,
etc.
GA. Chappell, Principal of Telegraphing
Departmenk etc., lo fcno',F DpIir'it a
Samuel,Ia Mccoy, Teacher of Ornament
al Penmanship, and Pen Drawing
j.. G. Adel, Teacher of Photography.
Geo. w. Landon, Teacher of Book-keep-
ing, etc.
SrG, Davis andpJ B;Brinton, TEACHERS
Of Bookkeeping in Primary Department.
This institution commends itself to all
those who wish for unsurpassed facilities in
acquiring thorough knowledge of the
science of chirography, accounts, etc. ,--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
rRlynn, Hates & Day.

| There is no firm in America that has done
more to introduce machinery for manufac-
turing sugar. Indeed, they are the princes
in the business, and have from time to
time,y kept the people enlightened as to the
mode of cultivating. harvesting, &c. AS is
well known to odf readers, they manufac-
ture the celebrated "Cook. ,Evaporator"
and, in connection with the Clark Sor=
gbum Machine Co, Of Cincinhati;S the
.svictDr" Cane Mill. These have received
more premiums at fairs, trials and institutes,
as well as certificates from those who used
them, than any three firms in America. Their
machinery is all in operation on the Fair
grounds, as is also portable Cross Cut saw,
made by the Clark Sorghum Company
This is really 2 great invention, and is, the
simplest of all on exhibition, and will saw
a log short enough for peg wood.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
Importantto Farmers.

eiMlifefspsrs2 iMliefssrs2 R.S- Randall g Brotheri Of Chi
cago, are present with one of those well
known horse hay forks, attached to an in
genious stacking arrangement Of their own
invention. The fork is too we'll known to
need s9mpsadatt6n, and those Ihoahase
used it certify to its merits and superiority,
which is sufficient Endorsement as to its
advantages. The, Stacker is presented at
our Fair for the first time in the State, and
ithas certainly met with d favorable recep-
ton. BY using il in connection with the
pitcher, two men can stack, either as rick,
round stack, or NOW, a ton of hay inside of
six minutes. Thefe' Is nd labor, aboutit,
only what could be done BY boys. The en-
tire stacker is so simple that any farmer
can build one. We ask for the exhibitors a
fair examination. ''|' nm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
Tile Machine.

Messrs. Rigg &, Braislin, of Burlington,
New Jersey, have on exhibition at the Fair
Grounds a machine for the manufacture of
tile, which for simplicity Of operation, and
the perfect manner innwhich ID does its
work, surpasses anything of the kind we
have ever witnessed in this country, We
Witnessed the operation yesterday and are
free to say that it possesses many import
ant advantages over any other machine of
the kind which has been introduced to
public hotice, and we have no doubt but
Its merits will be fully appreciated by all
practical tile panpfaeturers. The extreme
simplicity renders It less liable to get out
Of order, and more easily repaired than any
other, It Is capable ofmaking from two to
three revolutions per minute, and will run
put from eight to twelve az or inch tiles
per revolution, as may, be desired, which
can be removed and placed upon the dry.
Ing shelves, In the mannercommon to other
machines, o.u s9odj s7Ffaruci iFa odi o1lr ~
I'VE call the attention Of our, farmers to
this machine, which can beseen on the Fair
Grounds near Power Hall, under thesuper-i
vision of w. L. Miner, Esq. ... 'o'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
Gen. Strons's Report ON the Com
.sdiiiOn of the Freedmen Along the
Mississippi and Red Rivers. n'

New YORK, Sept. 13--The Herald's
Washington special says the forthcoming
report OF General Strong, Inspector in the
Freedmen's Bureau, will be very interest,"
ing document, inasmuch as it will be the
three months or more investigating the
condition OF the race along the, Mississippi
and Red rivers, witlIa viewSto dtterInlne
the caDability of the negro to support him=
sell In q state Of freedQhkf General Strong
went down among these people with pref
udicesT ather,lunfavorable to- thenii than
otherwise, superinduced, perhaps, by the
reports constantly flowing into the,Bureau
from Interested parties South relative to the
utter worthlessness of the negro and his
total untitness for any other state than that
OF servitude. He visited many of the seta
| Elements and plantations incog, and 1infno
single instance failed to discover evidences
of advancement beyond his most sanguine
hopes, They are industrious, and their
highest aim is to get possession of small
parcels of land to work for themselves. In
cases where they have accomplished this
they have fairly amazed tlIeir old masters,
the white cotton growers, by the heavy
crops they have got under way. OF course
| there are individuals in each community In
which idleness and.Sice can't be overcome
| by the influence offered, yet these vicious
drones are fewer in number than mean
whites. Schools replentyand fourishing
among them. General Strong says the ease
and eagerness with which old and young
freedmen wade through elementary text
books is astounding. .IkBAuN .E GTiWII
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
The Election in South Carolina
CiyiI IGOYernnient. -

New YORK, Sept. 713.-The Herald's
Sonth Carolina correspondent gives further
particulars regarding the election of con-
vention delegates on the 4th instant, and in
reference to the arrangements between
Generals Meade and Gilmore and Governor
Perry, for q restoration of civil authority.
In, Charleston the Union ticket was to-
tally defeated, and apparently it has been
the general result throughout the State,
though the, returns are, yet very limited.
Wade Hampton, the original, secessionist,
lnullifier, fire, eater, and rebel cavalry chief,
has been elected delegate in Columbia,
though it is not yet known that he has been,
or will be, 'pard0ned by the President. The
election passed off very quiet. No soldiers
were allowed to be in the vicinity Of the
poles. The secession citizens are very
much pleased with the result, claiming that
they are all Unionists; while those who
were loyal throughout the war regard it as
a virtual surrender of the State to the con
troll of the seeessionists. ai .7.' N-s
Governor Perry has issued proclama-
ton announcing the result of his conference
with Generals Meade and Gilmore, to- be
the restoration, of the authority of theold
Judicial aud other civil officers. aAllythe
legal matters in which colored persons are
concerned, are TO be adjudicated jino the
Provost MarshaIs Court. 1t was expected,
General Gilmore would issue, an. order of
similar purport but he has not yet, done
SO, and 1t is now, thought, until his return
from Washington, no further action will be
taken 4 in the matter by the military author
tiles. 10 ''' ''.li ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
Fine Arr Hal,-Knabe Pianos.

We noticed yesterday, that the great at
traction in the Fine Art Hall, was the
splendid KNABE PIANOS on exhibition by
Mr.. John Seltzer, of this city. We listened
yesterday with wrspt attention to these
beautifully toned, Instruments. We are
not al Sonnoisseur in these matters-but in
our own opinion they are perfect combin7
ing the most essential constituents of
power, evennSssi Of tone, and the higher
notes retaining thatclearness SO necessary
to the cultivation of the ear. ...
Mr.. John Seltzer, Nos. IL and 13 East
State Street, in this city, is the Agent for
the sale of the grand, square, and upright
Knabe Pianos. Mr.. Seltzer has splen did
rooms and takes delight in exhibiting these
unrivaled Pianos. The highest premiums
have been awarded to the Knabe Pianos
wherever they have been placed in compe-
tition, and we have no doubt but they will
now, as heretofore, carry of the palm at the
present State Fair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
OH Pninted Photorrnphs.

In passing throughthe Fine Art Hall at
the State Fair yesterday. we were pAticu-
larly struck with the fine painted photo
graphs exhibited by M. Witt, a worthy art
ist Of this city.
The photograph Of Mrs. David Cox. op
exhibition, Is life-like, and no onewho isacr
quainted with the lady can mistake the be-
nign couutenance which beams from the
canvass with true benevoleuce. & gBDFHA
/ The photograph of DIR. Ide. who every-
body knows, is q perfect likeness, as is the
beautiful likeness of Mr.. Huntingdon's son
anexquisite work Of art. d iU ,fJIlGJ
Gov. Anderson is also present with majss-
tic mein. aifas ,-usa' o. .t,sr ao.i
Mr., KeltoR of the firm of Keltonr Bap-
croft s. Co., is on exhibition, or rather his
photograph, as, taken by the princeof art
lists, Mr., Witt, and 1t looks SO life-like that
you would almost mistake it for the origi-
nal. rro~s0 sd. r.,rt. .ea..-gli rHm2D shp
The likeness of Capt. Olds, son Of Chaun-
cey Olds, Esq, who fell in the service of his
country, is also on exhibition. DIR. Flow
ers, prominent physician, the officers, Of
the Sd O.v. G, complete, are to be seen in
this Hall" The photograph of Miss Fanny
Smith, painted on porcelain, asplendid pic
ture, is also exhibited by Mr.. Witt. A por-
trait painted from life, of DIR. j. B. Bow
man, by MIR. J.H. Witt was also on exhibits
tion, and ELECTED universal cofnmendation.
The pictures Of the Messrs. Witt can'tbe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
The Robinson rmIachinnoo J works,

cJoaas W. Yeo, of Richmond, Ind, pro-
prietor of thenabove, is present, with a
portable saw mill, for cross-cutting, and
operatddIi It yesterday tto.a large andiinterz
esting crowd. It is readily adjusted VI any
sized log; will cut any required length,
ana requires very, little power The I'M
provements in the above machine made by
theexhibitor, as we'll as the high testimon-
ialsfromdp parties who have used them, are
really hatteringso Mr.. Yeo also manufac-
lures threshers, portable engines, horse
powers, &c, and his work has always stood
the'seyefest tests, and metlwith favor from
those who used It. No person visiting the
Fair should fail to call and examine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
Whites Improved Hay Rake.

A. w. Coates & Co... of Alliance, Ohio,
who are successfully engaged In the manu4
facture of the above, are present with a
Rake, taken from the shop without "var-
nish aor .polish. .,tr This is without doubt
the simplest of all the Rakes on exhibition,
and Is very easily understood 1.-The ar
rangements for raising and discharGing are
less complicated than anyw have seen, and
to allaappearances work well. They are
sold from $5 or $l5 less than any on the
grepndr lsMflTEB ySgIg T01
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
A valuable II Drain Tile Machine.

j. W. Pcnfeld, of Willoughby, Ohio, who
has done oir people good service, is present,
with Mattice & Penfelds drain tile ma
cline. 1fisa practical, simple cOhtrivanee,
for making drain tiles, and so easily under
stood that any farmer can use one, and any
ordinary mechanic construct it. They have
been used in different States, and uniformly
given satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
.OLENTANGY PARK ASSOCIATION.
TRo TTIN G. r. A 6 E:
Programme for this Dny, Thursday:
- september IA, 1865. =" IN
STATE FAIR.
Prog sramme of The Last Two nays.

h-.=t ~sr-,45 ~ - 20 yrvryY0gH
The following is the order of exhibition
on the State Fair Grounds during the last
two days of the Fair: IN 4..-r.
'7.h''@ THURSDAY. SEPT. Ia. w.
In the Horse Ring, general purpose, Match
Geldings and Mares, Harness and Trotting
Horses. .|.
Short Horn Cattle. = % II TEl
Fine Wool Sheep, Cashmere Goats Hogs
and Poultry. sr1 -
Second Division of Agricultural Machines,
PLowING, MATCH at 8 O'Clock, south of
and adjoining the Fair Grounds. Sewing
and Knitting Machines in the Hall.
Fruits and Flowers in the respective Halls.
JAS. BUCKINGHAM, Attending Member.
Sweepstakes on Cheese, Butter and Bread,
Honey, Preserves, Pickles, &c, Sugar,
Sorgho, and Sorgho Machines.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10.
In the Horse Ring, Sweepstakes on Colts
| Sweepstakes on Horses, Sweepstakes on
| lTrotters. iv@ ..Y' % 'A IT'D '-7'''"" = ' I'D
Sweepstakes on Cattle, Best Herds, Best
| Bull and Cow, best breeding Bulliwitl
| five of hisGalyes. ~ L ~ n ~ 'ao
Fine Art HaItevery day. 'si,J r''.e' .
| w. f. GREEN, Attending Member.
Single Tickets, % cents. ,., ...,. ,,,,,
BY order of the Board. n. ,
| h. F.... % JOHN III. KLIPPART, Sec'y. (,
| ........ .,....-.r,r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
whiting, Roller & Co.

The above firm, al Ashland, Ohio, exten-
sively engaged in the manufacture Of horse
Hay Rakes, Clover Hullers, &C., exhibits
one of their finely finished Glover Threshers
and Cleaners. They are the most extensive
builders Of this Latter machinery, in the
State, Rad have always been successful In
the field against anything in the market.
We notice they keep progress with the inn
provementso of the age, Both in patterns and
workmanship. Farmers will do well to call
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
Choico short Horn Durhams

C. M. clark, ESD, Of Clarke county, Ohio,
oneYof the most, enterprisihg breeders In
the State, is present, and has twelve head
different ages and sizes. We are impartial
IN. etatingsthat noostock on exhibition has
received, higherepcomiu than the entries
ofthe gentleman Of whom we write.ei They.
Sarfyoutto perfection what Breeders call
Tgood points" " and Mr.. Clark is deserving
Of the thanks Of every admirer of the 'use-
fuIShd beaptiGh,'s, tofthe interest, time and
money he thus expended 10 improving the
stock Of our State, He will carry home
with him not only the Congratulations OF
friends but alarge number Of premiums. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14

a 1PlHAOUPkTN ", sl,, Sept, la-<-Ihe following
letter from Maj. Gen. Slocum to John A.
Green, Jr, has been furnished him for pub
LEGATION, because of the publication of other
alleged private correspondence. General
Green further says he publishes the letter
WITH . view to set at rest the effortst0 I'M
jure General Slocam by Allegations that he
accepted the nomination in hostility to the
President growing out of the question of
arming the Mississippi militia: mr.
~ HEApQuARTERs DEP'T OF, ,MIssIssIPPIl
o. % VIcKsBURG. MISS, Aug. 81, 1865, 9S{s
MY DEAR Sir :-You favor Of the 22d
has just come to hand. In reply, I would
STATE that | am in favor Of tile PRINCIPLES
winch appear thus far to have, governed
PRESIDENT johnson with regard to THE
southern States-that is, to allow these
States to decide who shall and who shall
not be entitled to the right of suffrage. In
afew words, L am in favor Of returning,
at the earliest practicable period, to a
| government of civil 1aw!gI beliegSg fthe
| true interest of the country demands more
economical administrations affairs, an'ef-
tort to reduce the national debt, substitu-
tion OF civil for military courts, and more
careful observance of the constitutional
rights of States and individuals. 1oIfthese
views are such as will be endorsed by your
convention, and If the convention should
nominate me for Secretary of State, will
accept the nomination. s9oflaE s5sIaUa
l am now ut a great distance from tfYe
scene of action. The only mail by which
this communications can reach you before
the assembling Of Convention leaves here
! within a. few hours.w with this brief
statement leave Ihematter in your hands,
knowing your friendly feeling towards
me, and " being. assured ,S that, " you
| VIII be governed in some degree at,
least, by these feelings. If the Convention
should not adopt the platform you sntici-
pate, ltrnst you VIII not present my name.
! - am, sir. very respectfully, rESw
',h'A'' Your obedient servant,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
s,ansSSds ImpIoysa ersm separSsor
mud HOminY Will.

I.Go Rockhills of the firm. Of Stanford,
Bennett, R6ckhill & Braden, Of Lebanon,
Ohio, exhibits, in working order, the above
valuable milbfor farmefs ADD miillersfuss.
twill clean cheat from wheat timothy from
either oats, barley or wheat, with rapidity
and ease. Themill Occupies Ssinall space,
Il easily understood and managed, and not
liable to get outlot repair III will chsff
faster than any machine in use, and make
cleaner workTat lssrexpense. GsThe pro-
prietors being unable to fill orders forrm
chimes, VIII sell territory at very favorable
tSrms.' '"''rq'1p ''''' !" =" N''o'. - :
II .EorrlB2Eo1 ~ YaavII gpoDA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
y. b. Pitts 4 Co.'S Thresher and
a, tSena ra t0r.rg rV

1t will be, gratifying to the numerous
friends of these gentlemen to know that
they were yesterday awarded the first pre-
MUM for Their 'fhresher, and "folding
stacker" There never was an award made
more justly, and we'll deserved, and better
conferredA The machine was hot got up
for mere display, but is fair sample of the
style of work done by the exhibitors at
their factories Dayton, 0hioJand Buffalo,
NiY.u Every person wishing a machine
will do well to call and examinecand to all
such manufacturers we say SCrescite ct
ns~tiplicsremtNi.qn9mGYsvoD betsngissC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14

'SEILsLER's ATHENEuM. II Deservedly has
that great aud popular drama, = The Ticket
OF Leave Man." had a most successful run
at the Atheneum. Tonight 1t will be
played for the last time. lFor those who
desire to witness one Of the greatest dramas
otf, modern timeS played by talented conn
bany,o this is a. golden opportunity, and
should be improved. 400 sgangItsugaT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
A,uOue-Uor.e DriIU,,,

Wheeler NJ. Conger, West Florence, Pre-
BILE county, Ohio, exhibits the above, which
is the only machine we ever saw that will
drill grain orcorn., It sTadjusted to any
width of row from three to four feet, and
drills with exact regularity any required
depth or snoontto the acre. Itsis al sipA
pie practical invention, and the patentee,
being unable to fill orders, will dispose of
some territory on fair terms. 16. g1omh 7f ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
~IIITTI'TTTTTT IT1TT.
Q(I:;,,f':t|.t,'gr|'::a|'!:p3:lltl::..: { ! 4: r.! ii: :
The, Southern People Satisfied
.syit1sthe yV6rltingso Of the Freesi4
IHeHb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oh
Custom H4osfses.s hna rTI0F 7"F

''OuStOfm' hhOttseS. =, 80 an,
New York, Sept 13-!Ihe Times, Washr
ifgton' special ofthe 18th says: To-day
delegation of Misslssippians, eonsisting5of
the late rebel Generals Upper and Feath
erstone, and Rev. DR.. Murdoch, of Column
bus, Mississippi waited on General How
ard, of the Freedmen's Bureaug DEsMlur-
dock made speech, in which he stated
that when the bureau was flrstoriginated
the people of the South had not made up
their minds fully to accept the status of the
negro as freedman; but few short
months had madeja gradual change in the
sentiments of the Southern people OIL this
subject, and he was gratifed now to say, so
far as his knowledge extended they uni
versally accepted the conclusions of the
warand freely and sincerely acknowledged
the freedom Of the colored race, which had
resulted from it. The Doctor believed the
negro shouldibe educated9 as it would be
better for the South to have class of in
telligent laborers than to have them grow
elling In ignorance. The two races must
live togetherin the South, and the more
widely educationis disseminated the better
for all concerned. - General Howard ex-
pressed himself much pleased at the re-
marks of DIR. MurdOcks and the delegation
were some time in further conversation rel-
alive to the operations of the bureau, which
tue Southerners commended very cordially.
The examinations now going on at the
various Custom Houses throughout the
United States have been commenced by the
Treasury Department with view of reduc-
ing the expense of collecting the revenue
from customs, by the discharge of all Off
GERS found to be more ornamental than USE
full. Wherever there Is sinecure office it
is to be abolished, and where one clerk or
Inspector, and where the duties are now
performed by two, one will be discharged,
and every officer will be required to earn
his salary, as faras it is possible to make him
| do Rog1I lua tG Is.shl z. fuN Ilr lH4all % 9u