davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09

THE Teachers Association - The
rain having placed veto on the pro-
posed picnic by the teachers yesterday,
they met at the room of the High School
and spent the forenoon in very pleas
ant manner. Prof. Brown, formerly Su-
perintendent Of the public schools of
New Albany, edited the assemblage
with highly interesting aud intelligent
lecture on the subject of education in
general. ..- g
Mr.. Byers drilled the teachers in gym
nastic exercises, in which he appears to
be an adept " - Al efeI
Prof Rice gave some practical in
atructions on the best method Of teach
Jog the alphabet; after which q highly
Interesting and edifying discussion was
held on the subject of eorporeal punish
ment in schools, in which Col. Horn
brook, Profs. HoIcomb, Brown, and
Rice, and Rev. Mr.. Sims participated;
after which the Association adjourned,
to meet at night at the house of Mr..
Hiram E. Reed, whose excellent lady
had kindly rendered the use of her par
Tor for a social reunion of the teachers
and their friends.
The assemblage at Mr.. Reads was
a most delightful and brilliant at
fair. Mr.. and MIRA Rice, assisted
by Mrs Hiram E. Read, played the
host and hostess with much accept.
ance, and with an abundance Of
ice-cream, social conversation, in
strumentAl tpiauO) and vocal
music, recitations, songs, toasss,
speeches, DC, most delightful even.
ing was spent.
The thanks of the teachers were ten,
dsred to Professor Holeomb for his
interesting instructions in pen.
manship to the School Board
for the privileges of the week, and ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Read for the very kind use
of their parlors, and at late hour the
assemblage reluctantly adjourned.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09

sg You can buy Soap and Candles,
by the quantity, cheaper at Philip Deck
er's, Third street, between Sycamore and
Vine, than in Cincinnati. sep6.3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
For Prosecuting Attorney

For Prosecuting Attorney.
EDIrORs JouREAL Please announce Captain
WIN. P, HARGRAyE. late of the sIst Ind Vols,
ss the Union candidate for the Office OF Prosecute
Ing Attorney fer the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit,
composed Of the counties Of Crawford, Perry,
spencer, WArriek, Yanderburgh and Possy.
We are authorized to announce that LEWIS c.
srANsoN will lie candidate. ct the nsxt octo-
Oar election, for reelection to the oaes Of Prose-
eotlns Attorney for the Fifteenth Judicial Cir
s1i com posed Of the counties Of Crawford, Perry
Spencer, warrisk, Poaey and yapderbmrrb.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09

DEATH OF Ell Gov. MEDILL Gov.
William Medill died on the I'd inst, at
his residence in Lancaster, Ohio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
-
NOTICE.

As MY SON, JOHN PERBY WELLS, BEING
n under age, has lsft my house without my
consent, 1 hereby forbid al persons TO hsrboF,
or trust him my account, IS viii pay no
dsbts of his contracting.
JAS. 8. WILLS.
Evansville, Sept 9Th 1855. sepS, dzt.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
- :
FOR RENT.

N4TE WILL BENT, FOR OWE OR MORE
w years, all the buildings on Locust street,
between Water STREET and the Alley. bot recently
upisd by the Commissary and Qsrterm Aster .
Departments; also, will rent the Blacksmith
Shop on Main street, near the Canal, on reason
able terms.
i5I1.dtf MORGAN, READ q 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09

We are authorized 10 announce that JOSEPH
b. cox 10 candidate for the once Of sheriff OF
Vanderourgh County, at the ensuing October
election ar.ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT,


We are authorized % announce that THEo-
poRE W. vENNEMAN Is a candidate for the
once Of Auditor OF vaRderburgh County. at IN
ensuing October election. '1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
Notira tn Contrantnra

TINE COMMON coUEoIL or THE CITY or
Evansville viii receive sealed proposals unt1
Monday evening, September nth, ls65, for olsan-
lag cut guiteTs. -l
A. n. sieGEITF, CIsrk.
City cisrk's Once, sept. 4, 1865
- - =. sels.la union COPY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
Notice 70 Contractors.

THE CoAMoE COUNCIL or THE CIfT or
Il Evansville VIII receive sealed pr p9sals unffl
the 1lth day Of September, 1855, for gradiag the
Alley situate IN Block Ne. Q, Fourth EnlsrEe-
meut. - fw
BY order or the conncli. ss
A. N. McGRIFF, Clsrks
City Clerks Once, September !, iss5.
asps-3l UpioB eopy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
FOR SALE AND RENT.

600 AoEEs oE Farm LAND ND IN IT. THREE Isa:
are in good state OF cultivation hhe timber one
q tbs test tracts of land in the county. Alss, q
great variety Of Small Tracts, Houses aud Build b
ing Lots, viii be sold reasonable terms. Some
zer- .of the Houses, and ons arm. for Rent, By
g.. A. J0HEfOH,
ss7.u Rsal Estate Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
Farm for Sale.

DETNQ DESTROYS or CHANGING MY L0-
I'D cati0a end occupation, Her ny Farm Tor
sale, con staining $50 Aeres. $50 acres being In q
high state Of cultivation, with all necessary
bntdnRss also, 100 cholca grated fruit trees Just
beg nninE 20 bear Said Farm lies 10 miirs north
of Evansville. AID three miles west Of Sc. Jacobs
Church, on the Il. a q. Railroad. Title perfect.
For further particulars enquire on the premises,
or by letter TO Cynthiaaa, PoseT count, Ind.
huZB.tf A. b. WILKINSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
EVANSVILLE
C&c
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Railroad.
SUMMER, 1865, ARRANGEMENT


0 TRAINS Leave Evansville Daily, tsuRdays
80 A. M. ACCOMMODATION
h@AD stops at aII Stations. Arrives az
vineennes 1888 A. M Tsrre Hante
az rs p. NJ. $40
"a "A. N. MAIL EXPRESS
9~0O Arrives At YiRcennes 1z:1T P. NJ;
20. an. trains leave for East, Is p
n for West, $50 p. M; Arrives
at Terre Hsuie, 1888 P. n, connect
Ing with Express Trsins a. follows:
TERRE HAUTE q RICHMOND B 3.
Lessss Tsrre Ha1ts At q 40 P. NJ;
Arrives at indianapolis rs P. n,
making close con Dectfon with trains
for Cincinnati, Columbus. and ali
Eastsrn Cities, and for chieaso, Tols-
do and Detroit
ST. LOUIS, ALTON TERRE HAUTR b. r.
Leaves Terrs HAats ct 3:5b p. NJ. )
Arrives at Nation AS p. M; Chi
cago, 700 A. NJ, and making direct
connections for All points In the
Northwest.
AAA p n. VINCENHEsA ACCOM-
&~OO n ODATION-
Arrives At vlncsnsss Gas P. NJ
o. a. d. Trains lsaVs for East, 10 As
M Arrive 81 Louisville Q 30 A.
NJ; Cincinnati, 90 A. M; Leave
for West, s 80 A. M; Arrive At ct.
Louis, go r. NJ. Cairo, 500 r. ID
RETEREIEG.
ann CONFEDERATION TRAIN
- Leaves Terrs Haute nj 6 80 A. NJ
vinceLnea, 1870 p. NJ. Arrives At
Evansville IL p. M.
~ Leaves Terrs Hsuts a. 3 80 P. N,
en- arrival Of Express Trains fro n
Cincinnati ard the East; Leaves Vim.
esnnss At 7:f6 p. NJ. Arrives 1T
I aEvansvlIis Q n r. NJ.
wYINCENNEs ACCOMMODATION
~ Leaves q. A N. function a. 5 40 A.
~, on arrival Of Night Express from
CinefnnAn and Louisville. Arrives
at Evansvilie o. 40 A. NJ.
sE baggage checked through TO all principal
JOHN 1EGLE. Jr. sup't.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
LOST.
Pocket Book Lost.

I OsT IN EVANSVILLE Oh SUBMISSION
Il Monday, Sept Tth, Brown Morocco Pocket
Beck, co tanning over $50. The Under will be
literally rewarded BY returning 10 70 this ofies.
ae9 lW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
CLOTHING.
COAL.
CITY NOTICES.
CEPrEMBER l.i, 1855.

CEPrEMBER Isi. 1865.
oRDER FOR A PLANK SIDEWALK.
And nov IL is hereby ordered sud cir cte1 BY
the Common Council Of the city Of EvAhsflils
thai the owners OF all lots parts Of lots fcont-
ing oa or adjoining the Southwest side Of
Church street, from Cherry 70 Oak street. in
said city eanse the sidewalks thereon % BE-
brought % the proper grade and that they
cause a nide-wafk Of class No. TWo 80 be laid
down thereon within thirty days from tbs pEbli.
cation Of this order.
Am. MeGETFF. Clerk.
City Clerks Once, septsmbsT let, 1865. as
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
notice to Contractors.

A UGUsr 2i.t. 1865
Tbs Common Council % the City Of Eyansvllls
viii reeeiFs sealed Proposals until the iIth day %
septsni Der, 1865, for grading Crawling and paw
ing g alley situate tefwern water aud first
streets, and extending from Cherry 70 Oak alFsat.
BY der Of the Common Gouneil -
A. ~. HcGRIFF, Ciefk.
City Clerks Ofhce, August q. 1855. sng29-td
(URsob Cepy.I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09

81 "a siSerisdosd eisrE-ia ; Dry Good: stors.
Can york in q retail or wholesale store. Refer 70
= y fhs ofnes Of Evansville Journal. once Of VIM.
RsaYi, Main street, over Esllsr's Gun Store.
ss6 IL
VTEAcHER wANTED.-A GENTLEMAN OR
8Ea l. Lay Teacher, who is able % teach Maths.
Situation 81 saqairns 10 sRs Journal ON once aasi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
FOE SALE.

COTTAGE HOUSE VERY DESIRABLE
n l0cation--on sec3 nd STREET, nelr Chestnut.
e AZ Apply 90 (s6- 4teod) TH0S.s Il. GARVIE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
ASTROI OGY.
Fortune Teller!
Evansville. where persons can consult her on the
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE.

Madams Stark 10 . near descendant Of the osis-
brated Madame Lenormand, whom the Great
Napoleon consulted upon all bis great un6srtak-
ings. Madame Stark will give entire s. tisfaesion
before they leave.
no. Residence on Fourth street, corner Of
Chestnut.
~ Gentlemen ONE DOLLAR. Ladies' half
price sse-Im
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
FEED.
Chopped Feed.
Eewspaper Rditnr,

6SWbP9R5I 1uItors. q
WE HAVE now on HAND 500 Rr7EpLEs
w Of News PEpsT, assorted sizes, a. veil Es
News, job and Cslorsz Inks.
2. s. 8UsTOH 3 CO.,
ssRTa Ne. %, Watae Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
- Neutrality-suspicious. THE skoREr

b. tlF HTAhTED-AGEHrS-F0R " THE 5ECRET
. aa w Services, ths Field, the Dusgeou add the
Escape,' BY Albert d. Richardson, New York
Tribune Correspondent. The above work Will
embrscs Mr. Richards MS unparalleled sxperiepc~
FIR bar years; travelfog througn the south 10
the secret service Of the Tribune at the outbreak
OF the war; with our armies and deets, both EAss
and West, during the first two years II the rebel
tiOns Ills thrilling capture while running the
batteries on the Mississippi river AZ Vicksbilrs.
whfrs more than half his com panicns we're either
f|E killed or wounded his eobhafn nsnt for twenty
months In different rebel prisons BIS e.
cape ard almost miraculous journey b. nizht o.
geaTly 800 miles, aided by negroes eed Onloh
- naOuntafussrs u North Carolina and Tennsssee
i thronRh The ensDy's country 10 our Inss: Elslsg
most vivid lnner picture Of the war. IsseDeIS
ana intelligent voting men, aud especially re
turasd aud di.abl,d soldiers. IN van. Of gronts:
i s4 ~ Y! e. !; s;;s: ts,s &c
per month, phich viii prove 70 sDy douDilng
applicant Send fJr ciFcnlars. -. !. -
uo44-s Addrsss ~ Jo ~ a5 ShUS on Ono
within
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
CITY NEW p.
MeteOrOgieaI ObserratIOns.

Of THO. EussELL, SHERWOOD HOUSE
seDfeHaber l. 1916 lafs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-09
WANTED.

C.IEn PER MOFTH "a i 5 o - AGENTS
ID GsDs waited IN every County and Stat 10
ell Tag BAErLErr sEETsG MAGHIsE, price Sz5 ;
foIIy Hsenssi an ie- patents 81 hove, Wheeler
Wilton Grover n Bak r, Hjug-r Co. We
viii by . s5ontbIy salary ana expenses. allow
8 sarge commission On sa'ss For particulars,
fIiustratsd catalogue, territory &c sneio, e .
stamp aod address PAGE BROTHERS,, sole
Toledo, Ohio. aazedl a 4 3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
Restoration in Mississippi.
WASHINGTON, November

w ASuINGTUN. ~ OVSlilOSr L 4 1000.
B. G. Humphreys, Governor elect, Jackson,
Mississippi:
TIL, troops viii be Withdrawn from Missis-
siyyi when, in the opinion Of the Government,
peace and order and the civil authority has
been restored, AMI can be maintained without
them Every step will be taken while they
are there to enforce strict discipline and sub
ordination to the civil authority
There can be no other OF greater assurance
given than has heretofore been Oh the part Of
the President or Government. There is no
concession required on the part of the people
of Mississippi or the Legislature, other th:n
a loyal compliance with The laws and Consti-
tuition Of the United States, AMI the adoption
Of such measures giving protection to all
freedmen or Fl eemen, in person and prop arty,
without regrad to color, as will entitle them
to resume all their constitutional relations in
the Federal Union.
The peopl,. Of Mississippi may feel well as
sured that there is no disposition arbitrarily
on the part Of the Government to dictate
what action should be had !; but. on the con-
trary. to simply and kindly advise a policy
that is believed VII result in restoring all the
relations which should exist between the States
composing the Federal Union.
1t is hoped they will feel and appreciate
the suggestions herein made--for they are
offered in that spirit which should pervade the
bosom Of all those who desire peace and har-
mony and thorough restoration Of the
Union.
There must be confidence between the
Government and the States while the Gov
eminent conf les in the people, the people
mnst have faith in the Government This
must be mutual and reciprocal, or all that
has been done will be thrown away.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President United States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01

SOUTHERN LAnoR--The Frcedmen's Blu
reau to-day received from Montgomery
Alabama, a communication enclosing copy
Of proposition MADE by firm in that city
to supply white labor. The company adver-
tise that they will furnish German emigrants
at the following rates per year: Men, $3.50;
women, 800; children from twelve to four
teen years. $50, and house servants ST. per
month They also contract that the cmicrants
thus hired out shall live in the negro shanties.
be fed on the same food as the slaves received
shall pay $25 apiece from their wages for
getting the situation. and when sick the time
shall be deducted, they paying their own
doctors bill and boarding themselves when
out of work
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
StauntOn Advertisements.
T Il II
SAVINGS BANK
STILL IN
e r q II TGosN?

TIE undersigned, thankful for past favors, in
forms his Triopds and the public, that he he's
just returned with a New and well selected Stock
of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, DlE.S1CFFS
and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOClS.--
For the quantity as we'll as quality, he :sserts,
without fear of essful contradiction, that it is
unsurpassed in this market
Having no partner, with whom 10 divide the
profits, unfortunately no family to support, no
children to educate, and wiihall. without txtrav-
agent habits it would seem strange if he could
not compete in selling bargains with any other
establishment in the State My will to DO so is
good and ''where there is q will there is always
way" Ny Stock consists principally, as fol-
lows
French and. English Nerinos,
Rombasnes and Black Silk,
Figured ard Plain Alapacas.
All Wool Delaines,
Half Wool Delaines
IS peices White and Coored Flannela,
Manchester and Domestic Ginghsms,
Liusevs and Striped BONES c,
Swiss Muslins and Nainsook,
Plain and Check Cambria, .-
Table Linen and Towelipg,
irish Linens from rs CTS 10 $3.50,
400 Ladies and Misses Hoop Skirts,
Balnora.s, the | est 81 ali Y,
Wells and Head Dresses.
10 pieces Broad Clio Il, from S. SO to SIC per yard
4 full Stock CT Plain and Fancy French and To-
mcs,ic Cassimers Casinetts Tweeds and Ken
| lucky Jeans,
! Hosiery and Perfrmery,
Soaps of all qualities,
| Nubias, latest STYLES and patterns,
! Opera Hoods and Scarfs
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs.
"a boz. Linen do at 20 cents each or
s., 90 per Dozen,
Plain and Figured Silk Velvet Vestnes,
A large selection of Dress Buttons and Trimmings,
Full stock of Bennett and Cap Ribbons,
3 DoZ. Colored Corsetts
IA and SO Bleached Cotton,
! 5000 IDS. Brown "A Cotton,
400 Bunches Cotton Yarn, Nos to Is,
Calicos and Colored Cambrics,
boz. Chemses
Plain aud Needle Work Collars
Cambria Edging and Inserting
400 Pairs Ladies Misses and Childrens Shoes
Shawls, Busters and Ladies' Cloaks, the latest
patterns
Pieces Broad Cloth for Coaks
And MANY other articles not here mentioned, all
sold at small profit for CASH by
S.H. nlLB
Next door 10 the Marble Yard.
In the second story have now opened first
rate stock Of Gen;lcman's Furnishing Goods
such :--Readg-Made Clothing, Boo.s Shoes
HAS, Caps Linen Shirts from 81, so to Sc CO.
Also Brown Cotton and Cotton Yarn bv the Bale
or i'll smaller quantities. s. II. u.
Sept. eft.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01

Nn next Monday, the Congress Of the
y United States will convene at Wash
ineton, and rs the time for its assembling
approaches, the question Of the admission Of
Southern members becomes more and more
complicated.
One Of the late reports is, that as the, e Is
no such officer known to the laws as Tro-
visonal Governor, that all members whose
elections we're held under their auspices
and are certified by them, Go not come with
in the purview Of the Law as having been
"elected in accordance with the laws of the
States respectively, or Of the United States, y
and viii be rejected. This would throw out
all save the members elect from Virginia,
Tennessee and Louisiana. Another report
is that the clerk Of the House, Mr.. Mcpher-
son. has sent his roll to the printer minus
the names Of tt, Southern members, which
would seem to indicate that all are likely to
be rejected. While the correspondent of the
Baltimore Gaxette writes as follows, from
Washington. Nov. 9th:
Con inquiry it is ascertained that but
comparatively few of the credentials of the
members elect of the House of Representa-
tives have been received, either from the late
insurrectionary Or the other States There
fore the Clerk Of the House has not yet pre-
pared list Of the the members. and will not
probably do so before Saturday. No credcn-
tials have been received FROM the late insur-
rectionary States excepting from Virginia,
in part and Tennessee complete. The po-
sition Of the Clerk of the House is under.
stood to be as follows That he is merely to
administer the law Of 1868, in placing the
names Of members elect upon the roll, his
course on doubtful points being controlled by
the precedents set by the House, in the alb
scnce of judicial ruling as to the construc-
ton Of the law Whatever defects may be
discovered can of right be remcdied by the
House. In addition TO the validity ana for
nality Of the credentials, should these facts
appear. the only oth.r question which copo
occur would be whether the States lately il
rebellion are now in full relation to the 9th
or States IN the sense contemplated bY tht
law Of 1868, Or, in different languag &c
whether they are compile tely restored 10 thei
rights and privileges in the Union. Th'
question as to whether certain melnbers cleo
can or cannot take the test oath viii no
properly occur until after the election o
Speaker, whose duty it is to administer it tt
the other members before proceeding further
in the business Of organization.
No matter which report is correct, the Sc
luton Of the question viii not be much long
er delayed. If cur members are not admit
ted. We trust they viii not make great dis
turbance over it, but, as Mr. Stuart has ex
pressed his determination, will quietly return
to their homes, and await the summons which
shall call them to the seats to which the
have been regularly elected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
Necessary to a choice 1876

The Wilmington journal is & bothered
about the origin and meaning Of tie word
g chebang." Although unable to arrive at
satisfactory conclusion, it expresses the
"private opinion" that there is considera-
bly, more than enough chebang," through
out the country. All hands, black and
white, seem to have gone into the business OF
running a 'ehebang;' doing some sort Of trad
ing rather than going into the business Of pro
ducing something to trade on. It is the case
all over, and the thing can't last. The earth
and its products-industry and its products
are the things after all to make country
and to feed and clothe its people. and We at
the South, Of all the people in the world
need to pay attention to these things"
We rather think there good deal of the
" chebang" in these parts also.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01

TENhe South having passed thro' tie fiery
u ordeal Of long and destructive war, and
having come oft impoverished in great &C.
gree, her property destroyed, finances over
turned and credit necessarily impaired, it
was to be hoped that, in building up her neg
lected resources, she would at least practice
a conmendab,e econonly--spending where a
necessity existed, but never running into
debt for those things which were necessary
to her sustinence, when it couli be avoi led,
ana especially never iucurring debt for any
thing with which she was able to dispense
We had hoped that with the war had passed
away forever the oil credit system. But
when we see persons, who for the sake Of a
six or nine months credi, pay twice the VAL
ue OF an article, we can but think that reck-
: lessness and utter disregard of coming events
is all that we have learned from the sad ex-
pcrience of the. past four years. It, in ordi-
nary times, would seem but the tampeling
with fate, thus seemingly to disregard the
fact that their Indebtedness must be met at
future day More especially is it the case
now, when all are looking for crisis in our
financial affairs and when every one must
know that such a course tends only to make
more probable, and perhaps to hasten, a
financial CONFUSION, which will only be in
creased by the number thus unnecessarily in
volving themselves We submit then that it
is better to pay an extraordinary price in cash
for an article; than to buy at such price on
credit, but it is better still not to buy at such
prices if it can be avoided.
We again repeat buy only what your
means will allow and for cash, unless neces-
sity compels you to buy on credit, and then
only to an extent which you will be able TO
meet, and you will feel certain that, should
crisis occur in monetary affairs, the reck
lessness engendered by the late war will not
leave you in a worse condition than the effects
Of the war have already We dread the re-
suit that an opposite course viii lead to.
The duty of the people of the South is to
produce to the full extent of their present ca
pacity. in order to increase the powers Of re-
cuperation, but in all things to act with eau
tious prudence, even if immense profits in
the prospective have to be waved, rather than
attempt rapid acquisitions at the hazard Of
/ all they have left.