davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-24

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rey.
B. M. Smith, DID,, II A. NJ; Rev. Stuart
u
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-24
In Chaneerr a Naalnvihe

smith & TuthilI. soIrs for eOmpl't, 2
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-24
In Chancerr At NashyiIIe.

Guild, Smith 4 Guild, and Campbell, McEwen
{ Marshall. sol'rs for comptts iseps wit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-24
In ChancerY a NashEiIIs.

Brown 8 Martin. So q % eonIDl,t : - :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05
CURING LAMB SKINS

"A correspondent of the Country Gen.
tle"'a'' gives the following directions {:
AS soon as the skin is taken from the
animal, stretch it tightly on board,
flesh side out; then, before it begins to
dry, L apply an equal mixture of fine
salt and alum, thoroughly pulverized
together, until tho skin is slightly
whiteEed by the mixture. I then
tako no further notice of the skins
until l want them Cor use, (Which is
always few weeks from the time of
applying the mixture.) I then take
them and thoroughly wash them in
warm soap-suds, let them dry, and
rub them soft with my hands. After
rubbing they are soft and pliable as a
kid glove, and will continue to be.
Another receipt is the following, as
we find it in an exchange: Wheat
flour, 20 parts; alum, 8 parts; salt,
3parts. Pulverize, mix and rub this
compound over the skin, after mailing
it out tightly. In about two weeks
rub, tho hide together and dress off
with a knife.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05
VOLUME XIV. NO. SO,
IMPORTANCE OF BULK I'M FEED

Although the presence of sufi-
clent quantity of nutritive matter in
tho feed is naturally tho most funda-
mental matter for consideration, it's
bulk il scarcely loss important. Tho
function Of digestion requires that the
feed shall properly fill the stomach
and however largo the supply of nu-
trltivo matters may be, thoir effect is
imperfectly brought about if the feed
be too small in bulk; and it actually.
becomes more valuable if diluted with
woody fiber or some othor mort sub.
stance. On tho other hand, if the
feed be too bulky, the sense of reple.
ton causes the animal to cease eating
long before it has obtained a sufficient
supply Of nutlitive matter. It ia
most necessary, therefore, to study
the bulk OF tho feed, and to consider
how TO mix tho different substances
in such manner rs to adjust the pro.
portions of nutritivo matter to their
bulk. If wo examine the nature of
tho mixed feeds most in vogue among
feoders' it will most generally be found
that very bulky feed is combined with
another of opposite properties. Hence
turnips, the most bulky of all kinds of
feed, arc used along with oil cake or
bean meal; and if from any circum-
stance it becomes necessary to replace
a largo amount of turnips by tho lat
substance, the deficient bulk must be
replaced by hay or straw.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05
HOW MANY ACHIEVE FAME.

1t is not given TO all to DO masters
Of song, like Burns; or art, liko Pal.
issy or engineering skill like Steven
son Or Of critical acumcn, like Gui..
fords or abstract science, like Forgu.
son or Tho elder Hcrschcl yet these,
at first, wcro all poor working mon,
" ho gained their education by their
own efforts, who did battle with pinch.
ing poverty, lack Of Educational m cans
prcind,ce of class, and oil those lions
which stand in the way Of men of wea,
ker mould, who, "let l dare not, visit
upon | would. "All cannot be field
murshals in tho army of life but
somewhat lower, yet very honorable
grades bave been attained by men
once in the rank : who; while never
fora moment despising the labor by
which they earned bread, were not
disposed to consider working, eating
and sleeping, all thatis worth living
for. Their daily labor honestly and
"'efigently p rformed, they: thought
themselves to. be froe citizens OF
thought, in which truo men take ralk
according to what they essentially are
quito independently Of the. condition
of their life. When tho sun shines, il
shines for ail lord or laborer, and the
gracious inslfncts which fnnko men
ueheve in good and beautiful things
tressure up aid nonIish The gu gges-
lions Of universal nature, and cult.
vato the talent ENTRUSTED to their care
Look into any biographical dictionary
and you viii sees.how little the cir
cpms!aaeea Of early life, have beer
.aHs 70 impede tho career Of really
great mon. Real mental energy sooI
asretaahemgnad Inrskssathsm ever
J ts0Bssrs ssslst tosi sits SIllI 6 IS, !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05

U. p. SEMINARY, ALLEduANY.-The
The session at this Seminary. closed
with the usual examination before the
Board of Superintendents, last week.
Among the most interesting of the
exercises was tho closing ceremony,
Wednesday evening, Of presenting
the graduating class with copies of
the Bible. This was. conducted by
tho venerable DR.. Pressly, who, after
a most instructive and. impressive ad-
dross covering the essential principles
Of pastoral theology, presented each
member of the class, eleven in all,
with'a beautiful copy of the Bible,
accompanying the presentation in
each case with an appropriate exhor-
tatien in the language of tho Bible.
The entire ceremony was unusually
solemn and -im mpressive.-U United Pres
byterian.. =. -, ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05
BY w. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON.


with oaths. 1lo curses his cycs-his
limbs-his soul-his heart-his horse
his luck--and thinks he is fluent
when he is only profane. No, sir, ]
do not claim to be a paragon Of per,
fectiGn, but I should TO ashamed .o
my speech, if I spiccd it with profan-
ty."
"Good-good! I expected such q
report from you. How about poll
tics p
The young man Of business had
until this moment maintained perfect
self command; but when the las:
question was put to him, his checks
grew rcd as crimson.
"Wcll, sir, suppose some folks think
l am q politician" remarked the
young merchant.
"Sorry-vcry sorry" observed the
old man.
"I couldn't help what happened
sir"
"You promised me you would have
nothing to do with politics.''
81 know | did"
"Wcll it is strange that you could
not keep that promise as easily as yru
kept the o,Ecr twp!"
"Wcl', sir, have patience with me,
and L will tell you how it happcucd.'
"Wcll, so on"
"As you arc aware, l was Fortunate
in tradc-!.ouo:cd my paper when It
became duc-paid, with intcrc.,, :hr
mcncy you had The kindness to ad-
vancc. l was q leading bu>i"cs,' man
in the town, had opinions in relation
to men and measures, AID did not hes
itate, Oh all proper occasions, to cx-
press and defend them, and sustain
tlem with my vote on election day"
"Therc can be 10 objection to that, ~
remarked the old man; "polilics as ::
trade, is what I DISLIKE"
cas- l said before, got along well
and as good fortune would have it.
persuaded s"me of my friends to ,Li..k
and vote as did; without Consulting
NC orc day at q State convcn,ion;t they
nominated mc for GOVERNOR, a:.d /
wus c!cct cd. Indeed, l am now ol,
my way 10 Washington to transact
important business for the State"
The writer desires to say that lkis
story is true ene.-L;Ne Corporal
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05
THE SHOOTING STARS.

0o'0 A'"''y W 'no question:
'''', """' 10 'hc MN
;os9 0" wN, - ',''o s''''so ooo
,ho,. o''o'' oo '"''
:. -, i''O '"'o l''ec" h'Sh
a., ".', ~ 49, " ''U''''"y sure"
,o,s '''''., "o'
.,.,ao. - V. u"
and .,.,.;,,on, -
cvcr,. m,con, oe ''''''
On suhm;t,;,.,,,~,.n ',. 1'> '''I'
v.;.. ,,o. .,,
;ro,,,,.,,I,. - -, '''''.
m,l,.,II.. ,.d mo-, ..:,,:.,
,hc ir,, i, :, ,.,
,,;,.Lo1 ,, ,, WIN
n,,up,,s ,r ,r,,,,.;., .,
some ,ns,,no.S ;,st t,o.,
dicuts which oro s
L..l,;, ''"l' '''"
,rlo.o c,, '"'
u;,b ,,, ,;r.t ,, o' "'.'5
font ro,.; =: o"'"' "'''-
wl;,J, constituted ,,.,,:
cr,,s, ~ o,,r o,r, .,,o, n
,rlv -, H., ,o,;,;. Lu.. Wv
.,,.,,,l ,,., '' '''o
-. :, ~ :,
III; .,,. ' '''
co,t;r,, vh,, no,,,,u.> ',.:,, , o' -
ihI, 70 do,o.t ro,,,.,;... -. 100 wv,
cc,s.;tu.;nn,,t - - ,.,'. Wv ,'''
very SIM hims..lr 7, ,,;.,.
,,1',
,,., ~ ''"'o
-. ,l
h,d;os so ;,o,o.;,.,,,,. viz
rs th,t ,ro h,,o
, ,,;, ,;;,. ., r.
~ m.,rs wc ,,:.n -, .;,,..,;.
,,uJ,l cn.,,,. ;,.u;.;,l,
,;,n of ,h, ,,,,,,,.. ,ho .;,o ni,
80 il is: and. ns ccrt,in 90 !, i ,,,,t =,
we'll instructed nl,..v,. h, .,ol,..;.
i;.,,, c,, ,,.,.., :;.o ,.,o1.;I
# inc source from whe,ce :, o,,,.
whether it. may l., fr,, ,Lo o.,nt.,.
,;,,. OF, iron or r;cl,,., mr. ,,.,,;v,
,,y 50 .;ium. 80 c,.r.,i, i, !, ,l,t 49,,
;icht from Tic suo and fr,,o III. q, 20,
indicates ,h, com;,us, ion Of ,lcs. vo.,.
metals in those bodies which otb.r-
wise wo must hsvo co,s;,,.rnd g..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05
MAKING BUTTER

a correspondent Of tbe Ru7ul Amey
'con says she puts no water with tho
cream, nor does slo rinse tho buLtcl
as many 90, considering that the wa
ter destroys the sweetness Of the but
ter, and causes it to become rancid
much sooner. She also thinks that
she obtains more butter in cold wealth.
or by heating the milk, removing the
cream the next day, aud heating
again, when she nctS nearly as much
cream rs at the first sI;immin~. Th.
c''nf'i'nS docs not occupy over iif,ccn
minutes, and the butter comes out in
good order, and yellow, even in tho
co'dcst weather.
Another writer says: When the
milk IS brought in, pour into tho pail
boiling water, according TO the quaint
ty of the milk. If you have six or
eight quarts, pour in two of water
and let it stand ill it is done steamin.,
and all the unpleasant tasto will bo rc-
moved. Let the milk stand just long
enough to have AL the cream rise
which will DC iS houls at tho longest
and not wait for the milk to thicllcn
us no cream will riso aflor tho milk is
sour; then as you skim your milk put
il IN clean, stone vessel, and no,
cover tight, stirring lightly every time
tho cream is added, and tho night be-
fore churninss stir thoroughly till all is
even, and never let it stand an hour
after it is fit to be churned. Ii it is
cold, add hot water gradually till ot
the right temperature.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05

CALCULATING BoY-.Among tho
many, boys employed for tho different
purposes of calculation on tho ord.
nance survey in Ireland, there is at
present ono named Alexander Gwin
only eight years old, and native OF
Derry, whose abilities at bis carly age
arc truly surprising. Ho has got by
rotc tho fractional logarithms from l
to 900, which he will repeat in regular
rotation, or otherwise, as the interro-
gator may put the question. 1t is
certainly astonishing to think SO ten.
der mind can retain with such to.
nacity and correctness scvon figures
of an answer, (according to their diff
fcrent variations) for 1000 numbers.
His rapidity and correctness in the
various calculations Of trigonomo otri-
Cal distances, triangles, etc., are anna
zingly beyond anything we have ever
Witnessed. IIo can in less than in
ono minute make return in, acres
roods, porches, etc, of any quantity
of land, by giving him the surveyors
chained distances, while the greatest
mathematician, with all his knowl-
edge, will certainly tako nearly on
hour to do tho samo, and not be GER
tain Of tho truth in the end.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05

MORALITY IN SPAIN.-Mr. Grant
remarks that "Spain retains less of
tho real spirit Of Christianity than
any other country" Taking m morality
to be the essence Of Christianity, he
might have said that the immortality
Of tho Spaniard, moro especially one
particular form of immortality, among
the upper and lower classes of society,
and of the priests, is tar beyond that
of any other European country. AS
ono slight testimony Of this. we may
bring the sorrowful, hut. solemn ac-
'knowlcd ymont Of the archbishop of
one Of the largest provinces i'm Spain,
that he only know of two priests in
his whole diocese besides himself who
led dgcent!y chastc lives! While it is
also worthy Of note that no country
in Europe, we believe, can show so
enormous a proportion Of foundings
and oundlinghosp;ta!s ta!s.-CornhW Mag
.o6"o'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05
PROTECTING PEkC!IE.s FROM SPRING
FROST

The only obstacle we have to con-
tend with, Or ever do have to really
c"danger our peach crop, is the lat"
spring troNts Against these, a per
feet protection is found in smoke,
which, first t. commended IN Garden
ing for the South, has now been tried
in This vicinity for over ten years,
without t;iiure. 1t is not necessary
here TO do anything generally, in the
way of pro! Getting the fruit, before the
last Of March. II is the late March
and April frosts that arc to be feared
1t is :. dense smoke, not heat, that is
required.
Prepare somo tat lightwood, SPLIT
up very fine, also some. bille.s CT dry
wood, cut quito short, all kept under
cover until needed. Prepare also, in
advance, piles Of wet tan, chips, sa y
dust CT other damp combuslible:
where fires arc most likely t, be nccl.
ed. The wood should lie distributed
the cvering previous. About two or
three o'clock i'll the morning, haze al!
han!s mp and start fires, about two CT
thrte rods asInder, all over, the Or
chard, tho wihdward on:s being near
cs:. Three or four stick, arc rcq.:rad
tor each fire, which, wl,cu We'll started
ahould have a stick or 't"o Of green
wood added. Tlcn put on ard near
~ smother the fro With wot tan Or
trash. If any pile bc:.ks out i..to a
hame, apply more trash, to keep up,
from dampenod, srnouIdoring fires, -
curtain II moist, heavy smoke over
the trees, Until the sun is well up, and
and tho frost fully Extracted. Th,
sm1 ke from fires Of dry wood rs So
light, and rises SO rapidly in o cold,
frosty night, ihat it really affords no
protection, while that from damp ma
teriaI, loaded, " i.h moisture, hugs the
gfound, and dissipates very slowly
III your frnit is frozen solid Lefuro you
! begin, Whho yoa arc at work, do moi
despair, but make all The smoke you
can, and as light q protection as j.
seems, looking throagh it when the
sun is rising ;wo have had it so fully
protect the. frozen fruit from rapid
Efhawing, that, tho frost was ALI on
Etracted without i,,ipry- to. the fruit
In our first trial, We were, about Civ
ingsup in. despair, tho cold was 60 in
.tense at day break, but our sncecss
was perfect z,Atsthis place, the frui,
is veryseihosn Saiadceds destroyed be-
fore hpfib b,in which "a ofAh not more
shan= one or twoefrosss .a1s,tgs be- ex
;Epecte and ag gaipstst hsse 1T s., msff4
hem .iltiyasS 8 8 q; &
= - sNgaissF
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05

Texas has built four hundred and
twenty-five miles Of railroad, torn
ing four grand trunks diverging North,
South, ;East, and West frem the city.
Of Houston: and aRording ample room
for lateral roads when the wants of
the country shall require them. The:
Houston Telegraph says: HThese main
arteries Of trade will, when completed,
not only link the railway system Of
Texas with tho vast net-worksofs rail,
roads in the Northwest, and with
those of the States east Of fhe' Missis.
sippi, but further, will bring through
Texas the products. Of The, Wealthiest
Mexican states>in the onward, course
of civilization toward tile Pacific
Ocean," - Es.$%t!-:. s's5+t-; =. .,ssseast5; s.;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05

Tho San, Francisco Bulletin says
that there arc facts enough to prove
"that California is no longer de7otcd
mainly to digging gold, but can claim
to have engaged successfully in n
groatcr variety of. industries than al
most any other State in the Union"
In 1866 tho gold and silver yield of
tho State was about s44,oo0,0oo. It's
agricultural, products netted $4,000,
900. Its manufactured .articlos.<werc
not of less value than $30,000D00,
This last branch of industry is very
lourishing Calieorninhs are justly
proud. OF. tho rapid growth. of their
State; they may besequally satisfied
with its substantial prosperity. -se's
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05

: >r@ArpLB Bi& GusTApB.---To make xthe
cheapest and besteevcry-day farmers
apple custard, takesweet apples that
will cook, pare, cut. ana stew them; ;
when well done, ,,stirtiIl the.pieces ate
broken; when cool, thin~with milk to
a apropor consistency, and bake, with
ono crust, like a pdmpkiu pie. Eggs
may be prepared aud added With milk,
.R handy, though it viii do withoutt
:N % Ss.eStoning sis nc eessarys,s 1s nag
IS seasoned wild an5 kind sof e spice 10
ssait tho TASTE; ;tLe fsss, ,thsbeeser. =, !,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05
KEEP YOUR WORD WITH THE CHILDREN

We cannot estimate too highly the
Importance Of keeping faith with tho
children. When once that is destroy
cd, the corncr-stoEc Of our influence
is taken away. 1t will not be strange
if tho whole structure will crunblc
around us, overwhelming us with trou
bio and unavailing sorrow.
1t is related that the Ear! cr Chat
ham had promised that his son should
be present Il: the demolition Of il wall
about the estate, lTj through acc-
dent it VA. pulled down in Ii, alb
*cncc. li;alordship felt the Importance
Ct his word being kept sacred, 50 he
ordered the wall to bo rebuilt, that
hi s2n might be present when it
was again demolished, as ho lad
promised. 1t was not that q chld's
whm might be humorcd, but that
his faith in his fathers word mi,ch. be
unshaken.
Those little open eyes tal<o sharp
note OF your actions iGom very
early age. You may sometimes get
on tho bind side OF older people, but
rarely Of u little child. They go right
through the ilimsy di:suiscs of suph-
istry and worldly poliencss, and
como down to the hare plain facts.
~ little child had been promised
the NexL time g'and pa came he
should go home with him. Tho next
time came, but the promise was no:
fulfilled, SO the child reminded him of
it.
You don't think grandpa would
tell you u lio ?" asked the old gentle
men, sadly corncrcd.
"l don't know" answered the
child )" What does grandpa call it 2"
a mother had promised cake to
h"r lit,!o boy when shc returned
home one day, but being absent for
several hours she forgot it. The lit
tie boy had been watching long at
the window for her, and his disap.
pointment was great, but not so great
as his a'nazement at his mothor for
breaking her word. "Forgot" was
word whose meaning ho did rot know.
Mpthcr Iuckl y went out and bought
the cake but still tho trouble lin
Gered in his mind, aud he was heard
saying softly to himself, by way of
comfort, " Mother only forgot" He
could not bear to think she had told
lie. llavo your childron equal SCH
si'ivencss with re gard to your truth
fitness?
Ono almost trcmblcs to hear the
scores Of promises which some heart
less mothers mako, with no thought
of ever fulfilling them. But chill
dren worry soon learn to value them
| ut what they arc worth; and who
can estimate the consequences to
their immortal souls Of this early les
son in falsehoo IS g T;,,oe
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05
EVERY NATION HAS ITS OWN "GA,rn

EVERY NATION HAS ITS OWN GAIT"
Tho uouIs OF Homo Informs us
that. walk Yankee as we'll rs talk
Yankee. The travellers who visit tho
field of Waterloo arc accustomed to
enter their names in a-rcgistcr. The
book has been kept, for many years
by tho samo person, and with Won
dc,filI accuracy he is able to dcsis-
uato tho visitors Nationality by sim
ply inspecting the hand writing
Much more easily can tho profession
Or nation be detected ty tho means Of
the gait. The grave Spaniard; the
?hlcgmatio Dutchman; tho vivacious
and sanguino Frcnchmani the rescr
we'd and formal Briton the inqnisi-
tive, impc.uous, selEc ,n6jent Amcr-
lean, each betrays the national trai. in
his stylc OF walking. The sailor rolls,
as flour trim planet sailed unsteadi'y
The soldier marches, even when no
longer on duty. The 81 cophant
DeHus his Knee, III II every man he
meets was i prince. tn, lawyer steps
boldly aud patronizipgly. The clor.
gyman abstractly, rs if the street was
his; or cautiously, as if mindful of
gins and pitfalls spread for the feet
of tho nnwary. Tho waiting clerk
ls known for his bows and graceful
effrontery. We distinguish a. COX.
como by the tho careful manner in
which be picks his way along tho
street; a watchman by his hoayy,
measured tread. Students Baunter,
schoolgirls trip; doctors bury, hun
ters stride, teamstors. irudso, gossips
CAD, market-wonen hustle, boatrnen
shufffs, ghosts stalk, aldermen wad
1Ia . -s., =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05

7 CANDIDA TIES COMING FRoM ABROAD.
AT 4 stated meeting Of the Presby-
terry Of New Brunswick, held at Prince
ton, No~--Jersey, on the, 5th inst,
twelve candidates for liccnsure were
received. Ol these, hino wlere from
Canada aLdsNova Scotia. cc..-..4 = -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-05

81 MAxia good eaok never sticks
a fdrksinto meat yhilo esekihg, asait
leaves. a place Ips tha ,issas aesgs 4
..tbeoyg q z u q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-08
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, October.
FLOUR-In good demand; market
firm. bnt prices not higher; extra ~ I!
all 90 aud family 12al2 -.
WHEAT-Buoyant and offerings
light; sales No at = 20, but the feeling
was less buoyant at the close.
CORN-Advanccd to W and supply
light, but demand not large.
OATS-Advauced to 81, aud in geof
demand.
RYE-In demand at 80.
BARLEY-Scarce and prices tending
upward; sales new at l 65; choice i.
held at IS.
COrTON-Dull and prices nominal
at lie for middiing.
TOBACCO-Firm and in demand al
full rates.
WHISKY-Unchanged and in goot
demand for free at irregular rates: il
bond it is held at "a, with occasiona
sales.
MESS PORK-Quiet at "a 90.
BACON-Active and prices higher
sales of $50 hhds at 14sl4i for shoulders
the latter rate to come out of smoke
and clear ribs are held at 1Sc.
BULK MEATS-Nnne offered in the
market excepting shoulders.
LARD-Is held firm at 1850, but Dc
mand light.
BUTTER-Firm and in light supply
at :2a3Sc for fresh.
CHEESE Firm Mt l5c.
LlNSEED OlL-Dull; sales at l ls.
COFFEE-Firm at full prices.
SUGAR-Firm at full prices.
GOLD-l44s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-08
An Army OF More ihnn Frr
Thousand Ofiice-uOlders

Arc consuming your anbsIanoc and 3 bo', o.
other buggy cXpectarts are gathering hs'
yultures, 90 banquet upon the yitals Of PM
tTate state.
Your public buildings arc sinking dollar !!
the hundred thousand with no apparent usrii
Your Lunatic Asylum has already coat sIlnw'
q third more than the original .'imai" f." ~
whole, and the first wing Is not yet complete
At the present rate, more than one million o
dollars will be CONSUMED In what il nothing j.,
than 4 stupendous fraud at which your Pu"N
servants are conniving.
The Penitentiary was expected 20 be bull J"
1853 no, but through the incOmpeteuoy us
planned IL, nearly four tunes a. much niAiSria
will We required as was originally INTENDED Ah'
the expense Of tho building viii b. little sb"''
Of one million dollars. Other OPERATIONS Of pu'
lie men show a similar disregard of your ihi'f
est Many Of them aTe mere sch-n'- 81 piira"
benefit aud public robbery
Not a single Radical jUnrDal NJ the SiaS Ia
uttered a word Of denunciatinn OF thee u Az
other public wrongs. To the REGisTEH b"iDff
almost the exclusive honor of ChampOninEtR'
popular Gauge against the outrsg'- 81 1h"'
plundereTs. In pursuance Of it, Dnfp0s =
hunt down corruption aud c0rIuDtiSHii', 10
REGlsTER will lay before the p.0rI" ma'l
startling facts concerning TIE OUTLAY OF NAV
funds upon public works The most sDoiig'u'
frauds are known 10 have Keen psrpettatrd A.
every tar. payer has M interest in their d"Tf''P
ment. We call upon the people 10 .'o"'' DO
support u in our effort.