davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
RAILROAD LINES.

NoRTH PENHsYLVANIA RAILROAD
- IhE MIDDLE RouTE-shortest and most
sSGs SsSos sy HsaTMesOn %nss Eaysn Ma
dale aud ali the poinIs in the LehiEh and WyOminE
,Rsssenger Depot In PhlIsdelphis. N. W. corner Of
july a M psseSse, rsn. saG ssys ss
the New. Depot corner Of BERKs aud AMBRI0AN
AZ e'4S A. M,-Accommoostion nor Eort wasb
rAtT4s A NJ Morning EXPRESS for Be,hieheln Ane
prTcP1 stations ~ ~ North psnn1ySa9S slroa
Lehign and susquehanns Railroads for Easton, All
@esh Jesossve Haseson VINCE WSs GaVen SnTen
Wlkeeeaare Kingston; PIttsIon, and ali points in Lee
IbiE6 and @ahsncS SaiirosG for 'GG %aSSnoy Gty GS
Milton, Asd Willismsport Arrive At 1sach ChunF a.
iSg6sh n ss VIII keeearEe AZ 2 M At MahsnoY CITY
sI.G Valley Train r gSssing ssthehem q llSs a i5I
Al s'45 <, ,M,-AOOommodAtioD for DoyIestowu.
Willow Grove hsto9ro' and Hartsville, 6Y thin
A. 1890 q. Acoonnlodation fot FoEs Washing
AZ Vses sGoSS sSSlso TO, sstoe
hem, Allentown, Aauch Chunk, While Haven,
shensaGceS MI CSr@el Pltso9 and S s6rsason sot anS
al p'5ss % 1anaAno5 ap0 HWXySmipg Coal Reglons
stopping at all intermediates stations.
Bethlehsmt Esston Allentown, MAuoh ChnnE,
AT ii5 p. M.NAcoSll a Gdatlon for Doylestowa,
stopping At all ipJeruedste stations Passengers FER
stege NJ Abington Tor Rev Hope at OoYiestown
AT 800 p. m.-ThrouED ~ UOLomodeuon tof Bethle-
nen and All stations ma line OF NORTH Pennsyl
Vsnla Railroad cOnnectiug at Bethlehem with Ls-
hiGn M Valley Lehigh and susauehnnns Evening Train
Tor HAaton, lentOwu. MauCh Chunk,
AT $50 T. M.-ACcOnI OdatiOn fOr LansdLls, stop.
ping al all intermediate citations,
Atl1'8O p omuodation for Fort Washing
ira ms ARRIVE liz PHILADELPHIA,
$50 P. Nj.
lIr5 A. NJ. and 200 M Trains makes direct connec.
ton with Lentgh Valley ana LehlRn ana SusquehannA
rains rom Gaston, scranton, Wukesoarre, Mahony
CITY, and HazletoD.
Passengers leaving wfkesbarre at I'45 p ~ con.
neCt At Bethehem at sos Z. M, and arrive ia PhR-
From DoyiesIown al S26 A. M, 500 and TOO P. M.
From Lansdale at 7'30 A ID.
From FORT washington at 80, lO'45 A, N, and I
2. NJ = - -.
philadelphia fcr Bethlehem sL $50 A. II,
PhilAdelphis for DoyleGtown at eco +. ID,
DOy lesCown for Philadelphia at 7O0 a. Id.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4'30 p NJ.
Fifth and sixth Streets Passenger Oars convey pa
SenKers TO snd from the new depot.
- White Care of Second ana Third streets Line and
Union Line run within short distance OF the
Tickets must be procured 1t the Ticket Office, In
order 70 secure the lowest rates OF fare,
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets solo and Baggage checked through 10 prin
Opal points, at MRnns North Pennsylvania Baggage
Express Office. No. 10b &. FIFTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

S"A JOHN O. ALLEN, Ticket Agent
NO. 9Ol CHES5NUT Street,
CAPT. r. ID. MAY,
Continental Hotel
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. ll6 MARKET ktre5t,
SAMUEL HI. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent AZ the Depot. ~
The PennsylvaniA Railroad Company will not Do
sumo any risk for Baggage, except FOR Wearing Ap-
parel and limit their responsibility TO One Hundred
Dollars in value An Baggage exceeding that amount
In value will be at the risk OF the owner unless taken
by special contract. EDWARD IL. WILLIAMS,
as Ganeral Supertntendenb Altoona Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
BOARDING..

MO. ll2l GIRARD STREET, CENTRALLY
~ located, within two squares OF the Continental
and Girard House-An unfurnished
sECOND-sToRY FRONT ROOM,
with hrst-class Board.
Vacancies for Gentlemen and Table BosrderA
Reference required. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
-oRsEs. MULES, WAGONS, ETC

DEPoT QUARTERMAsTER's OPFIcE,
WAsHINGTON, ID. c.,
har 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
nrn1YI 1YhRY "a u IIY,PEoIR1.TIANT sALE.

n elI,GGI HtGI CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS.
D. SCOTT, Jr., respectfully az nouncea maj ho ho.
received iIsrucions to sell the ~ e HAS
=. ~ GA ALIEkY OF j. p BEAUMONT Esq
"a NeW ofk, consisting of Original Specimens hv
oi celebrity, selected by him In the various
ShpILhls OF europe and containing an unusuaI NM,
on Paintings Of the highest value and distinetnn
painted expressly TO his order. Among them are ths
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD,
J. THHOUGh AN D D1 kECI ROUTE BErWEEN
PaHlA DELrHIA, BALCI MORE, AA HRISBURG
" LILA AMSPOHp, AND THE GREAT OIL RE
GIUN OF PENNS1 S1LNANIA' NJ,
on ana after MONDAY, September "A, 1863, the
trains on the Philadelphia ana E1le hAiIroAo VIII
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
PATENTS.

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE
u WAsHINGrON. ID C Nov. .. 1895.
On the petition of wa RREN HOLDEN, of fhils-
dephia Pa PRAYING for The extension OF a patent
sr9vsment in ~ RGor ~ Nh SH0ES I, T3HIgR ~
II is dered mat SAID petition be heard 20 this
Office on the 5lh day OF April next. Any person may
oppose this extension Objections, depOsltons, ANA
other papers should be filed In this office twenty days
before the day of hearing ELISHA FOOrE,
Il6f3t Commissioner of Patents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

~ OVERNMENT SALE AT THE NATIONAL
W ARMORN, -, ,,,, M ,r,,,>y,, M, ,rY,,
ny ORDER OF THE FhhI75l DfsN ~, u IJe 0e LIE
UNITED STATES, the ioiloWllhs SON % hLSNhO DhS SNhO
" "a ~ = he n ALTON Al ARMORY, EPRINGFIELD.
Massscbnsetts MONDAY December IA, 1865 ~ IL
Ocit ok A NJ, viz - ,-,,--
smRh arms, various mo Meenin inrSty,
des, SCIApta -. lssil..
er,s nj ArtIIlerv BITS Gun Stocks various stages,
Accoutreuants .Od Vices
beSouo btg ot ,. rnn.. var,ous Lot Window Frames.
rnnd sis 'S' ' sash snd iuds.
ptd fTcoIs / Moving Machine,
Bnrps EiO Carts.
OId " IIallOW.
Srrt ns iron -wrouRbt and i Old shed, etc.
CasL, ,.s oi,,r,, onanttv etc have already been
hs,sss Vim have not received he n viii
iurnlsLtu iAlt.s fnss 10 INC Commanding officer.
De huppleu ny "Pp9 'Ns ~ Wv r r. MCGIN NESS,
II 20 fmw6t BreVel ~. .yoL S9-.. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

WAsAIN6TONl ID, @, >
November Is, 1868 }
Will be sold at Public Auction on MONDAY, No
vember 80 1868, encing at IL O'Clock ~ Lincoln
Depot quRnlitV OF Qua termasters stores no longer
reonired nv the Der artm ent consisting In part or
Ok Horses ] Dead Horse Dray,
6O Nh, es $500 los, iron, assorted
900 a rmy Wegons 500 IDS Steel, do,
100 Wagon Wheels 5000 lbs' Rope, do,
so Ambulance Wheels, ~ GOO lbs ii and NJ Shoes
Shingle Machine, assorted.
2 CircnIar saws % coo feet Oak and Ash
1850 King Bolts, 80 Lnmber,
100 Ons ne Chains, 200 wagon wheel
so Open Links -, Boxes, ,,r,
20 Wagen Jacks oUo Ambulance Wheel
3 Carts BOXES,
bAmhnlances, 4 900 s Hooks,
toSet her with quantity OF. articles rated
vieeabe consisling IN part OF Brushes, Lanterns,
Harness, Whips Chairs, Files Bedsteads e,c
Attention is especially called 10 the hlgh elass OF
N ules offered at This sale.
Catalogues will be furnished -
Terms-l ash. in Gogernme NJ lunus.
h3 NANei Va 'N' A p. BLUNT
Brevet Colonel, A. Q, NJ, -,
/ u2ost Acting Depot Quarterm astersF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
TXTEST JERSEY RAILR OADS.-

w FALL AND WINTER ARIA NGEMENT.
From foot Of MARK EFT street Upper Ferry) o.o
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS.
For Cape May and stations below MluVhle $40
For Mnlyille, VinelAnd, and intermediate stations
S'l5 "A, hi, 345 i. NJ.
For Bridgelon salem, and way stations s15 A. M
For Woodbury. at sl5 A. M, s15, $50 and 6 90 P. M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily az II O'CLOCK
noOp
Freight received at second covered whasf below
"Fre,ebt Delivered No, 22s South Delaware avenue
WILLIAM j. SEWELL,
el5 superintendent
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07
Empress Eugene in a Romantic Affair.

correspondent of the Washington Star,
writing from Paris, after giving description of
ball at the Tuileries, relates the following bit
Of romance by the Empress: --..7
Twill now tell you true story of the En-
press. Last Wednesday week the Emperor and
Empress attended one Of the small theatres to
see the play Of "Comte Jacques" On the stage
a charming young girl took part in which it
was necessary to feign weeping; but the girl
wept bitter tears, and the Empress was so much
impressed that she sent for the stage manager
i after the act, to inquire who the girl was, and
desired him to ascertain the cause of her tears.
The young girl answered very innocently that
she had lover to whom she was devotedly at
tached but his father would not permit him to
| marry her until she would bring him a dowry OF
Il thousand francs. which she had not and so she
would have to give him up, which would break
her heart. As this play represented her case,
she could not keep back the tears, but she hoped
no one would observe them. Her grief, however,
did not escape the Empress who found, upon
inquiry that the girl was respectable and obliged
to assist in supporting her parents by performing
at the theatre, to which her mother always ac-
companied her. The following day the Empress
sent one of her chanlbermaids to present the girl
with marriage portion of thousand francs and
money to the amount of FIVE hundred francs for
the mother.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07
SIXTEENTH VoLUME--NUMBER sIa
Judge Chase and Impeachment.

The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger has the following in regard tc
| the position of Judge Chase in the Impeachment,
trial If the report be correct, We shall soon
hear from the Republicans. and Judge Chase
will come in for fresh instalment of abuse from
his former advocates. If it be not the function
OF the Chief Justice to decide all legal questions
that may be raised by either the prosecutors or
the accused it may be asked why he is called to
preside at all? Thus far in this trial the Sen
ate has assumed the right to determine all the
points of law, and these determinations or con-
structions have all been made in strict accordance
with party bias. Judge Chase's conclusions.
therefore, may sadly disarrange the plans of the
impeachers: ---.l --.s.s-a.s So
There is a report tonight, which comes from
IA responsible source, that Judge Chase, upon re:
Election and full examination Of the Constitution
and the discussion upon its formation and adop-
ton. has concluded that his functions as presi-
ding officer of the Senate when trying the Presi-
dent On impeachment, are in the nature of those
of judge presiding upon the bench; that there
fore, it is his province to decide all legal ques-
tions that may be raised by either the prosecutors
or the accused in progress of trial. And it is
further stated that this matter has been consid-
cred and discussed informally by the Supreme
Court judges, who coincide with the Chief Jus
tice iii the views above set forth.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07
The Enioyments of Home.

The local Of the Petersburg Index, whose
writings are characterized for goad sense and
sound judgment, publishes the following article
in his department, in a recent issue of the
paper to which he is attached. We commend il
to the careful perusal of all parents and beg Of
them serious consideration of the subject mat
ter here introduced to their notice. How many
little sensitive hearts are wounded to the quick
and made to feel sense Of abiding sorrow by
what they are instinctiyey told is the neglect oi
parents though, perhaps, it may be really unin-
tended in many instances. Make your home
pleasant and attractive to your children and they
will cause you less sorrow in after life:
How lightly do some parents appreciate the
enjoymcnts of their children at home and how
prone they are to relieve themselves of every
thing like unnecessary trouble in the care OF
their little ones, even when innocent amusement
sincere pleasure, Or even instruction might be
impaired. The house is cleared in the morning.
the blinds closed and the little romping feet are
kept from this or that apartment. Out into the
street they wander-maybe to fall into bad com
pany or be led astray, or they are given into the
care of the nurse who feels no greater interest in
their welfare and conduct than is begctten by
her monthly wages. Open your hearts and your
doors wide to your children, father and mother,
and while you exercise proper control in all
respects, give them full privilege in all their in
nocent amuscments, join with them in all their
games, encourage them in their plays. have a
smile and cheering word for them at all times
read to them, tell them good little stories, give
their first instruction at home and you will be
amply rewarded. Don't be afraid of little fun
at home. Don't shut up your houses lest the
sun should fade your carpets and your hearts.
least hearty laugh should shake down some OF
the musty cobwebs there. If you want to ruin
your sons, let them think that all nirth and
social enjoyment must be left Oh the threshold
when they home at night. Young people
must have fun and relaxation somewhere. Ii
they do not have ii at their own hearthstones, it
will be sought in other and less profitable places
Therefore, let the fires burn brightly at night
and make the home ever delightful with all those
little arts that parents so perfectly understand
Don't repress the buoyant spirits of your chill
dren half an hour Of merriment around the
lamp and fire light Of home, blots out the relnenl-
brance of many care and annoyance during the
day, and the best safeguard they can take with
them into the world is the remembrance Of the
pleasures of home"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07
Plant Trees and Flowers.

Plant Trees for fruit shelter, fences, farms,
buildings, railroads and landscapes-for comfort,
profit, pleasure, ornament aud civilization gen.
orally. W hat luxury to plant the little seeds,
and watch the tiny plants that soon become our
chidren--the faithful noble friends compan-
ions of sorrow, partners in grief, and welcome
associates in moments of plcasure-emblems OF
gratitude-mementoes of the past and hopes Of
the future. When the old man with wintry
locks was asked why he planted trees, which he
could never see mature, he replied that some one
planted trees for him, and he would plant for
gratitude, that posterity might reap the reward.
What loftier better, more enduring sentiment
Years ago, apples and peaches were considered
luxury-aow they arc necessity. There can
be no good farm without them. Ten years ago,
you might have commenced an orchard that to
day would pay you hundred dollars, besides
health and pleasure; but you would not Begin
now-ten years more will pass as swiftly as the
last. If you don't live to enjoy them, your
children may There is an orchard ia Illinois
Of 100 trees, only one acre. now 36 years old,
that pays the owner annually more than the re-
naming 80 acres. One farm Of twenty acres in
New jersey, this year neted its owner over
$4,000 Another one of - acres. has realized
over $1,000 Plant trees, friends, philanthro-
pists, lovers of men-the rewards are perennial
ever blooming; the pleasure Inenabiy sweet.
Nature becomes more beautiful, and man grows
better. Trees connect US with the past and the
future Men of the South, plant trees: Plant
them for proft-plant for shade--plant for
beauty-plant for pleasure-plant for the present
plant for the future! Don't say you cant,
when you know you can. Think how easy tits
to cover the vine-cad hills and meaadering val
leys with beautiful trees, laden with fruits OF
paradse-how easy to have vine clad cottages
and stately bowers, encirced with groves OF ever
greens. Where there is viii there is way.
Plant flowers. too. Pint them at home
plant them abroad-plant them over the sainted
dead-plant them everywhere III
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07
[FoR THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT. ]
The Glance of an Eve.

There's mystic power in the glance of eye
That sweeps Ter the soul with the swftness of light
That wakes the still moan of a tremulous sigh,
Or spreads in the bosor. a feast of delight.
When pleasure and sorrow contend for the heart
And sanguiney strive for :he uppermost seat;
Then glance of the eye bids sorrow depart,
While pleasure trips in on her silvery feet.
When loves gentle breath the tide of the soul
And rolls its mild waves to'ard object close by
And pour forth the feelings dare not control
Then hope or dispair tends the glance of an eye.
When sable dispair old sorrows grim king,
Proclaims his approach 10 the heart with sigh;
Oft the o 'erladen soul shakes off his fell sting,
As it catches bright hope from the glance of eye
Charlotte, April 1868. b.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07
Diseases Of Fruit Trees.

will not discuss the subject ofour fruit trees;
but will merely state few facts, as they have
| come to my notice. The apple or pear begins to
fail, next thing we know, it is turned over by
the wiud-all the roots having rotted, save il
may be, one. Blight also destroys large num-
Der OF our pear trees. have tried every remedy
could hear or read Of or my mind could sug-
gest. From some source learned, that driving
a few ten penny nails in my trees would save
them. took my hammer and nail box andwen
to work-driving three or four such nails in each
apple and pear tree. L have never lost any pear
aud but two apple trees since. One of those was
on a decline at the time. j never lose n tree
until it goes into bearing. / have pear trees
now twenty to twenty-five feet high drive
nails in my trees now a days when they are two
as,d three inches in diameter. "A friend had .
beautiful orchard of pear trees, (dwarf) Blight
attacked, and destroyed nearly al! OF them; but
one, which was thrifty and quite green, drew his
attention. On examination, he found some one
had placed large iron hook in the fork of tho
tree; the wood and bark had grown around it
firmly. 1t was inbedded i'm the tree, and he
supposed it must have been the iron which saved
that thrifty tree only, out of a large number.
Do not drive the nail too close up, or miss the
nail and hit the tree, for that will cause a sore
place l often drive nails through my smaller
trees-they soon grow over them. believe it
will answer good purpose in the peach tree
against the borer, though never had occasion to
try it. . sasaae4
To keep your apple and pear trees smooth and
clean, every spring wash them with soft soap
and salt, as high as you can reach--say ono
quart of salt to two gallons of ordinary soap
Apply with mop. - a~Il
l once procured some grape vines from Geor-
gia-they were diseased; in the spring the young
leaf would turn white spotted-crimp up,
with excrecences over them. The vine grew
but did not fruit. This disease spread over my
small vineyard and destroyed it, except the Soup
pernong, which has resisted the disease. Itried
the nails in the vine without any good effect.
The rust OF iron does not appear to be cura-
tive, but preventative. | formerly lost from
six to ten trees yearly, with rotten roots and
turning up 1t has been years since lost any
in that way, except the two have mentioned.
Trees do occasionally die from other causes. I
drive the nails foot so from the ground. '
Mississippi, Jan. 1868 RAYMOND.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07

ENcoURAGING.-From gentleman who has
recently made tour through nlost of the sections
OF this District, We learn, that the preparations
for the next crop are being pushed forward with
an activity that is truly encouraging He rep
resents the people, during the few warm days
last week, as busy as bees, employed in putting
everything in order. That's right Let us
have no gentlemen farmers this year, nor drones
in other employment. Everybody must work.
A healthy man who cannot make respectable
living now, had better hang himself and rid the
community of a nuisance. .'Tis just that he who
eats shall work k''-Lascaster { S. O. Ledger.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07
Planting Potatoes,
To Farmers of North Carolina.
For sale by A. BERRY
March ,, 1868. Under MansiC

To Farmers of North Carolina.
The subscriber calls your attention to a new Fer
lizcr prepared by the Lodi Manufacturing Co made
from Night Soil Blood, Bones and Ofal OF New York
City. called
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
Which is an entirely different article from the COM
mon Poudrctte made in former years. Ii is double
the strength Of the old kind, fine -four, free from
impurities, and is strong ard effective as
any super-phosphate in market. although sold for
only S25 per ton-freight from New York added.
This article has only been used season, but its
effects have astonshed every one who have tried it,
and the Company confidently assert that used in
quantities half large was formerly used Of the
common Poudrete, that it will not only double the
crop, but rpen from ten days TO two weeks earlier
This makes it by far the cheapest and most pre-
fera bic manure i'll market
For pamphlet and further information apply to
B G. GRAHAM,
Prest of Farmers and Mechanics Association Store,
March Is, 1868 2m Charlotte, \. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07
ANOTHER NEW STORE.

cMURRAY, DAVIS & CO,
Have opened a new Grocery Store in Bryce's Build
ing, and invite attention to their .,
Stock of Groceries.
They keep supply of everything usually fonnd in
a Grocery Store and wanted by farmers, such as
Sugar, Coffee, Salt aud Iron
Cotton Yarn, Molasses, Fish,
Shovels Spades, Forks, &C.,
Crockery and Wooden Ware,
Irish Potatoes Meal and Corn.
Purchasers requested to call and examine this
stock and prices.
Eas~Produce win be bought or taken in exchange
for Groceries or received on consignment for sale
Particular attention viii be paid to the sale of Cotton,
Corn, Flour &c. thai may be sent 20 our care
J.. W. MeMURRAY,
March l6 1868 ]. n. DAVIS co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07

Ray The following important remark of Joseph
Henry, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution,
appears in his Report for 1866, page 345:
The Caucasian variety of man presents the
highest physical development of the human
family; and as we depart either to the North Or
to the South of the latitude assumed the origin
of the human race in Asia, (about 40 degrees
North) We meet with lower and lower type,
until we encounter at the North the Esquimaux,
and at the South the Bosjesman, Gin South
Africa and the Terra Fuegian, (ncar Cape
Horn.) .-r..
The derivation of these varieties from the
original stock is phiosophieally explained Oh the
principle Of the variety in the offspring of the
same parents, and the better adaptation and
chance of life of some of these to the new condi-
tions of existence in more Northern or South
err latitude" ->--.-- L. +. X.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-07

WHAT IT CosTs-Senator Hendricks of In
diana, stated in Congress, the other day, that at
present the expense annually of each soldier in
the army was $1,000, and nearly s2,0O0,oO0 for
each regiment; the total cost being about $780,
000,000 year for an army of 10000 men.
The Senator urged that, with proper manage
ment: the army expense could be cut down forty
millions year, and in this matter the tax payers
are deeply interested, and should urge rigid
economy