davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-26
Good hard FIRE wood

Mr.. J. w. Turner is receiving
a supply Of splendid hard fire wood
which he will deliver in any quantity
desired in any part of the city. Now is
the time to hand him your orders for
winter wood. He can and will deliver
1t much cheaper than il can be bought
two or three mouths, hence when the
roads become rough and muddy, and as
to the quality of the wood, it cannot be
surpassed. He soliclts orders for any
quantity from a half cord up TO five
hundred cords, promising to sell at prices
that will defy successful competition.
Augo3dlw,
NJ Barrettsn IS the household word
business Cards at the low rates of
81 00to So 90 per thousand printed at
the Bulletin job office. Send for SAM
Piles.
e'Hoa 81 'a-.iuU sai 70
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-26

CLAIMS aud Lake Fish, at Louis Herb.
ers l3ObioI ,evee. asaa augl0wl
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-26

"Barrett's" elegant hair restorative
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-26

NOTICE. 49,. eol y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16

BILL has been introduced in the State
Legislature providing for the apprasement of
plank roads in Philadelphia and their relin-
quishment TO the city. We are not familiar
with the details of this measure, and. for
aught we know, it may contain some obisO-
tionable clauses, but the principle on which
it is founded is undoubtedly correct. It is a
reproach to Philadelphia that travel Oh nearly
all the passable roads leading to the suburbs
and to adjacent counties is subject to continual
taxation. Toll.gates innumerab!e loom up to
levy tribute upon travellers, and while each
exaotior may in itself be trivial their con-
slant recurrence is vexatious as well as bur-
densome. Boston long ago perfected asystem
by which toll-g were abolished at all
points within ten miles OF that city; and the
residents of the surrounding regions always
approach her limits with feeling of thankful
ness for her liberality. Here We impose clogs
upon intercourse in a spirit of unwiss parsi-
mOny and neglect. It is the duty of the city
to maintain good roads wherever they are
needed within her confines, and it ID small
business to suffer chartered companies to
assume this duty, aud to tax the public in
their own way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16
The February Magazines.

LIPPINCoTT's-The February umber or this
magazine opens with the nth. sixth, aud
seventh chapters OF Robert Dale Ovens novel
OF Beyond the Breakers" which is illustrated
with fine design by Professor @. Schussele
The other contributions are poem eatitled
"a New Legend" by Howard Glyndon; a eriti.
cal notice of Thaekersy, by James NJ. Barnes; Il
discussion of the woman question, under the
title of New Wine in Old BOTTLES"
by Eupice Drayton; my Chalet" poem
by I. Buchanan Read; "Price OF a
Dream" story by Frank Lee Benedict;
'Phenomena of Memory" by Professor Samuel
h. Dickson; American Artists at Home. by
Annie M. Brewster; "Over Yonder" the first
part Of q novelette, by the author of "Old
Mam'selles Secret" etc; "rhe Secret Agent in
Foreign Parts" ""Southerh Reconstruction, - by
TennesseeaD; "a Pennsylvania Magazine In
l775." by Jessie T. Ringwalt; "Our Monthly Cos.
sip" and Literature of the Day" L;ppneotcS
keeps the place II has won In the front rank OF
the monthlies, and the present number has in.
terest and variety.
THE GALAXY. - Chapters fifth, sixth, aud
seventh of Mrs. Edwards novel OF "Susan
Fielding" are followed by a little poem entl-
tied IA Message" by II. H.; Queen Victoria
and her Subjects are discussed by Justin
Mccarthy; "Coftee and its Adulterations in
New York." engage the attention OF DR.. John
G. Draper; "One Womau's Work" Is an ac-
count of the life and labor of Charlotte Cush.
man, by G. w. Elliott; under the head OF
New York Journalists" Mr.. Eugene Ben
son gives his opinions OF Parke Good
win, of the FveniIlg Post; "Violet Eyes"
is little poem by Edmund Q, Stedman;
Lighthouse" is an interesting article by Ed
ward Abbott; "The Grsmmarless Tounge" Is a
chapter about "Words and their Uses," by
Richard Grant White; Miss Jsue g. Austin's
novel Of "Cypher" is continued from the
eighteenth to the tWenly-second chapter.
Under the heads of The Galaxy MiscslIeny ;"
"Driftwood," Literature and Art" and
"Nebue, variety of Interesting subjects are
considered, II is announced that Charles
Reade's new story will be commenced IN tue
next number of The GaLGTV.
THE ATLANTIC, Colonel Hlgginson con
tinues his novel OF "Malbone;" "The Door,
step" is poem OF some merit; "our Postal
deficiencies" are discussed by r. II. Derby
! in a practical manner; cooperative House.
! keepers" Is the continuation OF o series OF
! papers that have attracted Considerable atteu-
! tion; "Charles Baudelain, the Poet OF the
! Malign," is critically described by Eugene
/ Benson; "Consumption In America" second
paper, Is worthy of perusal; "The Bee aud the
! Rose 10 a aTsceful little poem; "Ritualism In
! England" is py Arthur Pember; and ''Proud
Music by the Sea storm" is "a characteristic
! attempt at poetry by Walt Whitman
''The New Education" ia q thoughtful article
! by Charles w. Elioi; Birth OF the Solar 8 u.
tenn" is a new theory ou the subject by j. d
! Whelpley; Love tn Mount Lebanon" Is a story
by Mr. De Forest; Mrs. etowe contributes an
article ON the late Duchess Ofsuthsrland. nndeT
tLs LiiIv ~ "a LtIYato Oi LUvlsg Friend "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16

he made than by allowing his wife suOh pen
sion as would certainly place her and her
family not only beyond the reach Of want, bat
in comfortable circumstances. The PROPOSE
tioD to give Mrs. Lincoln a suitable pension
ought to pass both houses Of Congress without
opposition.
The Age this morning asks, "Why not
extend like relief 10 the widow Of President
Polkw If Mrs. Polk is in want she should
receive relief, but there is no necessity OF
giving her pension merely as a compliment.
James X. Polk never rendered the same ser
vices to the country that Abraham Lincoln
did, and the widow of the martyred President
has peculiar claims on the generosity OF the
the American people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16

the Memory OF q Mobile woman: "our Four
Servants" is a pleasant little story; and the
"I.iierary Noiices" with which the number
conoludes are scholarly aud appreciauve.
tbs LApvy FRIEND. published by Messrs
Deacon & Peterson. has an attractive variety
OF fine fashion plates. patterns. eto. A steel
engt aving. entitled Yes or no." Is given as
froDtispiece, and Mr.. E r. Benseil has o very
spirited illustration TO the very INTEREST," ng
story bv Mrs Wood which Is ned In this
number. The other articles are up to the best
standard of this magazine,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16
- OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNsYI

AGSa' OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENESYI. =.
VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
PHILApELPHIA, No, 4O7 Walnut street, Jan. G. 1863
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Trpusfcr Books of this Company viii be closed
on SATURDAY. the sth inst, at o'clock Y. NJ, and
he reopened oa SATURDAY the l6tn inst.
A dividend has this day been declared OF FIVE
PER CEST. clear OF payable fn scrip. bearing
no interest, and convertible into Seven Per Gent.
Nor gage Bonds OF the Company, in OF not less
than i've hundI ed dollars aud amer May fst nex
The said dividend will be credited 20 the stock
holders they shall stand registered the books of
the Company ON SATURDAY. the 9th Inst.
l8imwlm Will LIAM WISTEK, Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16

IT is ASTONISHING how many bills can be
trumped up against any man or government
generous or careless enough TO squander
money with a lavish hand. We hazard little
in the statement that plausible reasons could
readily be advanced at Washington by ints.
rested parties, in and out of Congress, for the
expenditure in this country of the resources Of
all the nations of the earth. Every day de
velops new claimants and new classes Of
claimants, to Government bounty. II the in
evitable necessity did not exist that somebody
somewhere must finally work hard and fare
poorly to secure the payment Of the debts
which would be contracted by these proposed
expenditures, it would be glorious thing for
Congress to dispose of the whole matter at
orce by making a donation of million OF
dollars to every American citizen, ''without
distinction of color or previous condition" As
"equal and exact justice" Of this description,
however, would obviously defeat its avowed OBJ
jeot, the next best thing to perfectly equta-
Lle division of Government bounty is the re.
solute enforcement of policy of retrenchment
and the stern refusal to donate a single mill
without the sure return of equal value in in
dispensable services. Since we cannot all be
enriched by legislation, let us be careful that
none are impoverished or unnecessarily taxed
by it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16
A Pension for Mrs. Lincoln,

A PROPOSITION to give Mrs. Lincoln pension
has been introduced in Congress, and $4,000
Der snnum has been named as a proper
amount. Mrs. Lincoln has never been popu-
lar, but whether she deserves her unpopu-
Iarity or not, the fact that she is the widow Of
Abraham Lincoln should always be borne in
mind by the American people, and she should
receive the consideration to which that fact
entities her. No more fitting recognition of
ths nations obligations 10 Dir. Lincoln could
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

R6Ssr- sERMONS rO OUNG MEN, UNDER
Ssss the auspices OF the YO~Dg Mems Christian As'
Rev. HENRY M sToRRs D. D.. OF Brooklyn. ~ Il
preach SstmG n especially TO young men Tomorrow
aaaobAthl Afternoon at 81 o'ciook at tue UEN
TRIAL PRF Shy TERRAIN OHUROH. ooroef OF
El0HTH snd CHERRY 1treefs.
Rev PETER sTkYKER d. will preach 60
ouI men T.. morrow (Sal'hRth) Evening at ~
o'cIccB. a. the NORTH BROA n STREET. PKIfSBY-
1FkIAN Oh URCH. conner OF BROAD and CREAM
SLpetLs.
Seas rcservRd for young men Medical A,udeots
and sttsugtis Ia the cliy are cordially invited 60
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16

O GARTLAND. UNDERTAKE
~ ~ south 1HIRfE1NTR Stress nn6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16
THE INNrAL1ATION OF ru

Az. TIfE INSTALLATION OF THE
Bee Rev. MA1slbEM NEWARK as PASTOR uT
the NORTH TENTH BIREAT PRfes BYTkRIAN
Oh URCH (helow GiTRrd avCnuel VIII take pIecs
To morrow lsAbbethl Evening q. ha rpas, O'Clock.
In this Interesting servlcs Rev. DIR. M iteyGKAVE.
the retiring Pastor, will preside aud deliv.r cha
TO his successor. Rev. ID. 4. CUNNINgHAN VIII
preach the sermon and Rev. S. 4. MUrCd MORE
viii deliver the charge 20 the people. The puoic are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16

n.y. SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN.-
HSS NORTH PRE- tBITERIAN CHURoH,
SIXTH Street, above Green.
The first OF the ser les To morrow (SSbbsth) even.
ing at 71E O'Clock by Rev. DANIEL MARCH, d.. -.
Young mel and the public generally will be cordially
welcomed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16

e<-Sr. TO MEDICAL STUDEATS.-TI THE
49, sixth OF the series of sermons 60 MeoIcaI
stud nts by the Bishops aud clergy OF the Protests
EpIfcopRl Church Will be delivered by the Rev,
MILAN HOBART HARE, ~ ST. ANDREWS
CHURCH. EIGHTH. above spruce, Tomorrow
(supaayl evening AZ ia O'Clock. the seats la the
middle Alele VIII be re. eTVen fOf ulpnla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16

f~SaJ7s CONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY.
W " The annual Mseing OF The stookn dsrs Of
Eve MANAGERS and the transaction OF other busl
Will he held Oh kArORDAY. January "a, is8g al ~
J, J,!ER7EANT PRtoE
lEH ..a SScSssHrY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16

fI@ye THE COUPONS OF TIE LOMBARD
80 AVID souTH sTkEEIs PAssENdER
RAILWAY COM ANY due January l5 viii be paid
On Gmu Rt.ss not ~ 9 The UnIOO National BGnK
IIzWs 2kVIAS y, AaRI,ls, 1.s..uIs.. i
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
NORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.

r,is road rms from Ney.York VIA Newark. Morris.
town and Waterloo 10 Philadelphia. passing through one
~ the finest agricultural districts In the state OF New
Ierssv Most of tile towns and villages situated along
IN. eastery side Of this road finely laid out and theY
are growing very rapidly. That section OF the country
Known as the Orange Valley is Of the most delightful
reo,ons 70 reside in that be found IN the
vici,ltv NJ New York On approaching MOrrlstOwn lhe
hlIs are more frequent than In the Valley OF orange
HEwARK.
.s.,s,,or ~ ths city may be found under the head
~ New,Jersey Railroad. The Morris aud Essex koaa
osses through the upper end OF the town where many
are being made. Streets have been ialu
ont in ali directions and where few years hgo snero
ouiy here ana mere ahcy LILLY shaded by trees
IL ROsEyILLE
mi, ,oca really Is a suburb Of Newark and one dr1V'
, ,o.tword from the depot Of the later-named eiy
viii imagine himself still IN town until he u ior"e"
tha, he IA In Roseye. II is situated midway oct"oen
Orange and Newark on the Orange turnpike HORSE
80. O. directly through the town 10 Orange. flrst
cars & ooing M in all directions, and IL VIII DC
hot few wears before 1t VIII be lncuutu "I % ~ soo
poratOn Of Newark The ane Isaie ~ sn4 RIVER and it
o,nmsnds fine views Of Sewfork NewaIk, ors T YnrS
the inonhtLiS, I'D Essex Railroad and Bloomfield Rail
oy yH He asd with the Newark Railway stations by INC INC
n,ce and Newark hOrsecars every ten minutes td w t
OIhh ,daiybt The principal streets are nicely gIhueo
IA have gas- ppes lsud. RoseyIle mas one pnVi, pun, d
two private schools rpgsey oI s"cd stores Great
rs viii be made during the present session oh sn1
atare to have large portion OF ECseVe sSie Ssr
" VI a ,ha 3Ian OF the Ce4ra Park OF New folk ~
place eea. D5 70 tnUss Seshbor
pi S oo,uhinng the pleasures OF bOh city ana Couhn!
I with rapid and frequent mum ,i ts $3.50 each
nV,ncs to New.York IL miles Twenty uh, ,
esys each way. Yearly rates OF eoninua'on A'O0
SO. o,.xep
Orange is one Of those beautiful places Which arc o.
o,a road OF and which seldom seen Here are ho'
ofYew England elms spreading heirong branches anO'
across the streets Many of the houses have peen pun
tor savera yoars but there fingers PhadelphA AL
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

the v1sr Of Eyack Tsppan Bay and II this Bay
thar tile tor IN Of PcrmOnt Is situated gorge or pasf
extends In FRI m the back country at this point anordnH
an easy grade Aor tine railroad reach the river About
80 bungs havs been erected during the past year i
nrovement. ARE not being made rapidly as might be
expectrd stt mucif u being done for tIe place. New
York Is IL hours distsot by rui number OF visitors
hoard here dgIi.g the ouiulner Between Pier
mont and Nyack land j. valued at from 500 Il
$1,000 an acre. In she direction OF Tsppa,
ner acre Distance 10 NewHoik 2is miles. Five dali,
trains run each Yearly rate. q communication ,
trin leaves Now-York for all stations every saturda,
ulvh
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
A CORRECTION.

To tAe Ed,tor OF The Tribans
uao,i lsJ evening makes one mistake. important
70 psss unnotIced +" Mother Blckerdke" SO well re-
a,sred Inv thousands OF sick and wounded soldiers In
Zen sherans army and Others did not call the Indians
scaia,sa0s" but those white men who have eeen sent
v the oyarnment treat with them She said she had
lad much Intercourse with the Indians herself;
aud could always trust them when they were wen
treated.
RevoIuton Office, April 8, 1862
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
THE SCHOOL COMMIssIoNERs.

70 tAs Editor Of Ths Tribune. ,...
Sp. The School Commissioner for the Fifth
District Of New-York Is not Jacob W. Duryea p rast
liam Z. Duryea. q stanch Republican ana an p.essy
friend OF education.
Ns,s- York. April q. 1859.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

The communication rates al the the C.
higher nd
sustained by combination With the NewJsrsey
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

The Northern Railroad OF New-Jersey runs through
valley from Jersey City to Piermont on the Hudson
River. "a, miles distant. The country through wmcn
thi, road passes has many nne building sites on
either side Of the railroad the ground strete gos
hack for several miles rising 10 an eleVntoh on Io @
Jazz fsat On tbn east are the Palisades, sophg
nv down TO the railroad Tho soil is fertile and easy
10 cultivate. Tia tawna and vllaxeA AionH us '
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-18
Grant aud Julian, Of Indiana

On Saturday evening Representative
George w. Julian. of Indiana, and
Gen. B. L. Lean, Of Missouri, called
on Gen. Grant, in pursuance of a pre-
vious engagement. and had long and
interesting interview with him. A
friend, to whom the chief points in
the conversation that ensued we're mar
rated, furnishes me with some notes,
which | give.
Mr.. Julian after the usual courtesies,
asked in substance what Gen. Grants
policy would be as to local appoint
ments. Mr.. Lineoln's rule was to re-
fer all local applications for places,
such as postmasters, collectors, asses
sCrs. &c, to the representative
of the district, and accept his judgment
thereon. Fit was not in compatible
with the generals ideas of proprietyi
he Mr.. Julian would be glad to know
what rule would be adopted by the new
administration, as he was in receipt of
many applications, and if expected to
give his views, would like to have time
to examine fairly into each case.
Gen. Grant replied at once that,
except in a few cases all over the
country, where he might desire to ap-
point personal or army friend, whose
ability. &c, he had personal knowledge
of, the rule Mr. Lincoln followed would
be his. Representatives were directly
responsible to the people, and they
were the proper persons to recommend.
Mr.. Julian then remarked: "Gen-
eral, the case is little difficult now.
In Mr.. Lincoln's time we had no ten.
ure of Office act !; now we shall have to
defer to the senators more"
Gen. Grant replied, speaking quite
deliberately: Well, gentlemen, on
that matter, l can only say that if the
law is not repealed, / consider myself
bound to enforce it. He had told sena-
tors in conversation on the subject he
was citizen and bound to obey the
laws, which he should do. IF the law
is not appealed shall remove no man
from office except for cause" "Theu,"
remarked Mr.. Julian, the fact, gen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-18
AMUSING.

One radical journal says Of the " lit
tie difficulty" now agitatins the state.
"In view of the fact that the
republicans have large ma
jority in both branches of
the legislature, and in order that
the responsibility of the needless ex-
pense thus incurred may rest where it
belongs-upon the democratic party
the republicans of their county will
take no part in the election. Let the
reckless Gemagogues who rendered
the election necessary shoulder the full
measure Of the responsibility, unaided
BY republican vote or voice. We
write advisedly in this matter, having
consulted a large number of the lead
ing republicans of the county"
This from the Commercial, of
Columbia City, Witty county, where
the democratic mojority was about 200
or 800 last fall. The following is from
the Sullivan county Union, where the
democrats had about 1900 maj GRITTY
last fall
1.-The issue these few democrats
endeavored to shun, must be met now,
and we consider no man fit to repre-
sent free people who is afraid to
record his vote, either for or against all
issues presented"
Which one of these oracles is the
true one +? Its most certainly a
difficult matter for a radical to do the
right thing in this case.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-18
EX-President johnson.

BALTIMORE, March 1l.-Ex-Presi-
dent johnson arrived in this city as its
guest, about ii o'clock to-day. The
committee of invitation, on the part of
the common council, accompanied him
from Washington. and the other men,
bers of the csuHcil met him at Annap-
oils Junction. On arriving at Cam
dem station, he was met by Gov. Bowie
and other state officials, and Mayer
Banks and number Of city officers.
The procession had already formed on
Eutaw street, and the line of march
was soon taken up. A squadron head
ed the procession, followed by the
9th Regular Maryland National guards,
With full ranks. Following the regi.
ment was an open carriage, containing
the ex-president, Gov. Brown and
Mayor Banks. Next followed the I'd
regiment Of militia, and carriages con-
tanning distinguished guests and the
city authorities. Among the former
were Hon. Garritt Davis, senator from
Kentucky; Mr.. Galladay, member OF
congress from Kentucky; Mr.. Eldridge,
member Of congress from Wisconsin
Mr.. Archer, member of congress from
Maryland, and several others. The
fire department, with seven steamers
and hook and ladder companies in
strong force, was followed by police
force. All along the line of march
dense crowds filled the streets, and the
windows and balconies of building.
were filled with ladies'. The welcomes
were cordial. The day was bright and
bracing. Mr.. johnson, during the
afternoon, held reception at the ex
change, and thousands called on him
Dinner was served, and was followed
by the toast, " Our guest-the patrio
statesman, Andrew Johnson" to which
were appended some extremely com
pllmentary illusions to his past anc
future career. Mr.. johnson brief,
returned his thanks. He said he fel
more pride In being an American citi
zen than he would iD being Inaugural
ted president over the ruins of viola
ted constitution. His deliverance wa
the greatest case of emancipation sine,
the rebellion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-18

eral, that an Office holder is democrat.
and has been johnson man, will no.
in itself be q sufficient cause for re-
moval g no." was the emphatic re-
spouse. & 1 shall protect Office holers
who do their duty. whatever may be
their politics, if the law remain,
against both executive and senatorial
interference. have said this to Sem.
tors, and the justice of the view was
acknowledged"
1here was great deal of quiet
humor in the generals manner whom
be said that, and he evidently seemed
to feel that h. had made pole. which
would worry the anxious politicians in.
to repeating the meddlesome law. A
good deal was said in regard to the law
and Gen. Grant expressed bis regre. a.
differing with some of his best friend.
In the senate; mentioning pa.IeularIv
Senator Howe, of Wisconsin II.
seemed also quite confident that N.
law would be repealed by the yor,v.
first congress.
Gen. Loan, who will be remembered
as one of the strongest advocates Of
impeachment, remarked, during tn.
conversation on the tenure-of.offce act
that " l did not vote for the law; nv
Po'icy vas to turn Johnson out"
To this Gen. Grant answered ,,..t.
ing slowly and thoughtfully: "We!l.
good many persons were afraid IF
impeachment and of the effect Of il "A.
precedent but" with emphasis, off
they had Rn,wn Mr. johnson as we'll
as did, they would not only have
favored the impeachment, but seen,
that it would have been just the thing
that ought to nave been done and made.
a precedent off,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-18
THE EXPENSE.

About nineteen out of twenty of the
radical journals in the state figure up
the expense occas:oned by the resigna-
ton of the democratic legislators at
100000, but the Valparaiso Vidette
figures the thing up to the modest
sum of sl.l96,OOO; and the South
Bend Register counts in the expense
OF the next April and October election
as part the cost! Truly, these gentle
men are " awful good on fggers."