davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce that
w. +. I'iIMEON, Esq, Of Vinccnncs, will
be q candidate before the Democratic
Convention Of the Sd Judicial Circuit
for the nomination as candidate for Cir.
cult Judge OF this Circuit.
For County Auditor.
~ WE arc authorized to announce
AuGrsr IiTsCnGi Of Jasper, MS a candi-
date for Auditor Of Dubois county nj
the ensuing October election.
O. VIC arc authorized to announce
Mr.. HENRY SCHAFEK, of IIaysville, as a
candidate for Auditor Of Dubois county
at the cnsusing October election.
For Recorder.
~ VIZ are authorized to announce
Mr.. MATTHIAS kIEFER. as 4 candidate for
Recorder of Dubois county, at the en-
suing October election.
or We arc authorized to announce
q. j. JrTr, as a candidate for Recorder
Of Dubois county, ut the ensuing Octo'
Der election
"WE are authorized TO announce
.JonX W. BRErz, Of Jasper. IA n candi'
date for Recorder Of Dubois county NJ
the ensuing October election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15

HfIf You want any Window Glass
Paints, varnishcs, or Linsccd oil, go 10
Il. PlcKHARDT, Huntingburg, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15
What becomes Of the Coin.

UWl OGCOubCS IA tbbG NOhIbs
In the reign Of Darius gold was thir-
teen times more valuable, weight for
weight, than silver. In the time Of Plato
il was twelve times rs valuable. In that
Of Julius Caesar gold was only nine
times more valuable. owing, perhaps to
the enormous quantities of gold seized
by him in his wars. Ii j. u natural qucs-
tion to ask, what became Of tho gold and
silvcr!. \ paper read before the Poly
technic Association by DR.. Stephens re-
Gently, Is calculated to meet this inquiry.
fle eays, of our annual gold product,
full fifteen per cent is melted down for
manufacture; thirty five per cent goes
to Europe twenty five per cent to Cuba !;
fifteen per cent to Brazil; five per cent
direct to Japan. China, and the Indies
leaving but five per cent for circulation
in this Country. Of that which goes to-
Cuba, the West Indies, Brazil, full fifty
per cent finds. its way to Europe, where.
alter dcdncting.a large percentage used
In manufacturing, fOhr-fifths VI. the re-
lnaindcr Ia exported to India. Here the
transit OF the precious metal IL Mt an end.
Here the supply. however vast. j. ab-
sorbcd, and never returns to the civiliz-
ed world. u
The Oricntals consume but little, while
their productions have ever been in de-
mand among the Western nations. As
mere recipients. therefore, these nations
have acquired the desirc OF accumula-
ton and boarding, a passion common
alike to all classes among the Egyptians,
Indians, Chinese, and Pcrsians. A
French economist states that IN his Opin-
L.. L. g.. Sn1A n Sa-u
~20UO,OOO Of gold and silver annually,
and the present Emperor Of Morocco is
reported rs 80 addicted TO this avaricious
mania that he has filled seventeen large
chambers with the precious metals. The
passion Of princes, it is not surprising
that the same spirit is shared by their
eubjects, and II IL in this prediction that
we discover the solution Of the problem
rs 10 the ultimate disposition Of the pre-.
cious metals. This absorption by the
Eastern nations has been uninterrupted
" going on since tho most remote his
tOrical period. According to Pliny, as
much ~ xlOO,O00,OOO, in gold, was, in
his DAYS, annually exported to the East
The balance Of trade in favor of those
nations is now given as 9SO,OOO,0OO.
a system Of international coinage il
proposed, and congress has recently
been held in Paris, at which the sevcra
nationalitics were represented, includ'
ing the United States.
liz our Government shall indOrsc thu
proposed system, there will he nationa
change In our coinage, If we shall cvc1
return to hard money times. The pro-
posed standard Of coinage the FRANC :.
r. cnual in value to about nineteen an(
.Onc-fifth cents. A five franc piece is &C
cordingly worth four cents less than thu
American dollar, which Ia our prcsen
standard Of coinage. Under the pro
posed plan, our present half-dolla
would Be Represented by piece WORT
.forty-eight cents, etc.
The ancient English penny was the frs
silver coin struck in England. 1t wa
equal In weight to the present three
penny piece. -tChristian Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15
Especial Notice..
HOWARD SANITARY AID
ASSOCIATION.

For the Relief and Cure Of the Erring end Unfortunate
on Principles Of Christian Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors If Youth. and the Fol-
Hes of Age. in RELATIONS " MasarAc. and social
Evns with sanitary aid for the sieted Sent Free IN
sealed envelopes. Address, H0wAkD ASSOCIATION
pox p. pm.AprspuA, Pxxx. June 10, '7O-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15

TTNhe celebrated medicine Justly cisrG
for II superiority overall rsIudiss sytrc0sf ~ tie
public for the AMI rEkMAArAT curv OF ARGs
Fever OF Chihs and Fever whs,hev Of shcr ~ ong
saAdiAg Ne refers 70 the entire Weston and Sneuh
western conAfy 10 bear hin tssincn. - the tru'h "
the assertion, nat in no ease ~Aasvsr xi f: oeure
many eases single dose kss been sufrishf for cure.
and whole fatalities Nave heeA cured ~ single bottle.
with perfect restoration Of tie general health, 80
ever prudent and cry esse more certain 10 cure.
III Its use T. continued ia smaller Acsss for aws.h ~ ne
after the hiss been eheete ors especially 10 dr.
viii not require any aid to keep tn hAw -Is n COED "rd,r
should the patient. however. ft4hire cathxrie sHs-
cine after having taken three four doses 81 he Icne
Ia single dose Of HILLS VEGETABLE FAMILY rIlLS
lwill be sufficient.
DR. JOHN BILLS Principal oAhee.
No. 40. Fifth. tr.ss Street.
LOUISVILLE, kshtuekys
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15

WHEELER q WILSON SEWING MACHINE
A GENCY By r. GRAY, at the residence
"A formerly occupied by Thco. Sender
n. Jasper, Ind. April 8, 7O-6m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15
$:S5 GOLD WATCHES SIC
GENUINE IS CARAT GOLD,

GENUINE IS CARAT GOLD,
Stiffened hacks Hunting Cases. Full Jewerd Lever
Movements ladies aud Gents sizes at only $50
cnch!
orr EXTWA-fINE QUALITY. hest English.
Sw iss and American Movements tFull Jsweicl Levers
not surpassed amy price, perfectly regulated and
adjusted At o4O each.
SOLID REFINED ALUMINOUS GOLD. un-
surpassed beauty; equsl In appearance I" s2W Gold
aichvs; Hunting jss~d. Full i.weled Levers. ladies
and Gents szes.) ut $50 each.
EXTRA REFINED ORO1DE GOLD Watches.
Hunting Case Full Jewels Levers equal tl!Q Gold
atches nj only 01n. The Double Extra Refined $50
each.
Also COIN SILVER HUNTING.CASED.F Full
cl.d Lovers AZ 41s. Extra Fine. $40. American
Levers or duplex. 02S each.
Also GOLD CHAINS. latest and most cestly styles
az ~. ~. SO and Sl2 each. Elegant Oroidc
Gold Chains sdics' and Grns from IN 70 ~ inches
Iisng at ~. -. 80 ind 90 each. ssft At wholesale
rriccs.
No Mosry TrotIurp Apv sNrv but sent hy Express.
payable on delivery. Places where no Express runs
Goods will DC ny mall Registered by sending cash
in advance.
! An Agent sending for Five Watches. gets nm
Extra Watch free, Of the same value.
Goods may b. OPENED and EXAMINED before paid
for on payment ri Express charges and II not sasfac-
tory. reiu, ned. Address.
! TIE EAGLE WATCH CO..
Wsy II, '.O-am. No. Ns FrLroS ST.. NEw YORK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15
DR.. JOHN BULLS
SARSAPARlLLA!
A Good Reason for tho Captains Faith.
Read tho Captains Letter
AND fHB
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.

Brxrox RAxRAcxs. Misseurf. April "a lsce
On. Joux MIL-lear Sir. Know ihF the efh~isnes Of
your Snrsaparlla and the he Mig and bshefisl quail
iss il possesses sent you Ne following statement Of
was wounded about t~o years sgo-was taken pyis-
oper ANA confined for six months Beinr moved o.
ten nv wounds have healed get have mot rat IN
a moment since wounded. ] am shot through the
hips Ny general health IL impaired, and need SEINE.
thing to aseist nature have more faith in your Sar-
sparia than anything else. With that IN is rsnu
inc Please express me half dozen hostlesasnd oLffgs
CArTAIK G. J.. JOHNSON,
ST. Louie, Missouri.
p S-The following written April 10. 1885, by
Nys lensie johnson. Mother II Captain JoLnsen.
DH. MIi-Dear Sir: Ny husband, rr.C. s. !ohnson
was skfull surgeon and physician IN Central N. u.
where he died. leaving the above e. r. johnson to ny
and scrofula for which gave him your sarsspsris.
" crRrp MN. have for ten years recommended II
many in New York Ohio, and Lowe. for scrouis. fever
Sores and general debility Perfect succeys has stensd
ed IT, THr CURES ErvEcTrs ~ D cssxs Fcaor,tN
AND yEvER SORES WE'RE Ahwc~ nkAcrfcvs. am aDx-
ious for my son again Nave your Scrap
arilla lie s fearful Of getting spurious article. hence
bis writing 70 you fosi His wounds terrible. hut
believe he will rscovss.
Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15
JOHN FISHER.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

In the Scrmersheim House on East Main Street. has
Just opened hse aseortment Of goods. which he
KA invites the public 70 inspect. Vie will make ur
WI goods n order IN the besstylc end solicits sshs.
n public patronage eonhdenhat be cannot be beat in
Masking w gentlcmen's ware. Give Ne call
Oct. ], ls0s-y. JOIN FISHER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15

IN ercat variety, Chear. on the north eide Of the
i Public Square. ErMA McCoHAWAys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-15

Louisville. Kentuchy, January Is. 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

Tho Paris Constitutional publishes
document of prophetical character,
which, just ut the present moment, pos
sesses q more than ordinary interest.
We allude to prediction well known in
certain parts Of France as "Tho Prophe-
cy of Blois." It was made in 1908 by
an Ursuline nun of that city, and she
foretold that troubles would come upon
both Blois and France in 1848 and in
1870. Theformor part OF her prediction
has come true, and, therefore, there is
probability that the latter part of it may
also be realized. While foretelling terri
BILE troubles to France in the present
year, the nun went on to predict le sau-
ueM' Ia France, and added that he
should be man whom the country did
not expect. According to her prophecy,
tho granls malbeurs were to begin after
the middle OF July-it will be remen.
bered that the war dates from just before
that timc--and before the vintage. The
troubles foretold were to affect the CAPT.
to! especially, IN which there was to be
fearful fight aud very great massacre.
both good and bad will fall in battle,
Tor al! the men will be called ont and
only the old men left in the place. "The
e.AAAN' "oaS euo duu, Will Oo SuOTC, lOf
the women will prepare the vintages,
though the men will return to complete
the work. Meantime no news will be
obtained, excepting through private let
ters. Presently three couriers will ar
rive at Biois, of whom the first will bring
tidings that all is lost, the second will be
in too great n hurry to stop at oil, and
the third, who will come by fire and wa
ter" probably this is by railway twill
be the bearer of good news. A re Deum
will then be sung, such as never has been
heard sung before; but this Tie Deum
will not be in honor of him who reigned
at the first, but for the saviour granted
(nccortle) to France" The prophecy of
Blois ends by statement to the effect
that "the Prince will not be there; they
will 60 and seek him elsewhere; and after
the Prince has assembled the throne,
France will enjoy peace and prosperity
for twenty years"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
COMPLEXION OF THE GENERAL ASSEM-.

L SOmfAEAlON OF IKE 0ENE1SA1 <a5SSha-
BrY.5The Oolnmbiee q9rrespopdent Of
the Chalybston ssNetOI sags the f1lloaing
will be tDund aE aooasSte and complete
statement Of tlib complexion OF the pre-.
sent General Assembly: /, r.
The Senate consists of thirty-two
members, sixteen of whom arc for tho
long term, and hold over. One of
these, Henry Buck, died during the last
year, and an election was ordered to fill
the vacancy. Another (Wright) resign
ed. OF the eighteen, the following
were reelected: Duncan. Dickson. John
ston, Maxwell, Nash, Swails and VIM
bush. Tho following are new Senators:
Burroughs. Cardozo. Clinton. Duvall,
Holcombe, Lomax, Mishaw, Mcintyre,
Smalls, Whittemore and Wilson. Mi
ehaw and Lomax have died since the
election, leaving thirty active Senators.
The following arc white: Allen, Arnim,
Bieman, Burroughs, Corbin, Dickson,
Duncan, Duvall, Foster, Green, Hayes,
Hayne, Holcombe, Leslie. Montgomery,
Mcintyre, Owens, Rose, Whiitemore,
Wilson-twenty. The following are
colored: Barber. Cardozo. Clinton John
ston., Maxwell, Nash, Rainey, Smalls,
oWoiao oAo N1IuUuSu-tou. iN
Thore are five Democratic members,
all white, as follows: Bieman, Bur-
roughs. Duvall, Foster and Holcombe.
There is one Independent white mem
ber, Wilson, from Anderson. Or the
radical members, the following are white:
Allen, Arnim, Corbin, Dickson. Dun
can, Greene, Hayes, Leslie, Montgo-
merry, Mcintyre, Ovens, Rose and Whit
temore thirteen. The following are
colored: Barber, Cardozo, Clinton,
Johnston, Maxwell, Nash, Rainey,
Smalls, Swails and WimbushLe1ev
The House stands as follows: Forty
ono members reelected, eighty-three
new; forty-nine white and seventy.five
colored. There are in the House twenty
two Refermers, ono Independent and
1O1 Radicals; twenty-six white Radicals
and forty-nine oolored Radicals. One
member has died, leaving the Radicals q
majority of exactly 100, including the
Speaker of the lower House. On joint
ballot the Radicals have a majority of 11S;
the blacks of sixteen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
2afs 2aRAT1oN.-During the: flrst ten
,-SzzlaEha NJ 1870 kl,axo aH.sxrod NJ Man.

J. .sss2s1f5aRATIoN.-Dnring the Arst ten
Ashs OF 1870 vtberax arriRed. ut New
saafk 9,8Ol iMmigfants, Mof wAom
SZ,9N were Germans. MDuri5g thekArst
ssn, months of 1889 thergarrivsd 231,965,
pf whom 80, 345swete Gi,rmang. TIE de-
icreahe this year has, therefore. heun
42.16A persons, OF whom 2G, AL were
Germans.
A centenarian, old aunt Jennie Shaw,
q colored woman we'll known in this city,
to the oldest of those now living, died
here on Tuesday might. She was born
in Wilmington, January 1lth, 1747, and
was consequently, ut the time of her
death, nearly i24 years old. - Wilmington
Journal.
The smoke-house of Mrs. Catharine
Knee, in the upper portion of town, was
totally destroyed by fire ou Thursday
morning last. The contents, consisting
OF bacon, flour, &c., were almost entirely
consumed by the 1umes.
Ikeo,ree Courier.
The Atlanta Constitution is informed
that there are taCo qcido,cs of Malcolm
Claiborne, deceased, colored member of
the Legislature, from Burke County,
Georgia, drawing pay from the Treasury
by Governor Bullocks knowledge and
approval.
The Radical members of the Legisla-
ture have begun the good work of re-
trenchment and reform. The first step
(says the Charleston Ne'Os) was taken on
Tuesday. when they increased the num-
ber of paid officers of the House of Rep
resentatives from nine to Miry-one.
Johnny Steele, the once coal oil mil
lionaire, but now u mule driver, has had
his salary raised to SIG month, owing
to. his talent in governing mules. He
lays up more money now than he did
when he was millionaire.
J. J. McElhone, shorthand reporter
OF, tho Washington Globe, can, it is said,
write with both hands ut the same time,
the left taking notes aud the right tran
scribing. He is said to be the only man
in the world who can do this
From Europe the death is announced
of Capt. Cbamicr, author of "Tom Bow
line" and other novels which were very
popular in the Old World thirty years
ago.
A Western gentleman is under medi-
col treatment for lead colic, induced by
kissing ayoung lady of improved com
plexion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

a gentleman just arrived from Little
Rock, Arkansas, estimates that there are
now %, 600 acres Of good cotton standing
IN that Immediate neighborhood, ready
TO be packed, but that cannot be until
mld-.winter. owing to the absolute i'm
possibility of securing labor. The price
offered ls cent and quarter to cent
and half per pound, for picking. A
good hand will make from fifteen hun
drcd to eighteen hundred pounds q
week, and the best field hands used to
make considerably more than the maxi
mum. There are some Chinese there
and in the adjacent regions, and they are
mushr liked and very industrious.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
7 The worst sold thief yet is that Missis.

Inc |crSs SOLD thtef yet ls that Missis-
sippi chap who sbole' the heaviest carpet
bag Ac couldsandin tkA d4Soss, aid after
Aarryiug it flvela miles, opened it and
found it contained halfsia bushol of
Bibles. This occhrrence ought to have
converted him, bot he Horace Greeleyed
all over the woods.
IMPORTANCE OF One VoTE.-The i'm
portance of one vote was demonstrated
ut the recent election in 10. Daviess
County, Illinois. where Il candidate was
elected to the Legislature by one ma
jority.
A "smorl dorg" in Augusta, becoming
disgusted with affairs in this world, de-
liberately committed suicide few days
ago, by jumping of the dock, and
sticking his nose in the mud.
The population of London is $685.
40, against 2,473, 75S twenty gears ago;
al increase Of 1,0S9, G52, or over II per
cent. This is remarkable for so old and
80 large city.
A little daughter of Mr.. Ingraham,
who lives about eight miles from Tai
bottom, Ga. was burned to death few
days since.
Capt. Mcmillan King, prominent
Confederate officer, died in Charleston,
on the 23d, from congestive chill.
The population of the town OF Chester
is 1,3I6-white 701 colored G75
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

;, Its nifty cnris," said Mrs. Partington to
!!kc.; while re: ding about the impending war
in Europe, THAT the Holerlorn crcutcs such
an ado in iurrup, whom it's sich common
old lady, having delivered herself Of the
above, took dose of LIPpMAN's GREAT GER
Man BITTEHs to cheer her depressed spirits,
and resumed her knitting.
Lippman's Ditters arc for sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia, S. c.,
at GEIaER II McGREaon's, Druggists. SIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

'OM, IT IS NoTnINal"-Only a slight cold
and cough. A few days paes away. There is
Grape on the door. What is the matter?
Death! Only a slight cold! Will death not
startlc you from the delusive slumber that
"only cough" will not harm you? Beware,
and take heed! every day experience refutos
this fallicious argument. A cold, n cough
neglected, is sure precursor of consumption.
longer neglect slight cold, and go at once
and buy bottle Of Stanlcy's Great Cough
Remedy. Prepared by HEISIrsII, at his Drug
Store. MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

APOLOGIES. The Emperor Napoleon
has written heightened review of the
Franco -Germanio war up to the capitu-
lation Of MlcMahon's army. The New
York Express dismisses his apology in
this pithy fashion: "Marius, among the
ruins of Carthage, or Charles XII, after
dark Pultowa's day. was majesty itself
compared With these post pleas,
and excuses, and self-exculpations of the
Man of Sedan"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
Another Nexesk ahasal 81,

Another News .at,otl 81
whose aliassa waSs and fI,gs rgiSfF
were ledo1 has jd his
%sassns GSssns
SAINT fatality ATTENDING the casa of AliaI
Mary Gearts Miss Nary; 60 O'Clock,
on recent Saturday sfternoon, was
working, in apparent good health, in q
hat and feather store. At5 or 6, she was
under the murderous manipulations of
Doctor" Evans, in a miserable den on
Chatham street, sixteen feet long by ten
wide. in which three other patients SINH
larly situated were also lying. An hour
later, the den bore the appearance of 3
siaughter-house, and the soul Of poor
Mary GeaTy had gone home to her God.
From health, comfort and supposed vir-
tue and innocence, sho had been sud
denly made q murderess and corpse,
losing her own life in the effort to de-
stroy her offspring.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

SAD CASUALTY FROM ExPLosIoN.-On
Saturday afternoon, the boiler of the
rice mill on the Recess plantation, on
Back river. opposite the city, suddenly
exploded, killing nine negroes outright,
mortally wounding two more, and in
hicting serious wounds upon others who
we're standing near. Since the accident,
the two severely wounded negroes have
died, making eleven human beings who
have perished by this sad casualty. The
primary cause Of the explosion, wo have
not yet learned. 1t was probably an ac-
cident that could hardly have been pre-
vented. .-Sauannah Ne,os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

IHE POPULATION OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES. 1t has been assumed that the
Southern States had sustained such large
Losses OF population during the war, that
little or no increase was to be expected
Dy the present Census. The following
figures disprove this assertion:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
peYverslDn of Public Trusts.

One of the most crying evils OF ma
tional and municipal legislation in our
country, says the Baltimore Sun, is the
perversion Of public trusts to partisan,
and sometimes to, personal purposes.
The public service has come to be looked
upon by political organizations and in
dividual adventurers rs the shortest road
towealth. There was time when men
impoverished their private fortunes in
sustaining their public character, but
now, so the former is aggrandized, they
care not how much the latter is impair
ed. There was an era Of corruption
some centuries ago, in Great Britain,
when 1t is said that the regular salary
was the smallest part of the gains of an
official man. That period would seem
to be revived in various localities of our
own country. The inscriptions vio-
lence with which Office is struggled for,
apd the scandalous appliances adopted
to retain 1t, are too often prompted by o
ravenous appetite for spoils and plunder.
The power of public opinion in this
country ia great. and the standard of in
tegrity in private business relations high,
but the principles of morality, which
regulate dealings between man and man,
seem to be regnrded as of no obligatory
force in many public bodies. Honesty
does not appear to be considered even
the best policy. Parties como into power
upon hobbies of retrenchment and re-
form, but when they are successful, the
steeds they rode are turned out to grass
1t Is often only brushing off one set of
leechcs to let another and hungrier
swarm fasten upon the veins. Even
where recognized rings do not exist,
there is sometimes criminal laxity as
to the Interests of the community in the
mode in which the public money is ex-
pended. The only legitimate rule Of
expenditure in national or municipal lc-
gislation is to consult the best interests,
good aud ends of the public. This rule
will be held sacred by all conscientious
men in small rs we'll as large things.
Where looseness manifests itself in little
matters, it justifes apprehcnsions as to
the conduct by the same persons of af-
fairs OF more moment. Where public
servants depart in one respect from q le-
gitlmate purpose and an evident require
ment OF duty, who can tell where the
alteration will end? The unscrupulous.
ness thus indicated must evidently grow
as long as they have the power thus to
act and it will be strengthened by prac-
tice. It will run into everything, big
Jobs and little jobs, and show itself in oil
the various departments where money
has to be spent.
oontlarooo oe NJ, n.,. 4,