davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

go SATURDAY, Oct. 14.-The Senate met at
ayG10,A. NJ, Speaker Vaughn in the chair.
1l..--J .4z. =. NEW sBIL8Ls. .sthe
The following bills We're introduced and
passed a first reading;
.s..- BIZ Mr.. Green To give the Interest
owned by the State of Tennessee in turn
-, pike and plank roads to the counties Though
which they pass az5.- 10. ~ - --s-d
BY Mr.. ROrteIc Te amend section 1890
~ of the Code, relating TO actions for re-
. "a pleFin - o. .i'- aa- 1isJ t.szsr4ss y
i-az BY Mr.. Young: To amend the revenue
laws, so as TO provide that coupons of the
bonds of the State of Tennessee shall be re-
I'd. ceiYed by the seFera counties in payment
Vi of taxes. =. 49,. a.-u. ~ 20 ,a '
= By Mr.. windle. To.repeal the act for
+1e The appointment Of special judges. = 80
By Mr.. Young: For the relief of m
surance companies, - -s.-...4 =
80. by Mr.. Gibson: To regulate the public
:. printing and to prevent overcharging for
s0i'ip0sislof'' TesolztHrt5 3sA saao $500
BY Mr.. Ridley: Instructing the clerk of
the Senate to keep an accurate record of
Senators absent at roll call in orderto enable
4s.tlae Committee oaiF Finance, Ways and Means,
TO make out bill for per, diem allowance of
members. Adopted Under suspension of
the rules. - ,---',' -. .
-'saBy Mr., Coulter 1nstrue.liitgy the com
mittee on Charitable Institutions to visit
such institutions and report to this body as
soon as convenient.- Adopted .nnder sIJs
pension of the rules
By Speaker Vaughn: That joint commit
tee be appointed to aceOmpang the Gov
ernor to the Sewanee Coal Mines, worked
by a large number of convicts now confined
there, the committee TO leave at any time
next week that the Governor may appoint.
Lies over. E.i-,s -..i..sr. .'s--- sl--g -
80 ''~ SENATE RESOLUTIONS TAKEN UP,
To appoint special committee to take
rs into consideration the propriety of reducing
the number OF special courts, chancery di-
visions and judicial circuits. Adopted.
TO appoint special committee on InsUIr-
ance Companies. Adopted; and Messrs.
Porter, Warren and Sewer appointed.
Requesting our Representatives in Con
gress to have the Revenue Law SO amended
as to enable small distillers in Tennessee to
operate with small copper stills. Adopted.
. HOUSE BILLS on THIRD READING.
80 To abolish the office of County Judge Of
Decatur county Passed. D.,
To change the time of holding Circuit
Court in Macon county. Referred TO the
Judiciary Committee.
a.. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To change the line between the counties
of Campbell and Claiborne. Passed. -
80 Tochange the time of holding the Chan
Gerry Court of CheaCilam county. Passed.
SENATE BILLS or THIRD READING.
Toincrease the pay Of witnesses. Re
jected. -. ....a4
Adjourned tin 10 A. N. Monday. ,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
Fhe warnIng has been Heeded.

Champagne is said 20 be perfect anti
dote for sea-sickneSs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
A BOOKFOR THE MILLIONI
AVOID QUACKS.

VICTIM OF, EARLY INDISCRETIONs
AZ causing nervous debility and premature de-
cav having tried In vain every advertised rene
DIV hs- tiscovered simple means Of self-care.
Nhia ~ send free 90 his fell0w-suferers-
Add pEEVES, IS Nassau street, New
YOri ssp26 eOdbn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
= SPECIAL, NOTICES.
aTHE ONLY coon SAGE.
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects OF Errors and Abuses in early life Man
hood restored Nervous debility cured ImpedI-
nents 70 marriage removed. New method OF
treatment. <ew aud remar kalIie remedies. Books
and Circulars sent nee ID sealed envelopes. Adj
Ninth street. philadelphia, Pa oe15 On dee5 sp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
BOARDING.
STRAYED Or STOLEN.

61TRAEEDs Or STOLEN-A LARGE
Z q BfgOd Bay Horse, fun sixteen hands high,
wttho a7sIhan white spot IN tie forehead, hoofs
defeotixea-s good riding zhoTse1 hat not safe in
harness. a liberal reward for his return or in
formation TO recover him. 1T stolen, satisfae-
: tory reward for conviction OF thief -
: ec15 If JNo. 2. BURcH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

The Confederate powder works, near Al
lanta, Ga.s-baye recently been sold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

French railways were damaged bv the
war in the extent Of SIG coo, OOO7 -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

-MOthersfn-law in feyre .ff.n,e an.
known as collateral relations
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

81 Read the following from reliable Drug
gist of Michigan:
MARINE CITY, MICH, july 2, $50. n.
Harris & CO-Dear Srs: The Aliens Lung Bal
sam has arrived. I would not like to be. without
il, for it has saved nv life. j took bad cold and
cough and finally Consumption was seated upon
me. 1 was in very bad state. tried every
thing that was recommended, and spent a great
deal of money, and got no help. had the Al
lens Lung Balsam for sale, bat knew nothing
Of its merits. did nOt1ike TO take il, without
knowing more about IL / had not sold a bottle
When your agent called on me told him could
not sell medicine knew nothing about. He
aBged me.to trF itmyselfs Ibid 80, and to my
grateful surprise the first bottle stopped my
cough, and before the, third hottie was taken nv
lungs were healed and WELL and can now speak
knowingly 70 my friends and customers Of the
qUalitiesaOf Aliens Lung Balsam. Femain re-
sPectfully, L. c. COTTREL-
1t is harmless TO the most delicabe child. II
contains no Opium in any form
II Is sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
For sale BY
BERRY, DEMOVILLE 8 Co, Nashville.
EWIN. PENDLETON & CO.. Nashriiie.
LITTEREIS-ss-CABI,EFs = ssbEille.
Oc7 dtillmh23, 12SSwlamsp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
Z MATTRESSES, ETC.
.,,.-.., .,.>>.s,>
- '7'e SOUTHERN
M attress Factory.

II CAN AND WILL. SELL MATTRESSES OF
il every description cheaper than any other
house in the city.
Good Shuck Mattresses. $50
Cotton Top Mattresses. .-...s!.!... 500
AiOther Mattresses IN Frop0TtiOmf Work doHa
To order. Cutting, making and laying Cary.sts.
putting up all kinds OF Awnings and MOSQUITO
Bars; Trimming Church PeWs, Cushions Sails.
Flags, Tents, UpfOlstering, RenOvatirg all kinds
0t Mattresses Ail,d0ne with neatness and dis
patch. You vii save money by calling az No
II South College To buy your Mattresses.
jy31 If d. A. COLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

E A veteran shopkeeper says that although
his clerks are very talkative during the
day, they are always ready to shut up at
night. 80. s-1 -..sser
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

''Prussian. Hood'' is announced az the
name Of another new color.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

struck him IN The shoulder in an
angular direction, and glanced of cutting
through coat vess and alirt..and PRODUCING
a sligfG Eou8d 0fthe ski. ne then rusbed
out and mounted his horse. william
Withers, Jr., stated these facts 10 Mayor
Wallaek PreyIopste MS. .exalpinstiesL who
advised him not % mention Che Ieirsun,-
stance Of receiving the stab, aud he id not
do 50. The elder NJ Wilkes cannot i'm
agine FOR what purpose that advice was
gwen fqn gTcrH re--ses1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
DENTIST.
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR WMTTTIER,

--''F' OLf 81 OuAIIts 1t.
7 UNGRR LOCATED IN st. LOUIS THAN Az. cnruo
- 10 ystian successfully ire = Simple and ConYt
Gated YenereaI bseaso TO brng patient from every
State His hofpt. opportuties. lifetime 1ericncs
with pufest drugs preyared IN the tabshmgnt,
Eases Civ up By ohrs matter who failed; tell yeur
private trouble. Cons ltafsn fea Sezd two stampa IT
By mail. 15eeus saeh both cents. l0opag-s- an t
the curious doubf ogin4uisVe VIII know. I'll about
Self Pollution, PRIV nti0n, MEfTage EFerI young mar
aud woman ought % rezditnaa ysruns- Ibs neryo1a
dehihtsted partially iapotsnt scientifically Ads1s1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,.
LIS AND RESOLUTIONS.

SATURDAY, Oct. l4-The House was
called to order at 10 O'Clock by Speaker
Richardson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

We direct attention to K. w. CaIneFons
sac Of thOrOughbreds at Clifton Stud Farm.
Staten Island, on the first Of November.
This sale includes three imported stations.
seven improved mares and seven native.
thoroughbred mares, of fine breed. We
have perused private letter giving de-
scription ofthis stock, and can now saw
that This sale is worthy The attention ~
sock raiseE. In addition 10 tbe' horses,
there viii also be soil other stock.far which
see adverfisarant - VIM"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
CT SAVED MYLTFE."
Words Of a Reliable Druggist.
WHAT'S FHE vALUE oFMUNEY WIKI
COMPARED To HEALTH.
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM

Is warranted % break up the most Troublesome
Cough in an ipcseeibly shart time. There Is M
remedy that can show more evidence OF real
merit than this BAIlSAM for curing COnsump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, etc.
IT ACTS on THE KIDNEYS,
1T ACTS on THE LIVER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
AMERICAN:
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.


= SATURDAY, Oct. ,14.-The Senate met at
s10,A. ~, Speaker Vaughn in the chair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

"At the hour Of death----a mothers kiss
The doctor married Margaret, They
travelled here and there. He was kind aud
true, she. was content but still, through
whatever change of scene, in spite of her
husbands most learned discussions, and
theories, She saw the Brandon
ghost. DR.. Merrill, with the most I'M
arguments could prove that the
ghost was a mere creature OF the imagina-
lion. He demonstrated to Margaret that
what she saw was simply her own dream
on the air. But he had never
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

=
Our fears, to thy too anxious gaze
The long Hereafter gently spares y
only His Love shines forth through all their davs
Pledged to. the children of so many PRAYERS -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-01

on it, if his dartcr could have such a cup.
board y The "pine.fort" man suggested
that if that sort Of music had been in the
Black Hawk war, "that it would have
skeered the Injuns like all holler
1t is needless to say that it was late at
night before Miss E., and the other ladies
of the house could satisfy their delighted
hearers that they were all tired out. The
whole country for twenty miles around
rung with the praise of DR.. AS con-
sarn" aud the /" musikel kubburd" !" The
doctor Immediately had any quantity Of
patients-all of whom, however, would
como in person for advice, or for q few
"sgur pills." but mono Of whom would
leave without hearing they forty pain" "
With an easy way and good-natured
disposition, DR.. A., soon formed an ex.
tensive acquaintance, obtained good
practice, and became q popular man. He
was elevated to some of the most re-
sponsible Offices in the gift of the people
-one of which he held at the time of his
death. So much for the charms Of a
piano.forte.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-01
A Sound Letter From a Soldier
to Gen. Grant. .u

The following letter was recently for.
warded to President Grant by genera
officer who served under him, and since
the war has voted for him and supported
him:
New York, May 5, 1871.
DEAR GENERAL:-One who served
near your person in the Western army
takes the iiberty Of enclosing to you the
accompanying picture that must strike yor
as exceedingly appropriate in view Of you,
proclamation of yesterday. 1t is matter
Of astonishment to us soldiers-and may
say of regret-that you have affiliated
with the man you bottled up" and al
lowed yourself to be used to force upon
the country another civil war. God know.
We have had euough-at least I, who par.
ticipated in thirty three battles under Buell.
Thomas, Rosecrans and Sherman. and wa.
three times wounded, feel that have had
and we hoped that our devoted leader
would aid in peaceful reconstruction
We have been sadly disappointed, and we
see that every act Of yours, from the ap.
pointment of the members of your military
family as members Of your civil household
in violation Of the Constitution, to out.
ragcous disregard Of the rights of States,
has been directed towards making you die.
tator. You may think that you have sucl,
hold upon the affections Of the soldier
citizens Of the Union that you can depend
on them in any emergency. Don't make
any such mistake Be warned in time.
We shed our blood for the perpetuity of a
republic, and even our old hero who led
us to victory cannot wean Us away from
our love for republic.
I speak as one who knows the senti-
ments of the soldiers, and do so in the best
of spirit Let you take one step Of an ag-
gressive character looking to dictator.
ship and eight out Of every ten soldiers
who followed your lead will rise up against
you! Where one man shouldered his
musket to maintain the Union, three will
rush to the ranks to prevent you or any
other man seizing the Government against
the wishes of the popular voters Of the
land.
The action of tho Republican Committee
of this city yesterday, which follows Horace
Grceley's lead, must show you that even
the Republicans are against your policy,
while Sherman's speech in New Orleans is
the keynote of warning that will go rolling
from one end of tho land to the other
from the Kennebec to the Pacific. There
is time enough for you to retire with hon.
or. As soldier and sagacious states
man, you must see the futility of any at
tempt to force yourself upon the country
against the wishes Of the ro.r populi. He
who climbs too high, climbs to fall, is an
OLD proverb. General do not climb any
higher; you have reached your height.
Respectfully, d.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REP.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-01

MAGNETIC INFLUENCE OF THE FEMALE
SEx.-A commander in the royal mail SER
vice found his steamer some thirty miles
out of her course. He was sorely troub.
led, and could not account for the local at
traction that had sent him so far out of his
way. Instruments and calculations ap-
peared to be faultless. Sorely troubled
from having passed sleepless, watchful
night, the captain went on deck after
breakfast. Seeing lady sitting Gas was
her custom) and working near the binna-
Gle, it occurred to him that probably the
scissors we're resting upon the ledge of it.
Detecting nothing Of the sort, and bent on
closer investigation, he discovered that
her chair had an iron frame. 1t also quite
reasonably flashed across him that the la
dy's ample crinoline was extended by
steel hoops. So, mastering all his facul-
ties, he exclaimed with as much forgive
ness and as little reproach in his tones as
possible, " Madam, you have, by your To-
cal attraction, drawn my ship some foity
miles from her course" -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-01

u Girls. "the correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times and Chronicle. ia now
doing up Missouri for that paper. In a
letter from Palmyra, No., he scts off the
following: They tell some very amusing
anecdotes Of one of the earliest settlers
there. He was the first Postmaster. II
man wanted letter he would be
compelled to hunt up the Postmaster,
and would every likely find him in field
blowing. On inquiry if there was anything
in the Post Office for him. the Postmaster
would stop his team, sit down on the
ground, and, removing his hat, take out the
letters deposited there, running them over
to see if there was one for the applicant.
g declare he would sometimes remark,
this Post Office is increasing so shall be
compelled to buy bigger hat"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-01

NJ The London Court Journal tells
about the curious mode of fattening for the
imperial harem practiced in Morocco.
You take plump young damsel of about
fourteen, with tendency to obesity-few
Mooresque girls are destitute Of such a
teudency-and you shut her up in room
of which the windows are carefully dark
ened by heavy curtains Of green silk. You
cause your plump young damsel to sit
cross-legged on q divan, and then, having
by your side bowl of cousconssox, ormois-
tened meal rolled into balls, you cram her
during q certain number Of hours every
day with as many Of these as she can swal-
low. Well crammed, the Emperor Of Mo
rocco will pay an exceedingly handsome
price for her. That nothing may interfere
with the due conduct of the fattening pro
cess, black nurse stands behind the in
cipient favorite with a matrask. or big
stick, much used in Moorish domestic
economy and, if the patient manlfests
any reluctance to swallow the balls Of oo'ts'
coussous she is Immediately and unmerci-
fully thrashed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-01
Gatherings by the Wayside.


Conspicuous kids are vulgar.
-Beechcr hugs Darwinianism.
America has PA distlleries.
Treasurer Spinner is in England.
-Garibald is said to be Catholic.
-Gen. 10 Hooker is down on Grant.
Peoria is about to license social evil.
Old style waters are again coming into
New York and Detroit have news
girls.
-Alligaters are swarming in Florida
waters.
I'm Great Britain tax is paid on over
100000 dogs.
Somebody lately tried to poison the
King of Sweden.
Telegraph Morse was the first Ameri-
can photographer
Uniform suits for both sexes are the
ego" in New York.
Mormon missionaries arc converting
the Sandwich Islanders.
The actor Macroady is preparing a
volume of "reminiscences of Dickens.
An Oshkosh cigar maker is to send to
tho King of Prussia a cigar three feet
long.
Immigrants aud new comers from va.
rious portions are focking into Walla
Walla.
There are six million real estate owners
in the United States, two thirds of them
being farmers.
A Mr.. j. Cossclman was kicked by
vicious horse and killed, near Roseburg,
Orr, ,on, last week.
A New York dress maker lately died
of arsenic poisoning from making up q
green tarlatan dress.
Five thousand California horses, in
charge Of fifty men, were recently driven
overland to Colorado.
Shoe buckles and knee buckles are to
be revived at the South, if the stylish
young men can do it.
Tho sons Of Brigham Young and Ulys.
ses s. Grant are West Point cadets. Brig
hams son is much the smarter.
Tho New York street railways arc
running four-horse smoking cars. The
palace street car is still the sensation in
Gotham.
The Rothschild Brothers in Paris are
said to have quarroled, aud their dissen.
tions will probably lead to tho dissolution
OF the celebrated banking firm.
Lumber must be getting scarce " way
down in Maine" as we see saw-dust quoted
at ono cont. bushel thore. On Puget
Sound, at the big saw mills they hire men
by the month to burn it up.
Statistics show that there is about nine
times as much coffee consumed in the
United States as in Great Britain, and nearly
three times as much tea consumed in Great
Britain as in the United States.
The salaries of Postmasters through.
out the country are to be readjusted on
the basis Of their receipts during July and
August this year, and the new schedule Of
salaries will 60 into effect July 1, 1872.
A band of four men have been skulk.
ing about tho Umatilla country, picking
W horses from Indians and stealing Others
from white settlers. They were tracked
to Snake river on their way to Montana.
Men who are confined in prison very
soon lose all craving for ardent spirits, but
Tor tobacco never; their desire for it seems
to increase with their Imprisonment, and
they will do or sacrifice anything to get it.
Tho San Francisco Chronicle learns
from a reliable source that, in addition to
the doctors bills-s700 to DR.. Dusk. and
sooo to Lyford-Mrs Fair has paid her
lawyers some sl1 ,000-sS, 500 to Elisha
Cook, and $1,000 to Judge Quint and
these, with cost of hunting up witnesses,
their travelling expenses, etc, have
amounted to fully $4,000, and her neck
not safe either.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-01

Mas. JESSIE FRxMoNT.-Mu.u Jessie
Fremont looks as youthful y ever, but her
hair is prematurely white, and lends r.
ditional beauty to her fscss She was n1r-
ried to Mr.. Fremont very mueA aagninGt
her fathers wishes, bat The oAaeatla9a9, !,
who, by the way, was Thomas Hast Ben
ton, or Old Bulliou, q he VA alle4, u.
g. Senator from Missouri, allowed ~ ciaS-
moDy to take place in his own dh6ue.
After it was over, ho wrote ont the neHi-
age notice and took it to the WeAAi9gtss
Globe Office. Handing the polics -
Francis p. Blair, 81. Who vas the sai1or
Of the Globe, General Jacksou's esEas, As
requested ito insertion. Mr.. Blak nd
over the manuscript, and he ibllegilG
dialogue ensued:
Blair.-Colonel, this is not in tAs -
form Of marriage 1otiees. IL noW tsa11
that Mias Benton narrisd Ms. 1se0tnk
Permit me to transposs the nsuAsA snsg
Bentos, Every smphatically. -No, ";
no, sir; John Charles Fremoat did pe(
marry Jessie Beatou, sir; Jssais Bsa1oa
married John Charlsa FrsDsek s.s
The announcement Appeared In ~
Globe - il was written 81, ~ ,ssa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-01
MusN'r BE TOucHEp.-Dr. X. Sequard

MUsN'r BE TOucHEp.-Dr. X. Ssquard
a savant of the first order, has concluded
before the London Royal College Of Sur
geons, course Of six lectures on the ply
siology and pathology Of the central uerv
Gus system. In one Of his recent lectures
he stated that he had found spot in ths
brain-the point Of the "pen" Of ealamx'
scripsonius-not larger than the head o
pin, which, If touched, is sudden death
as instantaneous as lightning
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-01

How Miro. .GLYcERISE IS MADE
This wonderful explosive was discovered
in 1S47, by an Italian named Soboro, but
its practical application was made by Al
fred Noble Swedish engineer. The pro-
cess by which it is made is thus described,
Every one knows what glyccrine is, a
clear, syrupy liquid, sweet to tho taste,
and somewhat greasy to the touch. Its
scope Of employment ranges from the sur.
geo.'s dispensary to the lady's boudoir
Chemists term it traimotic alcohol, and il
may be derived from fat or tallow by action
of lime and sulphuric acid. Its proper
ties are many and various, but as they
have no bearing upon the present subject
we shall abstain from noticing them. II
q quantity Of nitric acid be added to twice
its weight of eulphuric acid, glyccrine b
poured into this, and carefully stirred, thu
whole being surrounded by freesing mix
lures, We obtain that wonderful substance
known as nitro-glycerine, which has more
than ten times the explosive force Of gun
powder. 1t forms on the surface as an OF
OF pale yellow color, is perfectly inodo
rous, and has . sweet aromatic taste. 1t il
poisonous, whether taken internally o.
absorbed through tho skin, and small
doses of it produce distressing headaches
1t does not explode when brought in con
tact With Ere, and remains unchanged
even when raised to the temperature o
boiling water; but at forty degrees Fahren
heit it becomes converted into IN icy mass
which merely requires friction to dsvelol
all its explosive qualities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-07-01

WA clergyman Of Cairo, Ill. e1-
pressed lately his contempt Of nickels In
his Sunday collection, and positively for
bade any Of his congregation from contr'-
buting anything under the denomination
of five cents. Save your cents, y said
tho good man, "until you have five be-
fore you put your hand in this box The
widows mite business Is played out here.