davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
A Washington special to the New York
Times relates queer session Of the Senate
one day last week:

xSWC9 I0l8UCC . 4uCCA cCOoAOAA Va tAsO 0OAs~0O
one day last week:
Scarcely quorum was present. and the
galleries were almost deserted. There was
no morning business, and at ten minutes
past twelve, the records having been read,
Mr. Pool took the floor, and held it, with
slight interruption, for about three hours
and halt, when the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session. The new Mr.. Saulsbury
and Frank Blair tried him with some ques-
tions, without gaining much for their side.
In response to q question from the latter
about the impeachment of Governor
Holden, Mr. Pool told how the impeach-
ment was accomplished. He stated this in
teresting fact, that, as to the time when the
minority report of Bayard and Blair, from
the committee on the condition of affairs in
the Southern States, reached Raleigh, there
were many Democrats who intended to
vote against impeachment, and that there
was no prospect of it being carried. That
report arrived in Raleigh just in time to
change the whole aspect of the affair, and
caused the impeachment The face of Blair,
during this explanation, wore an expression
Of great pleasure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT o. TExAs,
Chief Quartermasters Once.
San Antonio, Texas sanIary 2 1911
OEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE, OF THE
y form furnished by the undersigned, will be re.
ceved until MONDAY, the first day Of May, 1871, at
twelve M, for the transportation Of army supplies
from the first day of July, 1871 to the thirtieth day
of june 1872, on the following routes, viz
Routes Numbers One, Tive, Three, -Four,
Five, Six and Seven.
Details and requirements furnished by the under
signed; a copy Of the latter, with this advertise.
ment, to be attached to each proposal offered.
JAMES A. EKIN
nhl8 l5t Chief Quartermaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

Succession of Sylphtde LastOur alias
widow James Dick-No 80 45l.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans-Notice is hereby given to the creditors
Of this estate and to all other persons herein inter-
ested to show cause within ten days from the pres.
account presented by John G.. Monrose, curator
of this estate should not be homoOgated and ap-
proved and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
ap1 9 n. 0. TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

p. Tissot vs.. WendeI, Ne. $3.50.
T1Y VIRTUE OF WRIT OF PLURIUS FIBRI
ID facias to me directed by the Honorable John P.
Montamat, Third Justice Of the Peace In and for
the parish of Orleans, shall proceed to sell ct pub
O'Clock NJ ut my warehouse No, IS Bienvlle street,
the following described property, to witt
-FOUR SHOW CASES.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit,
as per inventory on file at my Office. tssf,f
TermG-Cash. svz. s. 81 3 .sf,y - s4f
e., +, WILLIAM WEEKS,
mh31 Constable THIRD Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

Once Germania Insurance Company,
No. ia Common street, New Orleans march %.
187l.-N0tice 10 hereby given that An election for
twenty-four directors will be held at the Office Of
this company, on Monday, April 10, between the
hours of 10 A. NJ. and . P. N,
EMILE MAIBR,
unH,0Q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

The New Orleans Transfer Coupany ara
now prepared to check baggage from hotels and
residences to oil points North, East and West via
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Rail.
road to Galveston, Mobile and all points ON the
Coast, via Morgan Line steamers, having messen
gems ON each Of the shove mentioned routes. by
which passengers and baggage can be conveyed "a
hotels and residenceA Omce corner Camp and
Common streets under City HOtel, New Orleans
Louisiana +.
New Orleans, april l, 1871.
apo I'm r.Igts So '1fHa +. BOR0K, Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
apt cod

O0ce Upper Red River Ran Cempany,
No. - Perdido street, New Orleanss Louisiana.-
and associates 81 the Upper Red River Raft Com
peny Of Louisiana, Arkansss and l, Ts1as that the
time for subscription to the capital stock Of the
to the twenty-Afth Of April, at which time the
books win be closed.
Aw. FAULKNER President.
n w. g. BROWN. HecretarY, !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
NOTICE TO CITY TAxPAYKRs.

NUT1CE To CITI TA-ATAX N1ESs
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
March %, 1871. !
NyAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF NRW ORLEANS
IL are hereby notified that the bills for the tax
Of 1870 are now ready for delivery at this ONCE.
Persons owning more than one piece of real estate
will save themselves much trouble and delay, by
making an accurate list of the same, - bills have
been made for the tax ON each piece of property
separately. JOHN 3. WALTON,
NH 70 lit Administrator of FINANCE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
The Mansfield, De sots parish, Reporter

The Mansfield, De Sots parish reporter
says: 8ftgtf& INA %
Most planters are through planting corn.
Generally speaking, the stand u gcod,
though on some places the mol and pros
are proving quite annoying. xgreat deal
of land is ready for cotton planting, but no
weather ~ we are now having.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

Special NOtice.-Ohhce Mutual Aid and Benev.
Olent Life Insurance Association Of Louisiana, No.
10 Carondelet street, New Orleans April 3 ls7 =
Members Of this association are hereby notified Of
the death Of Daniel Rwald, who did in this city
December Is, 1870 Ignatius CaulAeld, who died in
this city January Z, 1871; ". }. Duncan, who died
in this city January Is. 1871. and John Luts, who
died in this city January q, 1871, and arc called
pay at the ONCE ofthe association (3o Carondelet
street, 81 Is ON each, within thirty days from the
date Of this notice. - - li4 u
app St r ". YOUNG, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
O0NSTADLES, SAFES.


Mrs. C. .Willians ". Peal .Js1 Sikh
Jdbtice Court, parish Of OFleane
DY v1RrUH or 4 WRIT On EiHRI Pa
ID cias 10 me directed BY the HenOrob1e the
Sixth Jugies 81 TIE Peece b and toe to DazeA -
OEaeans. shall pgeceed 70 Ell q puhlic auctens
SATURDAY, Apeil 1S, le5l, ct twelve O'clock NJ
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD rURNlTURR.
6ejsea IN tie abosU suit. e sszS -.sifA
80 in JAMES MOORE, cssstsaaA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

II $50 - - - ~
+ W s61y Asa o. Wes6srD sxchasgse
'some lhts tslegr1ls:
cn1cAeA Alsd 4.-rse Rspsblisaas q
Jac11onviIley nlfnois, electe& dr. entire
/ ticket z1le municipa1 o1IDeeo yestesday ~
I N average majority Of three handred.
u The majority for Colonel xacfadden, ke-
h balance Of the ticket il shout tho same.
/ James Burt, Republican, was elected
Mayor II Dnbnqye, Iowa, yesterday By go
majority. Tho Republicans also elected
foIr Suf Of ave Aldermen. TIE balance Of
The ticket Democratic.
The Republicans Of Davenport, Iowa,
earned the city election ON Saturday by
maiorities ranging from i39 to 655.
At the city election in Council Bluffs.
laws. Yesterday, the Republicans elected
most OF their ticket, including the Mayor,
over the Independent candidates. ei
NnwAUKHR, April lin the city cleo
ton to day unusual interest was manifested.
Harrison Ludwigton, Republican, on citi-
GEMS ticket, was elected Mayor by 1000
majority; Hans Brebel, Treasurer, ON same
ticket, by 500 majority. E. G. Ryan, City
Attorney, and Jeremiah Quinn, Controller,
run ON both tickets. James A. Mallory was
reelected Judge of the Municipal Court for
six years. sS M
CHICAGO, April AFTER sharp contest
to-day ct Madison, Wisconsin, the Repub-
licans elected DR.. Bowen, their candidate
for Mayor, by fifty majority. The Demo
Gratis elected the balance Of the ticket.
LYONS, Iowa, April AT the charter
election yesterday in Lyons City. heretofore
largely Democratic, the full Republican
ticket, with Captain Judson n. Cross for
Mayor, was elected by large majority.
OMAHA, April AT the city election
hare to-day, Republican, Democratic and
Labor Reform tickets were in the field. The
Republicans probably elect their Mayor by
small majority. The remainder Of the
ticket lie about equally divided. between tho
Republicans and Democratic.
LACROSSE, Wis, April 4.-The Peoples
ticket was elected today by 800 majority.
Alexander McMillen, Republican, il elected
Mayor. ea
CINCINNATI, April 4.-The majority Of
Davis, Republican, for Mayor, yesterday,
was 1855. The majority ON tho Republican
city ticket ranges from 9N to 354l.' Kirch
NOR, for Director of the City Infirmary, re-
ceived the smallest majority, and Miller,
for Wharfmaster, the greatest. Though
there was considerable splitting for both
Aldermen and C0uncilmen, and in some
wards the election turned on local issues,
to the Board of Aldermen 10 eight Repub-
lican and four Democratic; Councilmen,
thirteen Democratic and eleven Republican.
Only One-half of the boards are elected each
year. Both bodies remain r epublican.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 4.-The Re
publicans elected their Mayor and Board of
Supervisors today, by 200 majority. being a
gain Of over GOO.
SEDAl1A, No., April 4.-The election
passed off quietly. Montgomery Demo:
craft was elected Mayor by . majority If
100 Hall Rixhv 1n0ram and Tavl0r
(Democrats) were elected councilmen.
The Democrats were united in the can
VASE. The Republicans were too sanguine,
and slack in their duty. The loss is owing
to pure, undefled carelessness ON the part
of the Republicans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR,
First District No. Caroncelet street,
New Orleans, April 6, 1871.
vUvO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE FIRST DISTRICT
l. of the city of New Orleans
After Thursday, April 20, 1871,
All unpaid taxes will be sued for in accordance
with the revenue law of 1871.
Prompt payment will save costs of suits and all
penalties
GEORGE SHERIDAN,
ADJ Collector, First District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
PETITION.

ITO THE HONORABLE THE COUNCIL OF THE
IL city of New Orleans.-We the undersigned. prom
erty holders respectfully ask to cause brick
bAnquets to be made on the northeast side Of Fe-
curbing being already laid, and Oblige
Very respectfully yours, =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

Knights Of Pythias.-The Grand Lodge Of the
State q Louisians, Knights Of Pythias, viii meet
DAY. the eighth instant % p. H. An Past Chan
celors are requested to Be punctual in attendance
By order Of the ". Grand Chancellor, J. n. g.
rs sn1s, Grand r snd q Sc,,h.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

SUCCeBBIOu OI OHu1CB MCC01OV W N1AamS9
cEcoND DISTRICT o COURT sf FOR. THE PARISH
- Of Orleans-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors Of this estate. and to all other persons
from the present notification If sny they have or
can, why the account presented by William b.
Klenpeter administrator of this estate. should not
be homologated and approved, and the funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith. sE
By order of the Court. -
mh3O ana 8 NJ, O. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

The body Of drowned woman was seen
yesterday about twelve o'clock by gentle
man who was about to cross the river on
Inorganic railroad steamer, which lands at
the foot of St. Ann street. While the gen
tleman was pointing out the object to other
sssengers, it was carried by the eddy under
the wharf, and disappeared. 1t viii doubt
less be found somewhere further down the
river.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

A rose-tinted note from President NJ.
Lardner, and Secretary A. o. Boyle, Per-
severance Fire Company No. Is, requests
our presence during IN, excursion to and
from Mobile. The attention is not misplaced
or overlooked. This company win leave to-
day ON the mail boat, ~ also will Nos. ~
and S, taking largo brass band with them,
secured by Perseverance. The latter COM
pany will, ON arriving in our sister city, pay
their respects to Mayor Horst and other
officials, after which the members will
diverge and converge. As for the rest, you
know how it Is yourselves. ssszss l,i q
James Hendricks, the spirited young man
who, in . fit of forgetfulness, passed .
forged check ON Messrs. Care l. Co., on
which he. obtained the insignificant sum Of
thirty dollars. will be arraigned before the
Recorder to-day. ,.-.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

Succession Of Manette Dubreufl No.
w. Asp.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans.-Whereas, HOrtaire Onesime Dubreuil
has petiiOned the court for letters of administra-
torship on the estate Of the late Manette Dubreui
deceased intestate: Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern. to show cause wlthip ten
days why the prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted. 10
By order Of the Court
apl59 N. O. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08


is ~ 81 q :! !. 7: sasSss 49, Z!
e ssssa s.s 8 ~ Be- ss So VT VI
nees released Dune, but refu6ed - release
C0miiky. - II hod beea sEdeeed BY -
Reoorder - mako u addit3oAal chargt of
assault aed battery q = cell, Against him
and ho6 6aro3eH been ordered 0oe % Ioleaso
him a bcads; witness had e:sa ,sela y o1e
Dunno With : piece Of iron, but Ne eoal4
not find the iron in the cell after careful
search: witness drank with Dunno and
O'Neil afterward, and both asked hin, to ~
Leave Com:sky; both priaoners were under
tAs influence Of liquor: Dunno Wa the most
intoxicated; it il customary when prisoners
have been quarreling about some trtf1ing
affair to put both in the came cell. ~ ~
The inquest was adjourned to. II, H..
to-day. .-'ts' 49,
REcEIvED.-The gentlemen comprising
Philadelphia Fire Company No. "A have
kindly sent 10 an invitation to accompany
them to Mobile ON pleasure excursion.
The invitation comes through the hands Of
Mr.. William Barclay, secretary. Pleasant
recollections of former excursions with
these gentlemen rise in our mind ut this re-
mindeE and it gives US pleasure to &C
knowledge the receipt Of the note. We
wish an unbounded amount Of pleasure to
our friends during the excursion, and one Of
Us will be there to see al that shall occur.
An account Of the good times in Mobile viii
be recorded in this journal.
At seven O'Clock last evenings coal oil
lamp exploded in the German Cstholic
church on Berlin, between Magazine and
Constance streets, damaging the carpet.
Fire Warden Phillips, foreman Of Protector
No. 2, assisted by the police, prevented .
conlsgration. -a.as *
Special officer Tony Pecora 10 entitled to
praise for arresting J. Hendricks, the man
charged with obtaining money from w. w.
Caro- 4 Co. ON forged check. Pecora's
wisdom in the case stands to his credit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

Notice.-The public are hereby cautioned not to
trust my wife, Margaret Holden, e win not be re-
s2onsib1e for any debts contracted 81 her Z
New Orleans, April 9, 1871. aps 81
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
2CIiscellaneoms.
A Practical Theory of Success.

Success is the accom- plishment of an end.
1t is the gauge by which every man inea-
sures his fellow, whether he himself has or has
not attained it. He who attains it is ever the
source of admiration, perhaps of envy. The
end may be design, the perfection of an idea,
the requirement of property or position, the
invention or the adoption of a new principal i;
but be it whatever it may, it is still a point
aimed at, target to which the hopes of life
are turned. No man who desires to hit a tar
get aims to the right, or the left, or beneath it.
His first thought is to know if the instrument
he uses has the power to carry to the target,
next the currents or influences which may di-
verge his shot from the proper point. Then he
endeavors with all his power of muscle and
will to hold his aim direct to the centre he
would strike. Ifhe hits it he has accomplish
ed the end in view-has a perfect success.
And as the hit DIVORCES from that centre, so
fails his success of perfection. The effort, if
properly directed, can not fail at least ofan ap-
proximation to the perfect end designed.
As the marksman holds his rifle with all the
strength of mind and body steadily and fixed
ly to the one point, so he who would be the
admiration of his fellows, a successful man,
must make practical adoption of the marks
mans rules to the business of life. success is
simply the result of fixedness Of purpose and
persistent effort the unswerving retention OF
Of an idea, the practical pursuit OF calling,
the entire devotion Of the energies to the de-
velopment of one character of business, trade,
or manufacture. "Whatsoever thou doest,
that do with all thy might"
Of the thousands of young men who yearly
come to New York for home, it is probable
that the success which they are so full faon-
fdence will be theira when they first set foot
anid the rushing throng of our great city.
Some return TO their country homes disgusted +;
some fail in the race and droop by the way
side; others are wrecked in the maelstrqm OF
dissipation the many get into system of
plodding life, live or rather exist on the mea-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
The Mail 1rain-Will leave BaItiraore daily
Except Sunday at A. NJ; retu:ping viii ar
rive at Baltimore at 05 P. NJ. This train cor
meets with Strausburg and HafFisonburg.
The Fast Line-Will leave daily at 4.a5 P.
NJ; returning will arrive al Baltimore ate A. NJ.
The Cincinnati Ep1reSs-Will leave Bait
more at S.45 P. NJ; returning will arrive at
Baltimore at 10 P. NJ.
The W;nc4ester Accoasmoaasson-Will leave
at 4.1O ?. NJ; returning will arrive at Balti-
more at 1910 A. NJ.
The Mount Ai,y Accommodation-Wi leave
at ) P. M; returning will arrive at Baltimore.
at $40 A. NJ.
The E1eotts Mills Train-Will leave at 90
P. NJ; returning will arrive at Baltimore at
32O P NJ.
For Hagersto,en and Frederick-Leave st S
A. NJ. and 40 P. NJ; returning, will arrive at
1910 A. NJ. and sos ?. NJ.
For WincheStea-Leave at S A. NJ ard 41G
P. NJ; returning will arrive at 1910 A. NJ. and
sos P. NJ.
For WaShington-Leave 4.se, sos, 7.0O, $50
and l1.5O A. NJ, and zoo, $50, AS, $50 and
9.45 P. NJ.
From Washincssa-Leave at 6.45, $ 90 and
9.25 A. NJ, and 1915, 800 4.l0, $40, 6.35, 7.45
and P. NJ.
For 4aaapols-Leave Baltimore at and
1870 A. NJ. and 4.45 P. NJ. leave Washington
at 6.45 and 9.25 A. NJ. and 41O P. N.
Sunday Trains .foF Washington BiUisi6a--
Leave Baltimore at 4.20, sos and $50 A. NJ
and 4.45 and 9.45 P. NJ.
LeaUe BQShngton-At S 90 4. NJ. and 500,
$40, f.45 and 900 P. NJ.
Tickets can be purchased st she Office, No
149 W. Baltimore street, conner of Calvert.
where orders can be lest for baggage tt be
called for. and which will be checked at per-
sons residence.
For furtheY information, Tickets Of every
kind, &c, apply to ]. T. ENGLAND Agent,
Camden Station, or at the Ticket Office.
L. NJ. COLE, Gen1 Agent.
T, UTI,SON Mastar
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21

OTER THE WAY.

There's nice little woman lives over the way,
Who sits by the window the most of the day,
And never before knew maid or wife
Who led such an easy and indolent life.
aWho is she What is she ?" I often have said
Who gives her her Clothes and who gives her her bread
Pray what kind of food does she slowly devonr
From the book she is gazing at hour by hour?
If one from her duty is ready to shrk,
There's always another quite willing to work;
And this have found is the rule of the day
In that quiet establishment over the way.
He goes TO the store for the butter and bread,
He kindles the fire and makes up the bed,
He washes the dishes and sets them away.
And works like beaver the whole of the day.
Oh better than any invention Ive seen
Is this beautiful, dutiful household machine
That is never disturbed by tear OF froWa,
And is never wound up, since 1t never runs down.
She sits by the window, this fair little wife,
And seems to enjoy all the good things of life;
And if any one asked me, surely should say
That Womans Rights woman lived over the way.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21

RAcY LETTER.-The following raey of
hand letter was received by a music firm in
Chicago:
GENTLEMEN Enclosed please find draft on
National Bank for 1925, being in full payment
for the Chickering piano. The instrument is
evidently a fine one, as my wife keeps it well
locked and covered up. The tone is e little
different from what l have been used to--living
on the frontier for the pastfourteen years among
Indians and buffaloes but that ofeour;e is the
fault OF my education. The first night after its
arrival my wife and I sat up all night watch
ing it, expecting, of course, the thing would
play ; but nary tune did we get We called on
some of our neighbors the next morning, and
found that it required some one to play it!
Here was fix. Neither of us can play mote
and the question is, what do we want with it
Nary a child or any one else to play on it. un-
less it might be the kitchen "pot walloper," d" and
we fear she might color the keys. One of my
negro boys suggested there must be place to
wind it up, but we have looked every place for
keyhole, and can't find any. Let us know
by return Of mail how we shall make it go.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21

You've Men SAVE PART OF Your INCOME
again and again we urge upon all young men,
who are just starting in life, to make 1T an in
variable rule to lay aside certain proportion
Of their income, whatever that income may be.
Extravagant expenditures occasion very
large part of the sufferings of great majority
Of people. And extravaganza is wholly rela-
tive term. What is not at all extravagant .for
one porson may be very eXtravagant for another.
EXpendtures-no matter how small in them
selves they may be-are always eztravagant
when they come fully up to the entire amount
Of o persans whole income.
The mode of living is almost entirely mat
ter of habit. 1t is just as easy to get along on
three-fourths Of your income-whatever the
amount of it may be-as on the whole OF 1t, II
YOU only think so, and restrict your expenGi-
lures accordingly. A young man who after
ward became one of the wealthiest merchants
in Philadelphia, began housekeeping on a
salary of three hundred dollars year, but he
laid up a part of that three hundred dollars
and he made it rule OF his life never to in
crease his expenses so fast as his income in
creased.
The thousand Inconvenience of debt, enl-
barrassment and dependence may all be
avoided by firm and undertaking adherence
to this rule.
One great aid in pursuing the course we have
recommen ended, will be found in keeping ac-
curate account of all receipts and expenditures
BY frequent reference to this you will see just
what you can afford to expend, without en-
croaching ON your rule; and you will also see
what of your expenditures you can most con-
veniently curtail, or cut off entirely.
There is great deal, too, in reflection and
foresight, in the expenditure of your money.
1t is very common remark that one person
will make the same amount go twice as far as
another This is owing to the employment OF
greater prudence and judgment in buying. AL
most any amount of money can be thrown
away, and scarcely anything obtained for it,
by thoughtlcss, careless spendthrift.
We despise sknfints. But economy and
meanness are by no means identical. On the
contrary, as it is easy for any one to see, an
unselfish, iudicious economy-a wise saving
furnishes the means not only Of independence,
but of benevolenoe and generosity also.