davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26

BRIEF SAYINGS By JOSH BLLNGs.-
Don't be afraid, young man, tew make
blunder once in while; not all the
blunders are made bs the sincere and
honest.
| must respekt thoze, | suppose, who
never make emmy bIunders, but don't
luv them.
like them kind ov folks who, if
they 40 once in while weigh out
pound with only thirteen ounces in it,
are Just as apt to make the next pound
weigh nineteen ounces.
I | uv my phailings. 1t il these that
make me pheel that | have that touch
of nature in me that makes me brother
tew every man living.
There is great deal OF poetry in
gin; but the poetry and the gin, both
of them, ar kussid poor.
How natral it il for a man when he
makes mistake, to korrekt it by
kussing somebody else for it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26

CHINESE ODDITIES Chinese school
children turn their backs to their teach
ers when reciting their lessons. When
Mr. Gibson taught the bows in his school
To cipher with Arabic figures, he noticed
that in making the 0, they would invafl
ably commence at the bottom Instead
Of the top. Chinese boatmen speak OF
cast-south, and east-nUrth, aud west
south wind; and 10 say a nortn-east
wind would seem as strange to them a.
ii one should speak OF chestnut horse
aud mean horse-chestnut. When
Chinaman calls upon you. instead OF
shaking hands with YOU. ne ciap> his
hands together and shakes them at YOU
which, considering the cutaneous
diseases 50 prevalent among the masses
i-rather "a commendable custom. We
invite guest TO take seat on hIs arrI-
val; but Chinese guest invites his hoS'
to do so as he is about <eaving him
The host replies, Walk slow which may
be considered equivalent to take cart
/ Of Yourself
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. 935 No. 50.
The Life Insurance Controversy.

The public mind will be relieved to
know that the discussion on life insur-
ahce rates is at last ended; the Mutual
Company, As we announced in our latest
edition on Saturday, having decided,
IN accordance with the wishes of MANY
OF is own policy-holders and the unani-
nous Judgment Of the other companies
10 adhere 70 those rates which are gen.
orally satisfactory, and which past ex-
pcrence has justified.
II i not strange that this controversy
has excited so much interest and feeling.
Ihe one thing that policy-holders have
| come TO regard as certain reliance for
their iiunIlics, IN case of their death. Is
the amount Of insurance on their lives.
To raise question As to the wisdom of
the present system, or to suggest any
uncertainty as to the future, would be
at any time to give rise TO good deal of
ieveri>h anxiety. II is not strange,
therefore, that this agitation has been
watched with so much eagerness, or that
The announcement OF the Mutual is hail
ed with 50 much satisfaction.
Perhaps some would have perferrcd
that the Mutual should have stated def
nlieiy that il returned to the Old rates,
but tins, we assume, is understood. In
Welding il, own convictions to the
Judg ment Of others. and III Difference to
the public anxiety and wishes, it de-
serves and will no doubt receive the re-
newed confidence Of the community.
In assuming that the discussion of the
actuarial and legal que tions is laid
aside, the public viii understand that
The whole subject is restored to the statu
q"o ante beHum.-LN. T. POST
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26

The Vienna Exposition is 10 have a
salt water aquarium of 100000 gallons
capacity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
4 NEW ENTERPRISE,

From ihe frequent enquiries made to me. within
the pn-t icw Years. by 'iose wishing To buy and
So. Rsa Estate a. well a. those desiring 10 let
and rent places have been forced To the con.
c4uNi"n, That there wa- actually cyiSting a nec...
-itN OF some onc'- enbarkIng IN the enterprise
and pt opening an oficc and books. and in a meas-
ufe. NJ lcss. provide ior tins gros TX necessity.
N"utd therefore respectfully -otict the pat
ronage and cncouTagcment OF the public. in bring
inE lui" life ani being his enterprise. by giving
me their hn%in"s- aud hy uuited effort making
g mutually beneficial ourselves and Others
Therefore 10 an those having laBj- and teIen,ent.
to ~cli or e." Let & thcF viii givr full de-crtp-
Non 81 them, hv calling or sending 10 me. | will
ent' av"r to Keep oi.eu avenue to those desi--
inE to purchase or sell. An thereby facilitate an
an existing demand guarantee sAI.taction as
Z" IN trEe- To all aho may favor me with their
10 -in@s- Az. BUR>HAM
fltsN" IN. March 18th, ie5e sat-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26
M,iseellaneous. q
A Word to Teachers.

! BOYS are more original than men, thev
initiate less, they have a way of their
/ own. Men must, III some degree, con
! form 10 prescribed rule, but bows CON
/ form to no rules outside Of themselves
Every boy is hi. own rule and he OBJ
serves no other. Now, every boy under
your instruction will, if spared. arrive
at manhood and must be controlled.
| chiefly by those customs which control
business men in their intercourse Win
each other
Teachers, YOU should remember this
and therefore, r., with Your other teach
ings to lead your boys until they walk
the way Of social aud business life, with
ease and freedom. This i no plea for
the days Of our grandiathcr~, but plea
ior more thorough teaching in those
branchc, Of education. which are tho
same 70 All men. lou hive known schol
ar' who could explain fraction, 4. thcy
are, IN the book, bat who could not, pos
s'biy, ten the product NJ /, cg-, at 10 {.
per doz. They know tb. hri,hf br,,3th
and length of the Chinese vail but
could not give tho number Of connie.
in their own state They could meas
urc the height ofmannttiu.. III, couid
Mt lind The number ct cords ina giy,u
pile Of wood.
This j. An wrong aud III, CORE ti,n
rests mainly with YOU. 1t i, weIf to
Know the principal facts about foreign
countries. bit one ,hould bc faniIi,r
with minute particulars concerning hi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26
s'I'ffs0 Storp.
Confidence.

DEAR little Janet, And YOU want
me 10 tell her story: Why, she would
say there was no story 10 tell.
say dear little Janet For all
that. she Is woman grown now and
the last time ! saw her there was a
great bouncing Donald in her lap. For
that and for a that. she will always
be little Janet 10 me.
There never was a child who showed
50 fully what the woman was 10 prove.
The first time ever saw her was one
day when her father had fallen in with
me on cross-road in the Piscaiaquis
valley: That is far away, forty miles
above Bangor. Maine. He was on his
hay-cart: was sitting on log. We
nodded TO each other aud lie, seeing
my knapsack and stick. asked if
did and SO, before long, we came up
10 his cheerful, rambling, great shingle-
palace of house. where had already
promised TO pass the night with him.
We brought up in front Of the barn.
| from which We had already heard
shouts OF Coop! Coop Who should
appear at little three-cornered win
dow in the gable but little Janet.
haxen curls flying wild about her head
.Hurrah . said Miss Janet .Hurrah =
said her father: jump, birdie !" and,
before poor cockney l well understood
the order, the child flew out Of the
window. down into his arms and they
both rolled over and over in the hay
| have seen many a jump into hay-
ts,-Rav, have made nv share but
| never saw such fight - -
even tnen II was not the distance
which seemed most surprising 1t was
the absolute promptness. so perfectly
fearless =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26

A great fsult-That aman thinks him
self more than he is. and esteems himself
less than he is worth.
Sin in the soal IL like a silver in the
flesh; mortifikashun il the natral way
tew get rid ov it. Billings.
The active man cares to do right him.
self; whether the right happens need not
! trouble him. [Goethe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26
poetrp.
Every Day.

ny EIIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.
oh. trifiing tasks so often conc.
Yet ever TO be done anew.
oh. cares which come with every sun.
Morn amer morn. the long years through
We shrink beneath their pairy sway
The irksome calls Of every day.
The restless sense of waste power,
The tiresome rounds Of little thing..
Are hird TO bear. as hour by hour
It's dious iteration brings:
Who shall evAde or who delay
The small de nands Of every day,
The boulder In the torrents course
BY tide and tempest lsshed in vain.
Obeys the wsve-whirled pebble, forcs,
And yields its substance grain BY grain;
SO crumbie strongest lives away
Beneath the wear of every d,y
Who finds the lion /, his lair.
Who irscks the tiger for his life.
Nav wound them ers thcy src aware,
or conquer them in desperate ,trife,
ct poweriess he ID scathe or slay
The veSing gnA;s OF every day.
The steady strain thst never stop.
ls Fighter than the ticrce.t shock:
III, constant fall OF v water-irop,
VIII groove the adzmantinc rocks:
We feel our nobiest toweos decay.
In feeble Wa with every day
We rise 10 meet heavy blow.
Our souls a sudden bravery hlls-
hut we endure not always 30
The drop by drop Of little ills:
We still deplorr aud still obey
The hard bchest d every day.
The heart which boldly face. death
Upon the battlefield. and d,rss
CAnnon aud biyonet, f,ints beneath
The needle points Of frets and cares;
The sioutest spirits they dismay-
The tiny stings Of every day.
And even saint. Of holy fame.
"ho-c souls by faith have overcome.
!" no wore amid the cruel fame
The molten crow J Of msr,yrIom.
Bore not without complaint alwsy
The petty pain. Of every d,v.
Al. more than martyrs aureole.
And Iorc than hero. heart Of fire.
We need the humble strength Of soul
Which daily toll. and Ills require
Sweet IA Ionoe gran, Us. II you NAV.
An addod grace for every day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26
Hers not 10 make reply,
Hers not TO question why -


He said Jump and she jumped,
not because she calculated the height,
or had done it before, but because he
told her TO, and she loved and trusted
him. That was little Janet all over.
Now, steadiness like that and readi-
ness like that breed steadiness and
readiness 1t seems queer to me that
| had never seen Janet before, ! have
seen her so much and so often since.
had not seen her long. before !
found that ! trusted her as implicitly
as she did me indeed. there was not
a man who worked on the farm who
had not absolute confidence in the
child, or was not sure of her prompt
ness. punctual;ty, and affection. Nor
was It men and women alone who felt
so. The horses and the cows-nay,
/ the pigs and the hens-all knew her
cheerful voice and her ready attend
ance and her steady hand. lothian
said she could collar and harness that
cross brute Mad March; that she
would climb into the manger and put
the wretch's collar on, and put the Bit
in his mouth, because she was such q
lady. know she could do it; and oi
course Mad March let her do it, for ht
could have eaten her, had be beer
carnivorous, and hardly know be had
tasted food 1nd-n "A it was not because
=. Il. shorey, 80 Broo.- h.r ...,
81 only sl.50 per year. "o1 e~sJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26

Rev. Mr. Talmage when arguing for
a free pew system. after describing the
horror. Of shipwreck, people drown
ing, the launching oil Il life boat, said
Stop voa cannot get in here unless you
pav This seat in the middle of the boat
i worth dollar: this in the bow, fifty
cents: you may have that one in the
stern tor quarter. Ii You cannot pay
that, wait for the free liie-boat, the mis-
sion chapel! That will be along after a
while.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26

Say, John RnSAiu: III a man spends
hvi~hly in his library you call him mad,
a horscmaniac, though men ruin them
selves every day by their horses and you
do not hear OF men running themselves
BY their books We talk Of TODD for the
mind as Of tool Tor the body Now
good book contai Is such food incxh.ust
ib!y; it i, provision for life, and tor the
best part ofu-; yet how long most peo-
pie would look at the best book before
they would give the price of a large tur-
bot for it Thou gh there have been men
who have pinchei their stomachs and
nared their backs to bug book, whose
mosFmen'S uinnv.~ : !, the and than
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26

Mary sent, and the boxes of home.
! baked cake to 10. Stratton and Walt,
Victor, ana the letters to twenty 9th.
ers, whom she found in one hospital
and another. appointed herself to duty
one day at Hospital No. 2t. with 4
note from DIR. MacGrcgor to our good
friend, DIR. Sample, who was in charge
there. The note said that she was Il
perfect nurse, and could speak French
and German we'll. Sample had little
ITO do with French or with German
but hoI had no surplus of perfect
nurses. And so it was. that, one
morrSng when Tom Trevor was wait.
ing for his breakfast Of musn and mo-
lasses, IT was brought to him, not hv
the nice red-turbaned black woman
who brought it Monday, but by tiny
| little white woman in the full lrcss Of
sister of charity. Tom hoped a
foot of his bel when the sister OF
charity turned round on him; but the
sister of charity magnetized Tom also.
so that his Janet diei unspokch.
But from that moment. can teil you.
Iom began 10 get we'll.
10 did John Wildair. who lay ia the
next bed, and 50 did All the Smith,
and the Jonescs and the rest, with
whom this story has nothing to do.
Never was there such a sunshiny place
a VAS that ward Of No. II. till thcy
were ali packed up and packed of. aud
sent back into the country.
Ami then. Why, by that time. Mile.
LAcrctclic hal hrr way a. perfectly al,
any rel iapl-t of them ali Not Dr.
Sample uor Dr. MacC,rc4or could draw
up reIuisitlon, with more fornatty.
Insist "a precedent more precisely. OF
do A. he chose more reftaiuiy, than
cou.i tho French nurse. >uc never
''Nked di'r ANYTHING that va MT night,
""a' "n'" 'Ae asked for ANYTHING, -he
asked rs II Size "erc cettttu w waS VI.
- ~ '''' ''''' M''7' '"'' W
49, i"h Trevor
va, assigned II Lyucl1.r.. D.aru,.,
''.'''' "''''t'' '"'l II,
,l ''e'' Il = 'e''o''s' ~
1..,l ..l..I , - n
did not care Va liz rIr-tfi9. ,lttc2 IL
"oald lnd out, by his a,Aius, h,w u
Was matter or litc and death tar him
70 60 there. Qleer human nature.
He hoped ~hc knew lie VA .ul VI all
10 him : and yet that was thr ony tu.n-
Lc ini not tell her. ami wa, 50 a,....
Nhe "oH.d hni out. Why Wa hc
'''' "'' why '.'- II i ''e o''' o'1
s'oiy- Hat y S"e ga Hhd "Hi' ani
then moved Ton into "eri !, aaI .yt
i''oe'cA come INTO " ara Il !" "eF
p'"o' ",'',, "'u'" '''', "''aa'F ,,'' 40
'''e"' poo' ming n 'ouh "ilia'i
'''' '''' @'' "''e "''' "'' - "t VA
ASST -"'' ~ L1"'@'''' = "Eeii theS were
"'''- ''o'' '' ~ hcHu"I7
Pc IF irohcn heartz Not q hit ut
IL. He al not dir AZ ALI; hc -"i ",...
lie brtord q tack brother u .ct Ain
out VI window Aht hc ,tp.ea horse,
ami roie him thirty mile, bciorc d.t-
H., .ihef uc slept All dAy Ia a uAru
them hc ~-h.r nthnr morse. uAt thrn
another an" 50 he turned up ~ lIarp-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-26

/ - J'NN Wv ''N "iAu Nou NhuiiS
people. All you care about is the
iove-maklng and the wedding. Now
might entertain YOU for an hour with
pleasant accounts of how the Trevors
came into the Piscataquis valley. and
how ] came 70 be there, and of tie
origin of tile Trevor family; and YOU
would skip it all 10 see how the story
Turned out, and who married them.
Only Helen, Of all Of YOU, would read
about the early history of Cornwall ;
and she would do it, not because she
wanted to know. but from love of me.
Well, John Wildair first saw Janet
l>an board n kennebec steamer
literally on board, ,sif syou viii ris htly
consider the derivation OF that term.
John Wildair was sitting on the deck
at Bath. watching as the passengers
came on board. And two men brought
an old lady, in a chair. down the wharf
and upon the deck and Janet came
with her and wrapped her up warm.
a.id coddicd her, AMI made her feel
quite at home. Then tic old lady
wished she had some Of the oranges
.,.
-. man - 'e'''"S
~, A'' ''''o' : l"
10. ''''''' "'''''e''
,.. -,
c.;.i.. .r., '''' ''''''
Janet came runn,nr lax NTH her
fruit.
Did she ~.ops MI ~he,
Please rIn IL ON ar,in.' She .,il
aud the wharf-Aaul, ohcy.i bcr ,,.,
as Dan obey.l h.r in ,a. n,u,,,,a
And the little bind. a, ctlI.I Her h,.
fore, ran ri.ht over I'll. bo,ri .,L.
boat moving tAc cnd along >tcait.v i,
she did 50. audi .pranl, unop t,,... .I,,k
as perfccJiy unconsciou, as If she hal
been walking TILE hp1r. Year, after
John Wiijair tuci to make INT r.
member IT, hat ,he diI MT remember
1t all said, indeed, there was nothing
to remember. Nhr SAM there VA no
danger, and consequently 10 courage:
that The p.aua would remain on the
boat ta.ly iiyc seconds, aui tAc -.owc-t
woman ~ Lhn7tcndon could h4yc
crossed ~ I've Nt,.l John Wiiiar
wondered when he saw hrr a. it and.
AS ! bciieve. admired h.r thea AIN
- a- - s-s'--ss----------------S-4----
'.'N' ~ - -- " 'sA4' w 'AbNN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-17
Valuable Mill and Farm In
Tyler County for Sale.

T OFFER FOR SALE THE VALUABLE
i Property known as the JUG HANDLE
MILL and FARM, situated on Middle
Island, Tyler county, West Virginia. The
creek makes circuit Of three miles, and re-
turns within ninety feet of its former cham
mel. There Is channel cut through the
narrowest part, and the Mill Is built within
the cut. There lisa ten foot fall without a
dam. The Mil is fifty by thirty feet, three
stories high. The Sawmill Is in the lower
story, capable of saving three thousand feet
every twelve hours. The Farm contains
SG6 acres, in good state OF cultivation, well
watered with never-lailing springs; three
good orchards OF choice fruit, such as apple,
pear, cherries land peaches; four dwelling
houses OF moderate size and quality, and
three tobacco houses; nearly $50 acres are
cleared and under good fence; fine sugar
camp; timber sufficient for all ordinary
purposes; two veins of coal, each ten feet
thick and easy Of access, run through the
farm.
The Mil is situated at the junction OF the
Sistersville and Flint run with the West
Union and Centreville pixies. There Is suf-
ficient water 10 run grist mill the entire
year, in any season. The country around
Is fertile aud will improve, and contains
considerable local wealth.
PRICE, $4,000. For further particulars
address HENRY A. RIMER.
MiddlebournP,
ianl2-ega Tyler CO., w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-17
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, January lG

CINCINNATI, January 10.
BUTTER-Dull; medium, 13@l6c;
Western Reserve, 20@22c.
COTTON-Quiet and held higher;
middling, 2lic low middling, 2O!c.
COAL-Steady at 10000 delivered,
for Ohio river and Pittsburgh.
CHEESE-Firm at l4l@l5c.
COFFEE-Firm Rio, 22@25c for
common to choice.
EGGS-At 30c.
FLOUR-Quiet; superfine, ) S5@
6 10; family, 6 90@7 10.
GRAIN-Wheat firm at | 53@l 50.
Corn steady at 4S@52c. Oats firm and
quoted at 42@43c; white, 44@45c
Barley firm at 75@S5c.
HOGS-More active; receipts light;
prices, 4 30@4 Co.
MOLASSES-Unchanged
LINSEED OIL-At 7Sc.
PROVISIONS - Unsettled mess
pork quoted at Is O0@l3 25. Green
meats quiet and buyers holding off.
Bulk meats; shoulders, ste clear sides,
6!c. Bacon steady. Lard firmer at
9@9b for city kettle.
POTATOES-Lower, at SOC per bush.
on arrival.
SUGARS-Firm; New Orleans, ct
@l03c for open kettle; l0i@llac for
clarified; Porto Rico, l04@ll4c.
SEEDS-Clover, I0@lO!c; timothy,
3 1908 90.
TALLOW-AtSt@S!c.
WHISKY-Dull at Sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-17
New York Money Market.

New YORK, January l6, 6 P. NJ.
MONEY-The general situation in
financial circles to-day was not i'm
portant, although on the Stock Ex-
change the railway and miscellaneous
speculations were attended with some
interesting fluctuations. Money was
easy throughout the day, and banking
business on call was at 6@7 per cent.
There were exceptional loans to stock
brokers at 7 per cent. gold, and before 3
o'clock the business on the street was
4@5 per cent. Prime business notes
are quoted at 7@l0 per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Was very
dull to-day at l09B@lO9i for prime
brokers' 60 days sterling and 100 for
good bankers. Commercial bills in de-
mand at IOS4@lOSi, and choice names
sell at 1861.
GOLD-A little firmer at one time
during the morning, but the improved
feeling was lost at the close, when the
quotations were l0Sa@l08t.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market
was firm at the close of the day, with a
general demand from investors. United
States currency 6s at ll53@ll52.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-17

6. Are any relatives similarly at
flicted2 49,
Z. Give name, occupation and post
office of parents. -
s. Was there any relationship be.
tween parents before MARRIAGE If 30,
what2 '.- 49, -..
9. Has applicant ever had any con.
tagious diseasef If so, what, and
when2 3D. .,,...
10. Has applicant been vaccinated?
On application to the Principal a
blank form containing these questions
will be furnished. 49,. -
V. Pupils from other States can be
admitted for 5000 q year in advance.
vi. 1t is found impossible to furnish
board, ETC., to persons visiting the In
stltution.
VII. The Institution is open to
visitors from 9to Y A. NJ, and from
II to 81 p. NJ, every day except Satur'
days and Sundays.
VIII. Daily stages run from New
Creek and Patterson's Creek depots,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
Moorefield to Romney; and tn
weekly stage from Winchester, Va.
TX. All applications, and letters
concerning Institution matters, should
be addressed to H. H. HOLSTER
Romney, West Virginia. All letters
for pupils should be addressed in the
care Of the Principal.
x. In sending boxes or packages
always prepay charges, and add as part
OF the direction: "In care OF agent at
Patterson's Creek depot" Also inform
the Principal, by letter, of the sending
and contents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-17

each patient, including board. clothes,
medicines, TO- %Court-yards for the out
door exercise Of patients have been
provided and indoor amusements have
also been furnished with good effect.
The Superintendent refers to the scar
city Of water already alluded to in the
report of the Board of Directors, and
also to the necessity for the erection OF
q substantial fence about the Asylum
grounds The changes that have been
made in the building for the accommo-
dation of additional patients have been
made at a cost of about $40 per patient
whereas the usual cost of hospital
accommodations for the insane is about
$1,000 per patient. He says:
II am informed that the insane who
were supported in jails cost from s. to
$l2 per week. One sheriff informed
me a patient in his jail cost $3.50 per
day for three years, exclusive Of cloth
ing. The cost of supporting them in
the Hospital will not exceed ~ 81 per
week, including food, clothes and medi-
cal attendance. Thus for the patients
we can accommodate we have spoken
Of, you will have saved the State very
large sum per anpum, and have placed
them in much more comfortable quar-
tiers and with greater facilities for
treatment and care than they could
have in jails."
He then urges the building of the
east section OF the Asylum as speedily
as possible, for the reason that it will
ultimately relieve the State Of a heavy
burden of taxation, and provide so
much more effectively for the care and
cure of the unfortunate. He thinks
that no one, who has a friend or rela
tive in the institution, will ever say
aught against the tax Of FIVE cents on
the hundred dollars, which will put up
the wing that is already needed.