davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
THE HOWARD MISSION.
A REFUGE FOR HOMELESS CHILDREl


The Home for Little Wanderers, which has
had 80 large q claim upon the benevolent for many
years. has again met with change OF superiutendens.
william d. Clegg formerly Of Troy and an enthusiastic
Sunday school worker has taken the place which L. NJ
Pease filed for several years. The day school OF
this mission has attendance Of 400 children, who re-
eeve a dinner every day. are clothed. and whose
families are partly supplied with food, raiment
aud money for rent No distinction Is made
on account OF sect OF nationality. Nine
tenths OF the school children, however, are
Germans, and most OF these from Roman Catholic
famines Many children sent to homes In tho West
every year Tae distribution Of food aud clothing last
year was as follows Twelve thousand garments, 900
pairs OF shoes. 10000 loaves OF bread aud
100000 meals. Tue expenditures for the year
closing with May l were Slj9l0 35, including
interest and To meet these expenses, 700
were borrowed by the Mission, while indebtedness
Of 81, ,66 incurred in 1871 was paid. permanent mis-.
sionary employed who speuds ali o her time visit
ing the families who apply for aid who have children
In the schools This lady, Mss B. Olf,, has been con-
nected with the institution for many years aud says
that there arc now very unusual number out OF en
pl0ymont. and that tue large puWper VI tauluos wpo
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
A PIONEER ORGANIZATIONS WORK.

SYSTEMATIC EFFORTS OF THE SOCIETY FOR I'M
PROVING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.
The Society for Improving the Condition of
the Poor ONCE No. SO Bible House, has been In
operation for 81 years. during which 1t has disbursed
g. 40sO71 and provided relief to s22S6s persons, or
22el4S families This Society therefore. was familiar
with the seventies OF 1885, 1855 has long since learned
the need Of sysematzed charity. and has made study
OF the philosophy Of giving The plan OF this Society
s 90 well known that only its prominent features will
here be recalled. II includes the entire island In Ms
operations This is divided into "a districts.
spending To the wards Of the city. An advisory CON-
mittee Of five superinteDds the work OF each dis
tric These districts subdvided into s7l sections
and visitor Is appointed TO each section All the visit
miiarize themselves with the wants OF all the poor
within the boupdares. and under no cfcumstapces "
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
FRUITS OF LAST YEARS EXPERIENCE.

DIRECT RESULTS OF THE PANiC-A GALA SEASON FOR
PROFESSIONAL BEGGARs-IMPosTRRs THOUGHT
LHSsLY RSCoURAGBD-PHILosoPHY OF sOUP-
KITCHESs-woRK OF THE BUREAU OF CHARITIES.
This city has not been so thoroughly aroused
for scores OF years, II before, upon the general
subject of charity during the last II months These
months have brought with them all the evil resul,s
which invariably follow q severe financial crisis. and
In this case with such suddenness that the
for relief could only be Of the most hur-
ricd nature and propornOnatey imperfect. Laborers
IN both the skilled aud unsked branches OF work
deprived OF employment in 80 large numbers aud so
Unexpectedly that the ordinary provision on their part
for dull times aud fractional work. which they are often
called upon 10 face. was utterly insufficient TO meet the
Samsuds Of large families Winter weather. Week
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

shown last year between the lodging house system OF
London and European cities and the lack OF similar
noes here The grand scale upon which many
NewYork charitable institutions conducted makes
the this branch all the more notice
able There IA no ciylzer among secular meas
ures to offer the depraved and greater comfort TO
give the honorable poor than good bed on Winters
..,.vlf
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

p,an IN have something laid BY for hard times have
fog sicHs used up their surpus and now fear
-ess y; che coming Winter. Thanksgiving fin.
t iii 4. 80 tef fully SEQ persons Tne children
assemble "a at the the class Of 100 grs
p M, ana m tpe n Rosrd Trustees, and William Phelps.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
CHARITY IN HARD TIMES.
A SEASON OF GREAT HARDSHIP APPRE-
HENDED.

HENDED.
riIE CALL TO THE BENEVOLENT AS IMPERAii'H 40
II WAS LAST YEAR-THE RELIEF AS'o'iNiioo
NOT TO RE TAKEN by SURPRISE AGArN-LIrTLE
HELP EXPECTED FROM THE CHf-ho" AA0"
SOCIETY LENDS A HELPING HAND
rho onnroach Of Winter weather has suggested an
invest, CATION into the condition of the poor OF TINS
c;tv and q review of the work of the prominent re-
Goforaapizations which are sustained by private
henevolence The prospects for the season among
The laboring classes are far from encouraging
large number are already out OF employment, ana
ibe different trades give little immediate promise OF
better times The societies are better prepared for
the emergency than they were IN the MD
ale of last Winter, when unexpected de-
mands overtaxed their resources. That expe-
rience taught them to make their systems
more comprehensive. The Bureau of Charities has
made important studies and suggested valuable i'm
proyemeuts in the methods of charity. The part
which the State and city play in the providing gen.
eral relief is advisedly small. The large private
charities are equally unsectarian and do the work
at much less expense than could be ex-
pected of the civil authorities under any
circumstances. The Society for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor has had long experience. and at
a merely nominal expense has expended nearly
81, 10000 since it was founded. st. Johns Guild
has enlarged its work until its visitors traverse the
whole city. Many departments contribute to its
results. The various Hebrew societies have COM
bined under the name of the United Hebrew Chari-
ties and have extended their operations to the
whole city. The number of free lOdging-houses
needs to be increased, the Leonard-st and Thomp-
son-st houses having been given up and the Howard
Relief Committee discontinued. The Working
women's Protective Union has proved itself
necessity, and is rapidly extending
its usefulness. The Five Points Mission
has spent its surplus and requires early contribu-
tions from its patrons. The Five Points House of
Industry, the Ho ward Mission. or Home for Little
Wanderers the Children's Aid Society, and similar
institutions are in fOurishIng condition, but call
loudly for help, order to meet the unprecedented
demands.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21

persons to different sections OF the country anu W
Enrope. wherever there was employment for them or
friends TO care for them Reduced rates OF rare were
secured nearly all OF the railrOads anu passs W
s0me OF them while several Of the European nes oi
The enlarged plan OF operations for the coming season
Is proposed because the officers and the warm ,h
Of the Guild believe the demands to De greater tnan
Instead OF the two wards ~ evepv ward
OF Is TO be brought directly under tae . &
of the Society by the system employed n tne wv
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor There are
likewise. be ward committees, aud the seneo U no
TEMPLATES visitor from every block In the city VINO
shall not only search out ana care coSnaration ,oa
from charitable To facilitate the Wofk, anu & az
the same time convenience, applicant stations nNo
city the headquarters remaining In their Old n,,.,on
No 80 VarIck Their Offices are to W. 20 m the following
places No 167 Catherine ; IN Twenty third st.,
.~ .. East Riyer y fnrdaye. near Fifth,st' No. MS
West Fortyhrstst ~ the Waysde Home csttes
viii also be organized I'm these localities, which VIII
seek to furnish poor women with work and supply
warmth TO the poorly clad ., ,ro
OF criticism. Well nigh every existing charitaDe or
feels that has the most rational theory anu
the mos, efficient plan. and there crops out no" r T
then DECIDED spirit Of competition among them Inc
extensive work undertaken by the Guild, formerly 90
small an organic ton has also sharpened the criticism
Taethois But Notwithstanding All this 10 society
now has more distinguished friends This Is shown Dy
the variety and abundance OF the receipts, anu W inc
encomums of prominent citizens. William orion @
has given the Guild m the pTyTeEss Tss says U Of tc
" approve the objects OF ST. Johns Guild ana com
mend it to the favor of the benevolent" William H.
wicknam that no private charity m tins ciy com
rnends itself more than st. Johns Gnild " whle the
Ion OF business firms and individuals recently puo
lished in The TRIBUNE. who will receive subscriptions
In behalf the Guild and VINO give To IL OF thclr ans.
Is sufficient guarantee to the public OF is erlciency
and economy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
OBITUARY..

Samuel q. Brown died Monday morn
ing, TIE "a inst. at 81 o'clock. after a
hrief Illness. Mr.. Brown was sixtv-nine
Years OF age at the time of his death
aud had always cnjoyed a degree uf
health until recent date. which hctoL-
.ened an excellent constitution and .rn,p
promise OF a good Old age: bar .hnur
two years ago his strong aud vigorous
constitution showed symptoms 81 decay
anl on Monday. although his death Wa
not unlocked for by his family and
friends, be suddenly succumhed 10 lie
lata4c- OF disease. Mr. Brown 80.
DOrn February 26ih. leOS. ia AnunSts,
coGniy. virginia. ana in ISIS. with liS
parehts.a brother and two sister. moved
70 tins State aud settled IA Dubois conn
~. where all the other members Of
his family died. in 1852 he became con-
vcrtcd and Joined the NJ. r. chnrcn.
since which time be- lead the life or a tr,,e
and consistent Christian.
10 March 1853, MIR. Brown moved
from Dubois comfy to Rockport. m.l
soon TOOK his position as one of our most
prominent and liberal citizens. which
position. by his clever disposition. com
panlonable ways. and generous lboiaii-
~ he mainiained 10 Tie time of hi, leaih.
iie died with full faith in the religion hc
bad embraced. and often before ana
during hie Illness he said that "the Lords
VIII Mas his viii" and that he was ..rea-
uy Tor the summons OF his beloved
Master The deceased leaves wire ana
Tour ciildrcn 70 mourn lis los. who.
WIN man, warm friends, will cherish
ms memory as devoted husband. n
kind father and true friend
lRockport Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
lfor the Jasper Courie.
A CARD.
uuntingburg Justice.

Thinking that it might interest or
amuse the readers OF the Courier. tv
hear how they serve men in the cifv Of
Huntingburg, send you Tie follow
ing item:
ON Monday morning last, left the
Union Hotel. in Iiuntingburg. to attend
to some business in town. and. had or-
cassion 10 cross the so-called sidewalks.
at the linntingburg Mil. and being on
a horse ! could not help but have the
horse to walk on the sidewalk until
had crossed To the road again. This was
q great oilense the enlightened Marsh
al OF the city OF limtingburg. " ho was
at the time crossed the sidewalk. stand
ing near the mill, ana he al once follow
ed me and informed me that | was his
prisoner. | requested him 10 read or
show me the law OF The burg" but 10
could not and all he did was 10 insist
on me being arrested. Offered Ia pav
my tine without being arrested, but no
20 - he pairoled me in all his official
dignity TO a Kind OF second handed
Corn Crib, and a!ier admitting zoe M
TO this beautiful cdifice. he turned lie
key aud ! was Jailed NJ friend lhe
Marshal. then lett me, and went ON his
way rel oicing being proud to lave me-
complished this master piece of 'Ju,tico
! scnl for Esq. Mears TO pay my tnc.
and be released. but he had no ley aud
then Mr.. Marshal returned. telling me
to give him five dollars and he would
let me out deduct my fine and return
the rest. Doubling the oflicial's honesty.
| refused, and was lett "CTihbed!"
Az last, in the afternoon. friend Of
mine baiicdnle out of this "beauiifnl e,i-
fee. All these proceedings were done
without warrant being issued or
trial the Marshal done il all alone. ana
the "Bnrg can justly feel proud Of hay
ing such an accomplished officer.
NORTH WILLIAMS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

Ferdinand Township Institute.
The Teachers Of Ferdinand township
mrt Oh Feb. 7th. ls74. at School-hous,
No. 3. The Institute was called to or
der, aud Mr.. Drundick, County super
ihicndent. being present, was called up
|on by tie teachers 10 preside.
The Institute was well attended bv
ieachcrs uf The township. By consent
of thc members OF the Institute Mr.. Il.
X. Brundick arranged the programme
Tor ihe day.
Glasses were drilled in Arithmetic
aud Eng. Grammar, by j.. Il. Brundick.
Mr.. Brunuirks instructions on these
branches were interesting. end to the
point, and worthy the consideration oi
every teacher. lntcrmission was then
taken until o'clock.
I. lntermission having expired. the In.
stilutc resumed work. Mr.. Brundicb
drilled classss IN Geography, II. = His
tory and Physiology, making il VERY IN.
teresting, after which the following res
olutions were adopted:
/ RESOLVED, lst. That tho thanks Of this
Institute are due, and that we. the leach
ers tender our sincere thanks to Mr.. Il.
III. Brundick, County superintendent
for the invaluable Instructions he hai
given, during the progress OF this lnsti
'lute.
Thereupon the minutes were read, ant
moved by John ID. Zimmerman, 10 b.
adopted. Carried.
II. y. Miller moved that the Instiiut,
adjourn sine die, to meet March 7th, "a
at the same school house.
y. y. TMMERMAN,l socro,ar;os
\ Il. PUND.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

tt ht n.ft aNf't .l.s t- iNv.
-fm4v
N'' "''. ''o' eN. ''''' IN Il 'N',
"'i ''! WHY '''"-'.N.''' .'''" y ny
Nn'.' 'N'7i., ai'' ''',#a' 'tii'ili-
M '. '.' W ''e ''o''
IVY
'.' ""9 w ." "'a'' -
ALL
'''"s'''
i'''' '.'' VI Hu''" se"i''5
II" '' '""' ''''''7 "''''
"'
'' wv ~ n
XVI IN ' '
.,... ..' ',,',...''..l ...-
M
IN
" 'i',. o Y" ''N'
Y r',,., 5i'ill ''v ','- III t.r.
'""'''''"'e "4'1'o '''0 D'N'''
-',S ~ n ,., g,
0''O ~ 7
,''l''N ~ ','' ".' .,r ,....,
i,'.., ''''i ~
i't. ,''l N 49, ''' i',', "o'"' .','n , NJ
.''h Y l'.' s'.'', ,'i'. NJ Ai''"," ,''' 'N'
,"u'.''.;i,' N f""' "'''''''''" i''''
'"i n l-.,, ,.o,,,.,. ...,...,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
GRANGE SECRETS REVEALED.
How Initiations are Conducted,

lfran h Hsniolph rn'orpri-e
On being brought in the aute-room of
the lodge Grecngroccr Temple, No. lOll
was told that ! had been balio,cd for
and accepted. My informant, who was
masked by what ! anerward learned
WAS Il large hurdOck Leaf, perforated
with holes Tor The eyes, told me that ii /
valued my life il would be necessary for
me to strip. As did consider that con-
siderable worth 20 me, and as he ilali.
cizel his wishes by carelessly playing
with a seven shooter ] Withdrew from
my Garments with eagrrness. My mask
ed friend tlen furnished me with reg
alia Of first degree called ~ he Festive
rloughbuy' which consisted merely Of
one large cabbage leaf attached 10 a
waisibaMd OF potato vines In this airy
costume | was conducted to the door.
where my companion gave three distinct
traps. (l was securely blindfolded by
binding a -lice OF ru.ahagl over each
cyc.) a sepulclral voice from within
asked: wv 80 CONES n
Ms guide answered "a youthful ag-
ricusturist vino desires TO become a
granger
~epulchral Voice Have you looked
linn crsully over?
Guide lavc. noble gatc-keeper.
5 ". 40 you tind any agricultural
marks about bis person
Guidc ! do.
5. WHAT arc they?
Guide Ihc candidate tas carroty hair,
reddish wlishers. and a turnip nose.
:. ~. Ills well. Why DO You desire
o. become @rHn"or.
( Cui.ietar.tclma foe candidate) That
Z ! ma, hr ihCrcby the better enabled to
harrow thc feelings Of tile rascally poll
lticiaps.
$. 81. You VIII bring in .he canli-
date. Mv worthy stripping, IS You can't
soe. Ni.i cluse you go ieel that you are
ivccired M the door on The three points
.ot = liiohiork. piercing the region ot the
stomach. which il 10 teach you The three
iumnt virtues -iAiih. hope and charity.
lHith in yourself hope TOR cheaper farm
lAHclincry. an1 charity iof fh" li1hluing-
ROD pcddler. You viii now be- harness.
ied and in representation of The horse.
Pegasus. Viii be tested ~, 20 endurance
aul wind.
The candidate IS here attached 70 n
-na!! imitation pillow. hv means cf "a
hUIpcm harness. a dried pumpkin vine
j, pltt in iii~ mouth iol bit aud bgidle
lie j. made to get down on hisal.-iour,
thp guide sei.e- The n.idie. ANA urged
loN TN 4 granger armed Win taIaal
.ti-ilc. which le vigorously applies at
lle irrMiiI- of ilir -pinc. ihc candidate
i'iolra tbloriiml around TIE room.
Nhe maaiuy lhe circuit ,he members
! tf..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
Women Never Satisfied.

A communication to the Chicago Trib-
une says; Women always 90 to ex-
irenes. They never have ANYTHING bnt
what they wish il was bigger. Give 4
woman ten story house aud She viii
sigh for an attic 1T | only had some
pace to store things. YOU lnowr DO
YOU know why waterfalls went out 81
fashion! II was because they got SO bi.s
they could no longer carry them. pont
You remember, at first they were 10
bigger slan your fist then they were as
big as your two fists; then the size of
sugar bowls: aud they grew rapidly 10
dinnrr. market and bushel basket ,iye:
aud their proportions and weight were
SO cumbersome that they suddenly went
out u Is 50 with hoops. Our daughters
commenced with kcg hoops. and wound
up with tie hogshead. and then thcv
went ont. Then came The hustle. which
grew % rapidly that !, At last took lour
springs. to make il stick out and Aa,.
ike Iohy's candle IL is 6ickerod out. \
And now comes buttons"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
RArrs'or ApyIrT'sEING.

For sauare. 10 lines or less week, 81 GO
Eoch snhs,ouent insertion, ~ Cts.
Longer advertisements at the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares
counted as square. These are the terms
for transient adycriisements; reasona-
bic deduci;cn viii be made TO regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of admins
traitors and legal notices of like character
10 be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANplnArrs.
For Township Officers, each SlVN
For Comfy z.ou
For District. Circuit, or state, 5Vl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

2 = No matter what may be said about
The use Of wines and liquors, il is the
adulicration and trash mixture. that
docs the mischief Where pufe winrs
are used we hear no complHn nf inc-
.briation. We never hear Of ihtuxicaiion
from the use OF Spccr's Port Grapn
Wine, of New Jersey. This wine is
held In high estimation by The best doc
tors 10 the country, for thc use oi lie
sick
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

Rockport a Jasper Mail Route

vENIIE undersigned having received The
contract for carrying the mail 10
Rockport. respectfully informs auy cn,
desiring 10 travel upon this route. thal
he will leave Jasper every Monday
Wednesdays and Fridays mornings, and
returns every Tuesday,, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Good team. comfortable
convevances and expert drivers.
4 share of patronage solicited.
JOSEPH UHRlCH.
Jan. 9th. 1874.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
rKIcE on sUnsCiiiFTful'.

Single Subscription, for any Nos, 81 80
For six months, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13
vrrII.llrD EvrEY FRIDAY, AZ JAsPth'
prpoi~ COUNTY, INDIANA hf
cLEMENT DOANE.

oFFICE.-IN COURIER BrADiNG on
WEST MAIN STHhEr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13


lg closing the lett eve, laying the righ
forcfnaer alongside The nose, and vic
lcnilv wagging the ears. Ii require
practice. bat the advantages arc intense
II also has an important siguiiication
which YOU will do well TO heed. Tia
closing of the eye signifies that in al
our dealings with mankind VIC ar
bound to have an eye 10 business. Lay
inc the finger alongside tie nose is Al
emblcmaiical Of wisdom. and places voi
at once among the knowing ones.' Thi
is extremely handy prognosticating new
weather. and saves the wear and tear o
almanacs. Wagging the ears signiiie
sublimiiy ofpurpose. and isthOught TO b'
embImaGcal childhood's happy hours.
1t Is also supposed by some scholars &,
lings. but this fact is somewhat obscure
by the dust OF ages. Ia tokcu thai YOU
are one Of rs. you will now be branded
This ceremony is very impressive, and
consists Of two brands. They are both
applied "whilc the iron j. hot. and con
sst OF one letter Of the alphabet each
The first is large letter 5. on which
YOU will please sit while The other lettei
j. applied 10 the stomach. The letter 5
nv worthy chicken signifies scoopcd
and refers TO railroad moAoPolies. Ii i.
also supposed TO indicate the seat o.
learning the spot where the od-tinC
teacher hunted Tor brains with the ierule
The second letter j. G.. and j. applied, az
said before. 10 the stomach. II has q
double meaning. First. The application
i. an agricultural one, "corn-cob,' ano
le. reference 10 The stomach ~ being
the great receptacle for bourbon whisky
Eut. brother, DO not be Alicent in ind
ing 4 home market for your corn. The
second application OF the letter &, my
distracted infant, j. got hold Of as fol-
lows: When one granger desires 10 as.
certain for sure" ii there j. another Oi
the order in the room. he raises himself
gently by the slack OF his OF his TN
mcntionablcs = scratches his of thigl
with his near hool. and remarks in q
voice OF thunder: Are there any grang
ers ahOut?H The answer J., ices WAX.
The inquirer then says."irtus see. 'Nritel
\ % and ihe other party mu-i immediate
iiv pun out his stomach and disclose th,
brand.
These brands are applied in such :
manner thst am enabled to assure yoy
that they will wash.
was here Interrupted. Mr.. Editor 10y
a v0liey fired into the open window
evidently intended Tor me- Fortunate
~ escaped without q scratch. ano
which +. of more consequence. succcrd
ga 10 icirhing ol' my precious manu-
.rr.p,. This j. "b0Nf q there j. iu tAi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

OJTexas sends up Maxey, Democrat.
to the United States Senate for ak wears.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-02-13

3 the 'iiae Is coming on Tor ih'
people iu ih.nk who are @olug lD D'
!orthcneNt Lcgi laigre
II would ~ wcll io rr'nrmocr ihc poo
posed SacoOcOO State House. iha snme
Indiaraioii- -harrcr- have proposed 81
~ >e the tlxpapef- pgy for and "scotci
tAai iuh' ~ once. discriminating candi-
dtfe. who are pledged 10 oppose aus
,u,A eyiravagamt and unnecessary swim.
dlp- on What is sure 90 have sWiudl,
conuertcd with il before IL is ended r.
Now is tho time 10. make candidates
pledge themselves against il, when they
want your votes in convention.
Jasper Courier.
We second The motion brother Doane
We have had something % say on thii
subject heretofore. and We are glad d,
find others speaking out. While Ga,
General Government j. engaged in cut
ting down salaries and stopping th'
work on public buildings. which are a
necessary to the General Government a
new State House would he 60 Indiana
ID isnot favorable time 10 ask the tax
paycrs OF the State. To vote tax upol
f, themselves of two million dollars fo
: tbe purpose Of building new Stat
House ai Indianapolis. II is said that
bill j. already prepared for tho mex
7 Legislature 10 pass upon. Aud as broth
or Doane says: now i the time TO dis
cuss this matter, and let the people set
tie the question at the balot-box, whcr
they arc called upon 60 cast their vote
for Senator'S and Representatives 10 th
lnrxt General Assembly. AS the farm
ers and laboring men Of the country an
likely to have control ol affairs hereafter
(or long enough ri least to bust up I'll
~rinws" and turn the thieves all ont o
Office. } il is not probable that they wuul
be willing az this time TO send men 4
The Legislature, who could be indrcc
to vote for the passage OF a bill, a-kin
Ifor two millions Of dollars, all to be lai
Tout i'm the construction OF one Princel
\ Ediicc, at the city of indianapolis. Th
citizens Of indianapolis, las genera
thing care but little how much none