davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
YoR rHE xAplsoNrAN.
To s. r a.


Why Is thy harp unslrung7 Alas! in vain
Atlentively we list TO catch the strain,
That once was wont, at morn or evening hour,
To charm us with its sweetness with its pow'r,
10 nerve the arm, TO elevate the soul,
Subdne our passions and our fears control--
Oh, shall we hear that melody no more7
Shall Love, shall Beauty, Virtue all deplore
The silence of the voice that sang their praise,
In verse majestic, or in gladstone lays7--
Il may be that amidst the vulgar crowd,
A few, of selfimagined wisdom proud,
Will chide Thy song, and cen, devoid of shame,
Strive to expose TO ridicule thy name;-
But why despair2 The greatest and the best
Meier yet escaped the satire or the JEST
And is il crime, if, in leisure hour,
man should seek the muses. in their bow'r,
And tune his harp and sound the sportive lay
Is this crime-ye great and prudent say7
The eagle, cleaying with his wings the skies,
Disdains the sparrow's chirp--the ravens cries,
And still, with ardor, moves along his way,
Towards the bright palace Of the God Of Day -
And thus sweet minstrel, should it be with thee =
To pirtue's praise devote Thy melody,
Then, disregarding what the weak may say
A'tune thy harp and sound again thy layl
WILrRED.
Washington City, May, 1888
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

because, il they shall succeed, il will be done
BY the representatives Of the people, acting in
disregard Of the wishes of their constituents,
and in open violation Of their will. Has not
Connecticut spoken on this subject! Virginia
also And New York too Will their rep
resentatives refuse to listen to these expressed
opinions Of those whom they represent, and
still continue deaf to their monitory voice
lfthis shall prove to be the case, and the
country shall have fastened upon it measure
whlchhas been so universally denouncedbythe
people, we fear we shall have occasion to unite
in the declaration made by Mr.. McDufie in
1886 Quoting from Sir Robert Walpols
" euery politician he had eper knorn had his
price he said "to say nothing Of corruption,
there are few among us, strongly as we may
feel intrenched behind our own dignity, who
are not liable to have the siemness of our pur-
pose relaxed by condescending smile, or an
act of Executive confidence, ora DINNER.
These little acts, which, in their combined
operation, constitute what is usually denom-
mated intrigue, are the means by which cum
ming asprants address themselves TO the van
ity and foibles of those who fall within the
sphere Of their fascination. The PEOPLE can
not be reached by these acts; but WE, their
wise and virtuous REPRESENTATIVES, thrown
into the fatal circle fall victims to an influence
of which we are not ourselves conscious."-
1--WE ARE,LIABLE TO BE CORRUPT
Ed" "All That the imagination can desire
honor, power, wealth, ease, are held out as
temptations. 1AeangeisJ eH from Heaven NTH
less temptation"
present this portrait for the considera-
ton of the American people, after the Sub
treasury bill shall have passed; If it ever
shall.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

Chancellor KENT, at great length, in direct
opposition to that Of Judge McKINLEY, given
at Mobile, upon the inability of corporation
created by one State to enter into contracts
out Of the jurisdiction Of the power that Gre
ated it. This startling decision of a Judge Of
the Supreme Cont so amazed the men Of bu-
siness about here, that the opinion Of Chan
cellor KENT was asked for"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


Messrs. PRENTISS and w ORD, appeared, were
sworn and took their seats. ....
On motion of Mr.. BOON the rules were sus-
pended ayes H. "a, and the joint resolution,
passed last evening by the Senate for annuling the
Specie Circular, taken up and read twice.
Mr.. BOON then moved the previous question on
ordering it to third reading which being agreed
to- ayes ISL noes D. the resolution read third
time. ~,
The question then recurring as to the final pas
sage, Mr.. DUNCAN moved 10 recommit the same
TO the committee on Public Lands with Instructions
10 amend by prohibiting the sale Of more than 800
acres of public land TO one person, and that on con-
dit;on OF actual occupancy. s. "..@.
But on motion of Mr.. BOON, the previous ques-
ton was again ordered, thus cutting off the amend
ment, and the joint resolution passed-Ayes l5i
noes %. ..,
On motion of Mr.. CAMBRELENG the House
went into Committee of the Whole and resumed
the consideration of the bill making appropriations
tor the prevention and suppression Of
INDIAN HosThIrIEs.
The question being on the motion of MIR. BELL.
TO amend the bill SO TO appropriate two millions Of
dollars in addition to what was allowed under the
treaty of New Echota, to the Cherokees, on condi-
ton that they shall remove within reasonable time
without coercion.
Mr.. HOLSEY concluded his speech on the sub
ject. ..'....
Mr.. RARIDEN followed at great length
No question had been taken at a late hour.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
REPORT ON THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS

REPORT ON THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
We publish to-day the able Report of the
Committee on Public Buildings; subject
in which the public should feel and take an
interest, as it involves highly important con-
siderations Of economy, expenditure, utility,
ornament, stability, taste, convenience, COM
fort, and even health. !.
The Committee consists of Gov. Lincoln, Of
Mass, Chairman, and Messrs. Legare, Of S.
c., Pratt, Of N. Y, Mercer, of Va, and Jack
son, of Ga, all gentlemen Of good taste and
sound Judgment majority of whom are
friends Of the administration. We mention
this circumstance to repel the inference that
party prejudice might otherwise make against
the fairness of the Report, because it involved
questions of judgment, taste and skill, touch
ing those who were charged with the superin-
tendence and execution of an important trust.
This, together with want of space, will be our
reason for not publishing at this time the docu-
ments referred to in the Committees report.
1t is due to Mr. Mills, the architect, to, say,
that in his defence he has cited many impor-
tant authorities to justify his skill and judg-
ment. ..... ,..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

tlc moaeysj becomes necessary, therefore, that The
arrGngealsat under irAeh IL has been employed in that
character should aO1o termiRate"
IL the resolution shall be executed now,
as 1t was executed by Mr.. Crawford, as we
have shown, even without authorizing the
rendering Of bank notes in payment Of public
creditors, we predict speedy return of re-
gularity and prosperity to the business of the
country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

We have received second letter from the Collec-
tor of Oswego, in relation to the differences drawn
by from the letters of the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury, which were published in our paper of the l2h
inst AS it only denies the justice flour conclusions
upon the case presented by the Report of the Secre
tary do no think il of sufficient importance either
TO the Collector himself 10 the public, to publish
The Report of the Secretary has gone FORTH and the
public will make up their own minds, for themselves
unaided by the parties interested. If we made I'M
just deduction, the reader probably discovered it,
and as he had the same opportunity that we had no
doubt formed his own opinion. In our details ofde-
falcaons as furnished by the Treasury Department,
we were charged by the Collector of Oswego, with
making one sided and partial extracts from the Sc
cretary's letters. We then published the whole Of
those letters and cannot now be called upon to argue
question of construction upon them. ...
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
JUDGE BRONSON.

We wish the Globe would ascertain whether Mr.
BRONSON intends TO accept the Judgeship to which
he was elected early in April. We recollect how
much patriotic solicilude the Globe manifested at
Mr.. PArros's not resigning before he was officially
informed OF his election as Councillor The Judge
was In his seat, we observe, and voted on Thurs
day, with the trained Band on the motion to suspend
the rules, in order 10 allow Mr.. HOFFMAN 10 offer
his resolution Had Mr.. BRoNsos resigned imme-
diately, the Treasury Note Bill would not have
passed.
We take the above from the last Fredericks-
burg Arena. We should like our friend, the
Judge, to answer himself, wherein there is
difference between the appointment he has
received and that which Mr.. Patton received,
to disqualfy either or both from continuing to
hold their seats thereafter in Congress. The
Globe, however, looked upon it as most
outrageous act, on the part Of Mr.. Patton, to
think of continuing to hold his seat single
day after he had received the appointment Of
Councillor. Mr.. Patton was opposed to is
suing Treasury Notes, and to the Sub Trea-
sury. Mr.. Bronson voted for the issuing Of
Treasury Notes, and it is said is nop in favor
of the Sub-Treasury! Is he kept here to vote
for it when it comes UT Some explanation
is due TO the American people. The party
that resorts to such articles, will not gain any
thing in the estimation Of an enlightened and
intelligent nation; the individual who allows
himself to be thus used, will stand condemned
bafore it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

same report, states that, g tho connexion
which had existed between the Government
and the State Banks, for the time, to the ex-
tent, and in the manner related" as having
been dissoirsa by the action Of The banks
hemseiresi"
We will now place before our readers tho
testimony Of Col. Benton. On the I'd day OF
May inst, in speech on Mr.. Clay's resolu-
ton, he said, " Resumption is at hand. 1t has
begun where suspension began--in New
York. II has begun rhers The main cause.
for the stoppage existed--in that city where
the public moneys were accumulated, and
,rhere they were suddenly called for IN masses,
al short intervals, 10 be distributed among The
STATES. The banks had lent that money,
under our sanction direction to call for il
suddenly, was TO reduce them to the alterna-
tive of breaking their customers or breaking
themselves. was one of half dozen who
opposed that law. i then said in my place,
THAT II MUST De FATAL TO LARGE DE-
PosrTE BANKS; that they would have to
choose between ruin to themselves, or TO their
customers. THESE BANKS HAD
CAUSE FOR STOPPING" With this,
we close the testimony.
We leave il to an enlightened community
TO say, whether there is TO be found in all this
testimony, which we have quoted from Mr..
Van Buren,, MIR. Wright, and Mr.. Benton,
single particle of evidence to implicate the
Banks with having been the cause Of the ca
tastrophe, or with having, by their voluntary
act, dissolved the connexion that had existed
between them and the government prior to
that event. So far from that, the strongest
reasons are set forth, various in their charac.
ter, of foreign as well as domestic existence,
which operated to force them, without their
will, to suspend or to bankrupt the community,
or bankrupt themselves. For this, they
claim to be justified and are justified by the
evidence which we adduce from the three dis
tinguished individuals named.
In the name of our common country, we
call on Mr.. Van Buren, to redeem the pledge
made By all parties, to give the deposite sys-
TEN "a FAIR TRIAL" which, we have shewn
it has not had. His own reputation demands
it vast majority Of the people demands it
public faith demands it; the character of the
nation at home and abroad, demands it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
GRAND TURN OUT.

"A tire days JOB The federal Legislature of
Rhode Island were occupied portion Of two days
in removing three hundred persons from Office
PcnHSytraHian. ....
They should have sent for the Collector Of
New York, or Harris Flour-store mob, who
would have turned them all out in two hours !
Time is money; cash is virtue economy the
order Of the day. Maete rutute o! be joy
full.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

,rni,sd states, TO Georgia, and to his own nation
and expressed deep regret at the late course OF me
Ereeuye as calculated TO raise false hopes IN lhal
neople and lead TO very unpleasant consequences On
ihe part ofthe States contiguous, ,,s.,
motion was now made for the Using 2, .he com.
mitlee by Mr.. HARLAN, OF henluekyi Out was
negalived, ayes So, noes 81,
Nr HARLAN then took the noor and The de-
bate continued till about o'clock, when
The House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
MR. PEASANTS OF VIRGINIA

The last number Of the Richmond Wing contains
a letter written by this gentleman. A former one,
written by him about the commencement ofthe extra
session of Congress- found ready place in the CO.
lumns of the Globe That, partook of Cahounism.
As the Globe is practiced in the art of turning, per-
haps IL will copy the recent one
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

CONVENTION OF THE CONSERVATIVE
REPUBLICANS IN CONNECTICUT.
We recommend the proceedings of con-
vention of the Conservative Republicans held
at New Haven, Connecticut, to the attention
of our readers. They speak out in the pro.
per tone. We should rejoice to see the same
spiri, exhibited throughout the whole coun-
try.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

No, not yet. He hangs with fondness over the
praise you awarded to his humble muse Enrolled
in his misty shroud, he seeks in the cave and on the
crag, for the gem and the fower-he seeks them for
you Adorned with the trophies of his triumph, he
will come again from his I" hall of clouds" and
chang them on the rainbow and smile through the
tears Of the storm ~ OSCAR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
JUDGE McKINLEY's NOVEL DECISION

The correspondent Of the National lntelll-
gencer at New York writes, that the New
York American "contains the opinion oil
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

One OF the consequences Of the rescission of the
specie circular will be- general and early resump-
ton of specie payments by the Banks of the Middle
and Western States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
WHAT, OSCAR AGAIN.

A hundred thousand welcomes | could weep,
And could laugh lam light and heavy. Welcome
curse begin at very root Of 5 heart,
That is not glad to see thee - Coroiianus
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31
From Oscar.

We praised the song Of Oscar and he fed"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-31

-
| We will now refer to the testimony Of Mr..
Wright contained in his recent report, of
which 10000 copies have been printed at the
public expense!
The deposte bank system (said he,) esta-
blished in October, 1888, was the "com-
mencement ola more extensive, intimate and
responsible connection between the Go
vernment and the local banks" "By Ex-
ecutive direction until the 23d day of June
1885," said he, "the public revenue, con-
'inued to accumulate with rapdity hereto
lore unexampled, and business took sudden
impetus which drove it from state of health
ful and vigorous to one of wild and feverish
action, in the space Of less than tco gears.
These appearances filed the minds of the
friends of the policy and of the Executive
with anxiety and alarm" Now mark This
was the state Of things in less than f,ro gears
after the adoption of the deposite system:
and nine months before the passage of the de-
positc act of 1886, which Mr.. Van Buren,
sald' "all parties were pledged to give fair
'i"i' ~ 'h'S ehisls, (Stld MT. Nflght,)
the act was passed" I he specie circular
was issued on the lth day of July following.
Time passed on (says Mr.. w. and Con-
gress met and adjourned He continues,
BY this time, also, unequvocal evidences of
a general business and commercial revulsion
were exhibiting themselves, not only through
out this country, but most Of the commercial
countries in Europe and so rapidly did the
change sweep on, that, before the expiration
OF the month of May, 1887, with a few unm-
portant exceptions, all the banking institutions
OF the United States were induced 10 suspend
the payment of their notes in specie" Here
the events are detailed which brought on the
banks the necessity of suspending specie pay
ments; nay, COMPELLED them to resort
to that act; and yet, Mr.. Wright, in the
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-21

9lnf Der @ilenbabn srpifhen Baltimore
uno pbllaceIpbia, 8 MeiIen BON erfterer
Staot, erei9nete Gd am 4ten December
Wor9ens oOr s llbr ein trauriees TN
9llid. Sl Sol9e eines Misperifdnbniss
es fpe9en Der 3ett Der 9Ibfabrt ifieBen 2
3u9e ocn9alffarren, elmer BON Baltimore,
Der anbere bon ptilareIpbta fommeno,
Sulammen, tpoourh Der SOB bes Snees
nieurs, 0rn. Scro, uno etnes 8euermanz
nes auf Dem Baltimore Waoensuo perurs
iatt rpuree, uno auh bret Derfcnen auf
Dem ph'labe!pbia Waoenst9 fhmer Der
lest :pnroen. Der 3uiammenitoB mar
fnrdtbar, nno tpurce 3,peY Meilen ,peit
9ebort Gle Damfndfdine unb &arren
ilno IN Stlife 9e9angen, uno bic Babn
lag 70 pD0, bag Der 8ereinigte Staaten
pOif5ug, tpelder I'M balb 10 ubr 8aftis
more perlteB, nidt nrrbet fcnnte, uno ipies
Der umfehrct, muBte Der btde 9tebet, Ii.
oa man niht ertpartete, baB Die &arreu
Sufammeufummen tpilroen, tparen bic urs
laden oiefes lln9llds. (ib
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-21
Ser gpnereB oer 8er. Staoten.

Seriammelte ild am 3ten Ciefes IN
9Salhlngton. Das erite 9elhdft ,par
etnen Sdrelber su erpdhlen an Die Stelle
oes oerltorbsnen 9SaIter g. Sranflin,
3wepmat nnroe 9eltlmmt cbne baB eiter
Der @anoloaten cine Metrbelt Der 9anien
Sttmmsahl erhlelt, no man ilh oann auf
sipeD sanoloaten, Nerra 8arlanb, bon
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-21
Stebenoe @cmmitteen bes 0auies Der 0fe
prdIentdnten, erndnnt am 5. Dec.

ltnbeenbiste 8ef99ftc. Gppbins, Icllrr,
Shmuftr, Nrtel m,p Giplcp.
Sinan5cn. -Srbn{pn, BON Starf, Serb, Gamp,
Cummings, nnb emily, upn 0olumbiana.
Gcrt6tss e rfem.-scDe, 0pbrarp, Qnprcrps,
pon Srantliit, -6annaD lnr Slpcp.
Vantct unc8tlpz acknowledgements, &irtun,
Sraudb, ScDn(rn pcn Start, unb Shitb pcn
0Jlcnt9pmcrrp.
!octFcntliebe @crfe.-San .6rct, 1npreps Won
Srantlin, Spnneap, paterfpn ppn 9elapare, II.
J6prSlanb.
S9uler, GoQcsien unp ltniptrft1ten
ma, Gbcfter, SrDnlcn BON Gupabrsa, Garrett It,
8rrnlon.
Ilcbiinifht 8efeQf9aften unp Gpllcsicm.--
1rcritt, 8rpnfcn, Briggs, -6ptpe unp Wlartin.
Q8e9c unp StraBcn Stlnncr, GDamtcrs,
Sitt69, Surns 1tnb Slca.
Qfcrbau unp Olonufa ufafturen. 9larp,
Jcbnipn BON &upaDr9a, L6amilton, !5p9ler unp
Q4untbip. ,-
Anipra9e. Gopbin9, Srrnfon, IBctt
Weili5 5.-a11tQtfcn, Gamr, 8pbDarb, ,eenbrits
unb 8amtlc.
Natirnal Strese Gbamters, QDctt, 2Bapz
bic, 9DretsDtcn unb 5prbes.
Eic9e( QDtSe.-SprD; GtcrDarp, Curtis, Ieps
Tor unp Glliptt.
Neue Gauntics qBclfb, ppn Start, Qns
preps WIN $cratn, 9rnnelp, Srepitt unp patcr.
trn pom Vicblanb. ~.
8tliotbet .-TuAana't, g9efter, .9otpe, SAmus
der, unb Oiartin.
ostfentliebe 9etaube --6nsbes, 3Bitten, pep-
parr, QHabple nto Senfens. m.
oeffentliAe Snttitutionet.. .-Srcnfon, slcpp,
.6unt, 0ainrbell unb &plc. ...>,,.
Gtaats 8efanSnib- Sitft, eaftb,
8u6anan unp 9lair.
Gnrcllirunscn.-9p uno Dliaiten. :
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-21
I'D gml1spI { I0auffn.

unNere Srr19tc aus -earrisbur9 rei4en tis
5''n A%1e" S'sles'
Die partbtpcn int Nerrdfutantenbau(t bobtn
ll@ noD n'eet pereln'8t. Ste Sc Scmstratcn
eetlemme1n D fs9elmaBtS IN rer I5al!e bcs -5aus
les. o'e Seperall'fc'l oeriuAten tDre Situnscn
III elnem 2e1rtpSDaulc 5n DaIten, tenntcn ater
nHt 80 Ul1eoer 3ulan1t1en br1n9ett unp tbatcn
p"per nte9ts melfcr'
Gs befnpcn (ib abcr 1000 Olann Oli(i, a,.t
Sefebl oes gpupcrn6rs in .Sarristlsrs, mas pc,,,
Staat etma $4,000 1balcr tpffcn mas.
Qm 1ltcn (ics gpup, csitner. mir rim 66ttr
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-21
Ser 0aterlanbe greunb unb 9 cit Der 3eit.

8cot@mprcB lriftete alien mosIihen Sei,
ifano, allein ct fcnnte MIR S bon 18 @ajils
tenpaBd9ieren retten. Der Gapitdn, Der
Stenermann, 2 Su9enicre, piloten, l
Shreiber, Der 8arfteper &c, famen I'M !;
n1r Der LITE Sdretber rouroe 9erettet. Gin
Wann bon SoeIena hattie 9era6e letneTiise
auf oas Boot 9eiest, aIs Die grplcTcn
ltattfano uuo ibt in 9eaentpart ietncr 9Ibs
lhieonebmencen Anseborisen in oie@tpig,
tett fanote. Da nur tpent9epaBasiere ibre
Stdmen ein9etra9en batten, 70 1T es nas
tllNtd, baB man ntd1t genau beitimmen
tann, tpie otele perionenibr Seben babel
perlorcn. (NtcpNeitsfrtunb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-21
Sfflciel.- .-Sdabfammer. Ncten.

Sfflciel. -Sdabfammer. .Ncten.
S@aeta'nmcrs0 s0cparter,rnt, ben fen Oct. 1888.
Ser 9anse Selauf Don Sdasfammers
Soften, lpeld1e 6urd, bic 9lcte bonn 12ten
Sftober, 1887, autborifrt wurbe, it uuss
se9eben tporben, tlemIid:
$ slo,ooo,ooo 90
Daocn i1nb einseI0i iet .pcrben "a
100000 90
Die neuen 9lusaoben unter Der 9lete bonn
42ten NaD 1888, ftub 5,7O9,s1O OF
Son oteien leBten tpuroen etu>
9el6fet 345,25O 90
ooaB tm9anSen auiteten, 7,753, $50 90
eebi Wcob burD, s.
Secretdr Der Shabfammer.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-21

bon iberIte9enben 8onos, $l2,228, 10
SIS aus 9anbDerfdufen So, ,O36, ,928-54 !;
aus ionifi9en Suellen 238, ,43l-e5. Sur
ben orItten 8onc, BEN ote 91eeterurg in
Der Der. Staatcn Banf beIas, tpurben
i$2, 2,254,87l-39 etnserpmneu ais She'll
oes Stpetteu 8onos ST 100000. Gdass
amtnoteu rpuroen TIM Qarfe oes Sabres
bts 3u $12,7l6,82O-S7 ausgegeben. SIM
|lebten 8tertel otefes Sabres oiirften nod
81, ,O52, ,23O-84 in ben &aBen etn9ehen !;
fcl9lt6 belief iIh Die ganse ginnahue In
1888 auf S38, ,854-O3 -Die Auss
saben tpdbreno Der eriten 8 8ierteliahre
BON 1898 betrueen S28, ,427, ,219-S5 ;
ndmIih: @ioilliife 81, ,O29, ,674-13, Mis
litdrIiite s 1871 >323-62> Marine $4,s
325, ,563-21; Dfentlide Sdulben 8L@
2l7-O8, eih9elDlte Shabncten mitSnte
re6en 81, ,333, ,44O-6t. Die Gusgaben
oes itbrisen leBten @iertels peroen auf
813,5il ,92O-lO ab9efbdbt; oa jeopf,
nldt fir ale Shdsucten baares 59e!o
perlan9t tperoen miro, 70 9laubt man, ba6
bic Nusgaben Sl2,OOO,OOO nid1t ilberteis
gen oiirften. Demnad rpdren I'M sansen
Sabre $40, ,427,2l8-68 anee9eben nor,
Den. Wdren ale @eloer Der He9ierun9
oerfii9bar, 70 tpiiroen ant Shlu6e bes
Sahres $34, 1866, ,997-33 int &aBe oers
bleiben; alletu bierin Gno bic ben Stoas
ten ilberge9etenen @elber [S2s,1OL L644.
ST. bic bon ben 8anfen nod 1hulots
aen Depoftten [S3, ,4OO,OOO1 uno $780,
0O0] in Der D2iluSanitalt nit ein9efhtos
sen.-TOd fIno fir S7,754 55O-1O
Sdasncten i'm umlaufe Die 9lusfubr
Der Ser. Staaten betrug i'm lestenSabre,
oa6 fIh NIT bem 3OitenSeptember enoete,
$1O3, 10000, tppopn fur etpa 500 $685. :
600 etnheimtid)e uno fir $l247O,OO0
urlpriin9ltd ausldnbilde Sitter pareu
Die @infubr belief fd auf $4,000, 900
(9e9en s78 Wia. ,penteer als in benz ut.s
flnut9en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1837).