davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
STATE or VERMONT

STATE or VERMONT, (Dra.
District Of Fsirha,.n. {. | b.
special Probate I curt held al C,,.
and for said District, On the I'm
A. ID. ,s40 Present A. WapSg
The administrator OF the .,l,,,
Strong, late 81 Pawlet in snid di.,,r
pfoPotng TO render an account Of n. =,
ton. "aa
II is ordered that said Account, h. -
Court on 1.-THE LIST "Wednesday in me ~
the publication OF copy Of hi, ord, -
succrssiveiy, in the Rutland lI,ns s,
Rutland MS soon as may be, shall hs
notice TO oil concerned TO appear # lh,s
and object thereto -
b =. LANGDoy h,.s|
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
wea Chester, Pa. March .. 1889.

NJ. bond. ose ~ the couiprsiinu 10 tie Office oil
tie Philsdsiph,s Ledger, Win had Loot nearly all his
hair from m hr top OF h., head hiss had II complete
1y restored by the of this Tonic Two officers
Of the Amsriesn Navy had good heads Of hair r~sior
ed by the 81 bottles each Of this Tonic. one Of
whom, was over urty yesrs of sre, Fur gentlemen
connected with the Public Press To Philadelphia have
cleo hs4 tieir badness removed by using the remedy
vhe R~~. VIZ Parker pastor Of the pcsby church
u thls~sre 10. va ~ho vas completely bald over
suths to n hts head. and vas bso'n,ine cnnslers
b, esAr, has used only two bo,,les ci this Tos,~,
sAi at osiy isIursnt cro~th Of new HAIR up"n
Bis he'd, bsi all the gray h0ss have disappeared and
shss places have beta supplied by health, hsi' of a
material cs,os Finally. IF kaldness oai of
every tea may positively be removed ty iarhful pa.
pl,cston Of this vaianbfe reneoy. There TO- there.
lore no ssenss fcs bald head.
PrsP,rsd only by iT u. jayne. soe proprietor, No.
80 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Prce 81 90
Q Sostls.
Sold ai,s BY u. r. White. x Co.. Rutland aud d.
u. Mesehsm WaIiinefosd. where alec may lie had
ysy~ss Espseforant. Tonic Vsrm Jngs Curative
Gvs and Sanafirs Pill, the mos, popular aud sale
Hedw'nes In I'VE. No. 2 ew alt u.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
John Mcconnell,

WHITE. HENDERSON &I]
Printers, Paper Makers b' \
sellers and Binders, Rutland ]
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
The Resurrection or Persian Pills.
Sunefior 10 the Hypcan. Rrandfeii,' q

Evans Tomato. the Msichlers (psieedj Eanst;ve.
or any otbe, Pills OF Compound before the public.
as certified to by Physicians and others. let none
condemn them until they Try them and then we are
certain they will not.
II ia now u settled point with all who have used
thsvegetable PERSIAN PILLS, that they sre pre-.
eminrntly the best and most eficscions FAMILY
MEDICINE that has vet been used in America If
Every family could become acquainted With their
Socrsign pocer disease. they would Keep then,
and be prepared with a sure REMEDY 10 apply on
the fret appearance Of d,sease. and then how much
distress would be avoided and money saved, - we'll
the lives uf ihonaands ~ho hurried Of time by
nsgecinp disease in its first stages OF by not bein
IN possession offs remedy which they can place dc
ne ndencc upoa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
Canker Rash.

A' hear that the shove di'ssss /" prevailing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
Cory ~ i<usv f~sa e. e. Phi. rast.r 9th Rsp
act Chs,eh ~ ttsd.i.ns.id y j
r. tNT1

Hsdf"ttslfs " y bcb f@fn fnSS
Or q. ysyss. tste pirssu,o "a isforming
we that the l-stie al Ai,iefts tisu T,nle which
okssi-ed ~ yes last k,bes hss proved s"st 'a'ts
fsetsy snd ssore..fs. NJ hair had for long lime
kess exceedingly ihs Rot ,s f~o ~ 'h're,esr past
!. had 90 failes .ut that my head Lad Jerome almost
saiirsIy bad wss srder he nsress'iy oi oonoea'-
leg the bsdsess b, ~cnssag The bar the sides ~
n. Rat nv saer aray ai,ou, hall battle cf the
Tesss hsse 40 issuf,ahi growth 81 h.t .s ever
ksS. a. G PARK.
Tie Rev. Leos,rd Fletcher Pastor II the B,p'i't
Church At Urea, Valley. p. who had been more "r
iess bald tos macy YEAR,. vsrd three battles 81 the
venie I'D has hac gsouth al new hair over all
that part al his head where he before bald writes
Ny hair % stu~ins fact, ss'at. yeu
l. FLETCHER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01
POPULAR MEETING AT GUILronp.

AT the call Of large number Of her voters, all those
eiiirens Of Guilford who desire reform in Ma.
tona Administration, requested 10 assemble ut the
Town House ia said Guilford, on Wednesday, the
OH day Of May next, at O'Clock, PM, for the pur-
pose Of political organization for the approaching
,Freeman's Meeting 10 September, aud for the Pres-
dental election in November IL is confidently
expected that every friend Of Liberty, Economy,
and Honesty-and OF course the enemies Of Tyranny
Proaigacy, and Corruption, will be at his post; and
give sister distinctly understand that the
Democracy Of "Old Guilford is active and ,igilani
md that "1fene TekeI shall be written against
her name at the fall elections. Come 10 the gather.
ing. E rLURlBUS UNUM.
April 81 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01

The Democrat OF last week, has labored
article, to prove that the Elections in Ohio
are all going for the Locos. We are perfectly
astonishcd to see them single out this State
as one which they rely on (; for, certainly there
is not State in the whole union which we
consider more sure for Harrison than this
same state of Ohio. In support ofthis opinion,
we publish the following:
Extract Of a letter from Van Buren, Pcstlnas-
ter in Ohio TO gentleman in Albany.
81 am sorry to inform you that the Wings
have elected all the county officers by major
ity of about 1000. The county OF Geauga was
divided last winter, and am now in Lake
county. Last fall ice elected our State Sena-
tor from Geauga and Ashabula counties; so
you will perceive there has been a strange
iurn-about The vote 10 this town (Madispn)
stood 800 Harrison, aud lie Van Buren, this
spring. Last year We carried our ticket. The
truth is, and there is no use in saying more
about il, we have got to go for Harrison in this
State, or there VIII be only officers left TO mus
Ter on our rolls--oul of all the men in our EN-
plOy, (about ll0) only three are with US, and
they not very warm"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01
YOUNG MENd's wFITG
ASSOCIATION.

The ne.rt regular meeting Of This Associd-
zion, riH be held on Monday erening The 1sth
of May inst, at The TOUN NALL IN
VEST BRAT7LEBORO, commencing
at 7 o'clock.
Addresses, Songs, Giees &c. riH be giren
by the members.
Gentlemen from the neighboring fo,rns are
inrifed to attend.
n- The members from this village and
West Riverare requested to meet at Wheeler's
Hallai o'clock precisely, on the evening Of
the 18th, to form procession and proceed to
abe Yves, vilage-per order of the Directors,
VIM. w. FESSENDEN, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01

NTThe Editor of the Democrat says, ethe
call for a Democratic National Convention 70,
The purpose of nominating candidates for Pres.
ident and Vice President, nss-does not meet
The appreciation Of all The States, and The
plan ioiu noi0 be reiinqhished.-su This is
precisely what we had expected. The truth
is the Democrat Lccos are in quandary
not knowing what TO do. They are taken by
surprise, not expecting Harison's nomination
would be so welcome to the mass of American
freemen. They have anticipated, evidently a
reaction, in the Wing pslty--but in this we
think they win be disappointed. So far as we
can Judge the Wings feel that they have but
Just began the campo gn and are determined
10 do their duty whether their candidates are
elected or noi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01

Since Gen. Harrison received the nomina-
ton Of the Harrisburgh Convention, much has
been said relative to his poreriy. II has been
fruitful topic for the Loco Foco presses to
dwell Upon. We have been founfingiy asked
"will you support man for the Presidency,
who is compelled to take up his abode in a
Log Cabin. To gain his living by his own
| hands--and the sweat Of his brow-as II il
were degrading to man to toll for an honest
livelihood. To all this we would not hesitate
giving our entire assent. Let others think as
they may Of him, we prefer a man Of this
stamp, who has all the other requisite quaii-
cations for the Presidency, TO Martin Van Blu
rem, with all his sefshness, oil his intrigue, all
his gold dishes /; his splendid English coach
and iirered retinue sc. In our view there is
no comparison between the men. Even the
name Of w. Fl. Harrison, il thrown into the
scales, we had almost said, would outweigh MIR
Van Buren, and all his boasted qualifications.
On the 2o,h Of March, a Tippecanoe Log
Cabin was dedicated at Buffalo, on which &C.
from which We make the following extract;
Our candidate has been accused oil the
crime Of poverty can we not most Of u.s. in
these days Of desolaiion and destruction, res.
pond 20 becharge2 Would not. (if power.
~ produced by The corrupt course Of the
present administration, were prniteniiary
ofience) thIee.iourlhs Of the whole nation be
confined within its wal!s2 The log cabin
may yet. and perhaps Of right ought to be,
the home Of many OF VS.; but there is co:so-
lation even in this thought. The honored
heads Of the Pilgrim Fathers pillowed up
on the green turf Of the field, with nough,
but the broad canopy Of Heaven as their
And, felow-cilizens. how much
more is the man TO be app!auded who. with
his own hands, erects his rude cabin. than
he presen, Chief Magistrate OF our nation
he nristocrat who rejects the cunning
woI kmanship" Of our own native inec hancs.
and extends his patronage 10 the mechanics
Of England. and now rolls il tho splendid
hurry Of an English carriage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01

IrAn immense meeting of the friends OF
Harrison took place at Connersvi lie Ia, on the
9Th nll A correspondent Of the Louisville
Journal states 'there were from eight to ten
thousand persons preseni-with the single ex-
ecpiion Of the mighty Convention Of 20, 900 at
Columbus, il was the most tremendous gather
ing Of The kind ever known in the Western
Country !; and the enthusiasm that prevailed on
the glorious occasion, was IN full proportion to
the magnitude Of the occasion.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01

~ a meeting of the few surviving Sol.
aiers who fought under Gen. Harrison during
abe last war, was held on tas 18th at Washing.
ton, Ky. Addresses were delivered on the oc-
casion'by Gen. Collins, Gen. Chambers, Gov.
Metcalf Col Key, Gov. Morehead, So. w
Sodtagate, Ges. Leslie Combs, d, H. Menefee,
M. v. Thompson, and other of Kentucky's
most brilliant and most talented SOUS, and by
Richard Douglass Esq. of Ohio. When such
men come into the ield in support of Harisoa,
who can doubt his success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01
For the rhoenix.
TIE WORLD OF MUSIC.

This is the title Of a ner Musical Pcriodi
cal, edited and published. by =. W. Moore, al
Beilops Falls Semi Monthly -being Pol
yglot Collection Of Sacred, Secular, and IN
sfrumenfdl Harmony.
The Editor has had the poltcness to send u.
the frs, five numbers. We are much plcaseC
with their appearance, they are well prin
ted, paper good, the character Of the
music decidedly above the common stamp. Il
is rare sight, 10 see Vermont Musical publ
cation, filed with o,iginai music as are tn,
numbers before us--we rejoice at their sp
peaIance as il proves, what we have long be
lieved, that our rugged Green Mountains could
produce as sweet strains, as the far famed
Swiss and Tyrolean Hills. We see no rea
son why our Music, in due course of tule
should not be as celebrated as theirs. Our All
is as pure-ihe beauty and wildness Of our
Mountain Scenery not whit behind lhens--
our spirits as free-our souls certainly as full oil
music, and as easily moved by, "a concord oi
sweet soundsn--there is no reason, &w we proph-
ecy Vermont Music will one day stand high
10 the list Of American Musical Compositions.
The Music Of these numbers we have exam
ined with some care, and il is Of superior
character. 0fthc Sacred Music, ROCKINGHAM
in No. 5.-The CnRIsTMAs HYMs No. 3, aud
Francis-in No. 4, are fully equal to any thing
in the Choir Boston academy OF american
Harp, although the Music Of these works is
selected from the compositions Of distinguish
edEuropean authors" Of,he Instrumental part,
The Drirers Quick Sfep-fhe Green Noun
tain March and the Giraffe March are all
fine, and well played. wonId move even the
soul ola disconsolaie Loco Foco.
The Glees though old, are well selected and
would be an addition TO any Musicians libra
ryThe Duetl the Hour Of Prayer, by Packard,
is beautiful, aud the composer may well be
proud oft.
Mr. Moore has laid the Musical Community
under great obligations for his enterprise in
ths-especially in these dark and
irving times for business. We can say from
that Music is almost the only con-
ISOLATION merchant has, amid the wreck Of bus
mess and distress now in our land-we there
fore advise all our mercantile friends, and all
in Music TO become subscribers
when we consider the low price at which il is
offered 81 ,o0per annuni, il is within the reach
Of every one. In so Musical aVillage as ours,
, large list should be given.
or Mr. Moore's Publications, for the difficult
part Of Ed,orship to Musical publication, il is
hardly necessary 10 speak, one could not have
, doubt OF after reading his address before
he Walpole Lyceum in No. 2. He is COM
plete Musician, being not on ly performer, bat
l composer and having, TO borrow an idea
rom another, not only speculative knowl-
sdge, but practical invention, vocal and
manual execution. Success 10 his undertak-
ing. f..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01
From The National InleIlisssser Of w,d.,.,,,'


The subjoined document, and The ma,,s,
thereto appended, has been lately printed
or, rather. is now on the press in this ei,r
Though in no respect private. yet, as i, wa,
prepared by gentlemen for their own use
and TO be distributed by them among ,bsi,
friends. we should not now have placed !, II
our columns. but that il was ves,erd.s
brought up in the House Of Representative,
read. and commented upon, and is suppos,S
TO have given rise in some way OF other 10
the scene which as the reader will find h.
reading the account Of proceedings, becams
the subject Of formal notice by The HOUSE
The first part Of IL, being oil that relates il
the finances is an exact copy from Executive
document 44s. II. r. I'd Session Of IA.
25ih Congress. The residue except 90 a.
as relates TO extracts from official doeumrnls
is. the reader will observe, unofficial. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01

THE DEMOCRAT, is the title of new Tory
Luminary just sprung into ex istenceiat Green
field, Mass, by the help of Government funds
and taxes upon ofiice-hoders. Oun Democrat
halls its appearance with grin of joy, hoping
il will assist in delivering The State from
'British Whiggey." The Editor Of this pa
. per is a Yew, Pledged Uhite- flashed Loco
HENRy w. CusHMAN OF BERNARDsToN-who
only one year ago was leading Wing Member
oftbe Massachusetts, Legislature but upon re-
eeiving the Office. of Post Master, and being
promised the berth of State Senator next fall,
II he could get it, consented to turn his coat,
following in the footsteps" Of some iiluSfrioas
Gentlemen Of this village.
With such an Editor il can easily be seen Of
what stamp the paper will be-beware Of such a
Renegade in Politics-he cannot be trusted.
These facts We learn from sturdy Farmer
of b., who also Informs US, the eyes of the
good people in his town are now open, and
they will take care Of this turn coal next fall.
H-What says our friend of the Greenfield
Courier TO all these startling facis"-,his is
the man he so valiantly supported for Post
Master last fall-going so far as TO refuse the
publication ofany comments Gin reply)upon his
proceedings relative TO said Office. w hat does he
now think of his canddate2 Does not the
"secret circular" printed in his paper, convince
him he was duped, land deceived by "Hoy
an Sleeps clothing"
BE wise in future Eeighbor, and learn a less
on from this, il itbe by dear bought experience.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01

DEATH OF. JUDGE WnrTE.-The Knoxville
Times contains The following melancholy no.
lice of the death Of this upright patriot,
Times Office, Friday morning, April 10, 1910.
We stop the press TO announce 10 our read
ers, that the Hon. HuoH l.. WHIrE died al bis
residence, this morning, at about half past S
O'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01
Ear The Phnnir.

After the seiLs,yied Democrats have call
ed the great and growing Wing party. oil
the beautiful names they could invent. they
have at last hit upon one that like much.
namely British Wing" The British Wing,
have ever been the uncompromising enc
mys of Tory arstocracy, and misrulr, and
the name is well applied here. and hope
may be adopted T. C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01
UNOFFICIAL


Contrast the expenditures OF the Govern.
ment under the present with those Of lornsr
Administrations; then read the following,
and reflect before you vote
| The following are literal extracts Lom
the report OF the Secretary Of War. and the
message OF the President of the United
States. on tbs subject OF the increase OF tho
Army Of the United States:
ii, is proposed 10 divide the United
States into eight military districts. and TO or.
game the militia in each district, so as 10
have body OF twelve thousand 6ve hun.
dred men in active service, and another al
equal number as a reserve. This would
give an armed militia force Of two hundred
thousand men. so drilled and stationed ssio
be ready TO take their places in the ranks
IN defence Of the country whenever called
upon to oppose the enemy or rrpel the in
vader. The age Of the recruit 10 Be fiom
20 to 81 the whole term Of service 10 10
eight years-four years in the first class.
and four in the reserve; one fourth pari,
twenty-five thousand men. 10 leave the srr-
wee every year, passing, nj the conclusions
OF the frs, term. into the resrrve-snd eI.
emp,ed from ordinary militia duty al,ogeth.
er al the end Of the second. Ia this manner,
twenty-five thousand men will be dschnr-
ged from militia duty every year. and
twenty-five thousand fresh recruits be recei-
we'd into the service. Il will be sufficient
for all useful purposes. that the remainder
of the militia. under certain regulations
provided for their government, be enrolled
and be mustered at long and stated intervals
for. in due process Of time. nearly the whole
mass Of the militia will pass through the
first and SECOND classes. and be either mem
beers Of the active corps, or Of the reserve, or
counted among The exempis. who will 10
liable to be called upon only in periods OF IN
vasion OF imminent peril. The manner OF
enrolment. the number OF days Of service.
and the rate Of compensation ought 10 be tIx-
ed by law; but the details had better DO
left subject to regula,ion--a plan Of which
am prepared to submit 10 you"
Here is the endorsation OF this monstrous
project by Mr.. Van Buren, in his last annu.
al message:
"The present condition ofthe d.fences oil
our principal seapors and navy yards. a,
represented by the accompanying report Of
The Secretary Of War. calls for the early
and serious attention OF Congress; and, as
connecting itself intimately with this subject.
cannot recommend too stongy to your
consideration the plan submitted BY iha.
officer for the organization Of the militia Of
he United States"
The following is the l7lh section Of the
,lan Of details proposed by the Secretary Of
War for the organization of the militia Of
he United States. thus recommended
y Mr.. Van Buren--by which the power
$ to be given 10 the President to assemble
UGH numbers, ut such places. and at such
ines, within their respective districts. as hs
nay deem necessary-not exceeding twice
one year The people are required. i
allied on, TO perform military duty beyond
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01
Buren paper.1

ETWe are told by our worthy friend Of the
Democrat, shat old Tip is under keepers."-
1t is well for him and his party that he is; he
will make sad havoc when let loose on the
4th of March ls4l. Such scampering will
then be seen among the Locos as no mortal
eye ever witnessed before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01

NorE.-The foregoing sums include pay.
mrnls for trust funds and indemnlies, which,
inis37. Was $500. 4o4 Sc.
i. l. SMITH, Register
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office. june 81. 1884.
This sum is subject to small variation
on the settlement Of the accounts Of The
Treasurer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01
Eom ihc N. y. Obterrer.


Iioo MlssiOAariss eaten by Sarages!-
Through the kindness of n gentleman II
this civ we are permitted to nuLIisb nm ex
,r,c, from n l.rsr me, ,...;..4 \, H.,
Il. - "
.o"'u'"'"s 'ne hea'','enu'ng intelligence
mat Two Missionaries ~ New Zealand have
shared the fate Of Lyman and Munson
SIpSrv N 6 Wales D.c l., 1870
"Tbe m;ss;ona,v b,;g .f,,,nd.nn IN
Upolu the d,v before onr .h;, .,I.d .nJ
arrived here las, evening b,;no;nc nsws
,h,, ,wo IN. ,n;s.;.";t ue"'
her dur;no , v;s;, 10 ,ha ;.I.nJ ~ - -
90 one of The Nav u,hr;d.s 80 LII
and eaten bv the na,;rcs
They were Messrs William. ond u,,.
Jams quite intimately: he was n b;gbl, in.
telligenl and genllemnnly man. one Of The
most interchangeable of all Christian Miss;on,.
rics He is the author of a very ynIuabI,.
work on the South Sea Islands ,h;r,l
gentleman, not missionary. Mir CUNNING.
ham. who was with them a, the time. esco.
ped by flight, and | have the painful ;n,elIi.
gence fIom bis own Inns Mr. Harris vas
in i'll health. and could no, moLa nj. ..c.ns
while MIR, Williams was ra,hsy .dv,nc.d
in life.
MIR. Cunninobam who hoard Tho am,
cry raised. turned and saw Mr. Harris mr..
sued by the saynoes. IN nm ;ns,.n, .6ar b..
saw him G,lI n;s,cIa ,hsa .S III s"e' "e
spears Mr. G. Then nd NJ Will. ""y
run for The hoa, wh;.h s. ~ y '' 1;" ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01


Wm. M Priee.-Mr. Price has written n
letter. dated Paris. March 23d, 10 M~ssrs. Ed.
ward Curtis and Aaron Vanderpoel. mem.
mers OF Congress from this State, requesting
them to procure the appointment of Com.
mIllee Of Congress further to investigate. du.
ring the recess, the frauds alledged TO have
been committed on the public revenue nj This
place. Mr.. Price solemnly AYERS tina, he was
never connected with Mr.. Swartwou, in the
preparation OF a dishonorabe act He sill
asserts that il ne is credited by government,
with large sums. which he says are inquest.
ionably his due. the government will be found
indebted to him. Mr. p. says it is his in.en.
ton TO return home in the course ofthe ensu-
ing month, when he will be ready to answer
unreservedly any interrogaiories which any
Committee OF Congress may think proper 10
propose Jour. Com.
Why should Richaid M. Johnson be re-
lYiPd n HSfr,nn n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-01
OFFICIAI.


PUBLIC EXPENDITURE FROM 1924 TO lesS,
Letter from.ihe Secretary cflhe Treasury
transmitting statement OF expsndiIur,
exclusive Of the public debt, for each wear
from 1924 to 1888.
June %, 1885 Read and laid uaor
the table.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. June 81, 1895,
SIR: Ia obedience TO the resolution. If
the House Of Representatives of the 2sb
instant, have the honor TO "lay before n.
House statement showing the amount of
expenditure. ereissire Of fhe public d,Lf
for each year. from 1924 10 1885,
l. am very respectfully. your obedien, ser.
vant,
LEVI WOODBURY..
Secretary Of he TfeasHrs
Hon. J. X. Polk.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
Statement showing the amount Of expendi.
lures Of the United States, exclusive Of
the public debt. for each year, from 1924
10 1887 inclusive, suited, in pursuance Of
resolution oflhe House of Represents.
lives OF the 2jih June, 1898.