davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
Blank hooks,

complete assortment Of Blaak Account pca,.s ,,Ied
- al Inc HGr 'Hs patterns in USE and f and half bound
n the most substantial and durable STYLE in Ras,i,
Calf orShcrp Manufacture ~ the best paper either r
an DENY cap ! fIll assortment Of LEDGER Journals
Day Books, Infncc, Letter sales, Cash order RECENT
Record books. N>'a great variety OF Miniature Mem
or8dur. Time, and Pass Books which the attention ~
purchasers particularly invited Feeling insured th,ir
ihis department. my stock not to be surpassed either in
quality price Town School Private Iibrarps sur
Piled On thc most liberal terms The Public generally IRE
respectfully invited 20 call and examine ny Stock viii al
ways be ready fIr examination
SINEOE KING.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

81 LOVES and IIosicry-;n extensive s.octnt
NJ " & C.y'4
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
nANGENOTS PRACrlCE.

The of Morphine StrycliRc, Acontinc Hcl!cdonn.
Arcn. and other posnns only dangerous but cruel
The effect ofthrsc pcsO1S is cure tie deas or 10
remove from the system The pains,
Bat IL dGfa the Ia ''catCn and so hs nc-Uoxg
cHcrgy 10 PIriy-e tie tuHct eff the 40, aus .vs-
tenn, GHd 10 desirey sensation.
II this practice is continued any length of time tho
patient Will not only away, but the brain will become
paraly sed and the intellect destroyed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
CzEiNCERY SALE.

STATE OF '<CuNSIN-KENCSHA COUNTY .CrR.
CUII COURr-IN CHANCEKY.
Il ~, d ayut,f.U
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

At prices to correspond with the times OF the Ornamcn
tai large assortment of
~ SHADE TREES, SHRUBS HARDY ROSES,
~ 81 PIONEERING PLANTS, BULBOCS ROOTS.
NhryA DAiiIIAS "a large and choice assortment Green
House Pants any quantity of Erergrceas, Spru-
cess Frs Pines, Cedar and in fact Utmost every thing
usually 70 be found in such Establishments The Fruits
have been selected with regards quality and
hardness of Trees. The rsery is located on ihc open
Proirie with Northern exposure; the lGnd has Fever
been MANFRED consequently the trees are perfectly h9Fd
ard trees from this Nursery seldom sil 20 in trans
planting Al are invited to call and examine tor them
selves the subscriber hopes from long experience and
strict personal attention merit continuance Of the pub
lie patronage.
n b. Anleters OF enquiry sent to The Burlington Post
Office will receive prompt attention.
Catalogues gratis at the Nursery, and by mail post
paid. JohN BILL:
Wisconsin Nursery, Feb. 6, 1852 1916
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
FIRE SH ARRIVAL.

ST Received flesh rom :hc Eastern Market choice
Cd and extensive selection If Books, SrArIuNEuy Avn
FAS,Y ARII T. which the a.cniol Of Country Ncr
chants aid school Committees, are invited.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

Cummings WorllE--@eyeral Z. lat ,ota cots =
" ,hc4c celebrated writings tYE sal, ut q lowest g,-s
bic price, at kfSs'4 l}uJAsroRK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
CHILL FENLE

CrILLs STOPPED 4 NIHUTEs--. ..y RELIEVED IN.
sTA.TLY.
Fadwny's Ready RELIEF fkc tl.I in al e. 4e.
Chilli md fcvcr. l. hrraks the chilIs a,,- arm,
+ up and Hli2of"i'~ with health and STIR =, o. gan
and secretion Of tho stem
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
NEUR ALGIA.

RadwA!S Ready Relief possesses almost miraculous
influence over the sharp darling panga of pain this cruel
complaint In few minutes the pH-stricktn sufferer OK
pcreHccs the delightful sensations departing pain. II has
cured thousands Of in TIE city Of New York wlisre
many Of them had been hru- almost to deaths door
The effects Of the Ready Rcct is sop the pain Inedi-
acI!, To strengthen nic nervous syscm supply the
nerves with nervous cncrg! and vaiy, the loss which
IS the chief cause of nervous paius.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
SCHOOL. EsDDgAS
8G2G12 ~ @nEa

\ large assortment. embracing the various LinGsus,
Academic anu schools, always hand, Dud viii be
~ the lovs st prices.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
RHEUMATISM.

Railways Ready Relief will stop the severe and cIoruca-
ting pains Of Rheumatism almost Instantly. Persons ara
living iIr this city who, for months were confined 10 their
beds by Rho muC palms. whose bones unsound from
top 10 toe who's" joints We're distorted with painful swengs
that relieved from al painin Is inics by the OF
Roadway, Ready Relief. This is truth, and thousands in the
city of New York. and hundreds unard in tho Initrd
state answer for the truth Of this nsscrti,n-we need
no certificates of Curcs-we pu' i no iorF names
prove the efficacy of Roadway : RcG6. . ' ae citizens
of almost every town in the Unt,r H. Jur ycnTs,
have tested il themselves
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
LEE M9UPINGE

kcn"-has Wis, u.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
JOB PRINTING.

We have just added 60 this Establishment. complete
NEW jon OFFIcB, end prepared 10 do Job Print
ing OF al kinds in style equal any EstabIsheEtwes
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
STATE OF WISE pNSIN-.N CT NNCERY-kEN0SUA
CIRCUIT COURT.

Serene Fisk, PAlo Judson Joseph V. QHar!e= Nichac,
Frank. ComYlalnants. Samuel Williams, Ephrair1 :.
Elkins, Henry X. Elkips, Defendants.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

FOR SALE.
\ number Of CITY LOIS Win Ac.old for labor. II aiIr
C,l for soon. +. BOND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
The Demo, racy of Science.-No. /.
BY JOSIAH HoLBRoOK.

Consolidation and diffusion are two
operations distinct and opposite Both
are witnessed in wealth. government. re-
ligion, knowledge, and nearly everything
human. However applied, the one is
despotic and the other democratic. The
nature Of man and the progress of socc-
ty tend to consolidation at the expense
Of diffusion. The spirit of republican.
ism is to promote diffusion and put
checks upon consolidation and that,
too as connected with the leading inter.
ests of human beings
Democracy of science is the subject
now under view The true democracy
of science is to increase and diffuse
knowledge among men the design Of
Smilhson. This is not only a great but
the great object Of rational and state
policy-not TO consolidate but d.fuse
knowledge interesting to all, especially
to farmers and mechanics as they con
stitute seven eighths of all civilized coln-
mmities.
The development aud the application
OF the natural resources of our country
stand first and foremost in furnishing
that kind of knowledge interesting to ali
1t shows possession aud the modes of IL
sing them-strictly the 4" use of talents )"
tut with development and application
there may be diffusion; there may also
be consolidation. 1t is one thing TO
have our mineral resources deyelopcd
and knowledge of them so diffnsed that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
clan, lie says, when they only need
scrub.bing-brush.
From Punch,
Equality Of Names.

BY great ingenuity our zetetic and
antiquarian contemporary, Notes and
Queries, derives the very plebeian
name of Snooks from the rather patri.
clan one of Seyenoaks. We can un-
dcrstand how the one dcgenerated in
to the other. Sevenoaks, Se'noaks,
Snoaks, Shocks. No doubt many an.
other name may have been corrupted
in the same way, and vulgar as it is
thought now, may be traceable to the
root of high family tree. There is
Buggins. That evidently comes from
Burgoyne. As thus Burgoyne, Bur
goyne's (the son Of Burgoyne,) Bur-
gons, Bugsous, Buggins. What con-
firms this view, is the fact that We find
Higgins, a cognate patronymic, in the
transition state-likc a frog with a tail,
not quite changed from tadpole-spelt
Higgons, in course of decline from
Hugo; as Hugo, Iugo's, Hugons,
lIuggons, Iliggons. Higgins. From
the same origin is also manilestly deriv-
ed lIuggins-formed in some particular
instance instead OF Huggons from HUI
gons. There can be little question that
Brown comes from Biron or By
ron and that not very rcmotely-By.
ron, B'ron, Brown. Briggs may be
easily be dcduccd from Mowbray.-
One Of the early Mowbrays, who could
read and write imperfectly, spclt lis
name Mowbra =, confounding y with &.
a descendant of lis, very subject to
influenza, used to call himself Bow.
brag. In course of time. an elision
occurred, first of the W, making Bo-
brag, and then Of the o, reducing the
name to Bbrag, with two BIS; as that
Of French is sometimes written French.
a subsequent member Of the family,
who was not a man Of letters, struck
of b, and cut ii down u Brag; an
other, more addicted to letters than
literature, added z, and made it
Bragg. BY the conversion ola vowel,
it became Brisg lastly, some gentle
man bearing it, who rcjoiced iu the
genitive case or the plural number,
put an to it; and thus Mowbray
sunk, through various stages of dcca-
dence, into Briggs. In the same
manner, it would not be very difficult
to trace Pott up to Plantagenet.
These considerations show that there
is not so much difference between the
Nobility and Mobility as the former
imagine: and further, that the Snookscs
and Briggscs, and other individuals Of
the people, may boast, with truth, ol
the very longest pedigrecs, inasmucI
as it has required many generations
for snch names as Briggs and Snooks
to descend from Scvenoaks and Now
bray.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
A Broken Heart.

The interesting case Of a literally
broken heat we subjoin, was related
by Dir. J. X. Mitchell, of the Jefier-
son College, Philadelphia, to his class
last winter, while lccturing upon tie
diseases of the heart. 1t will be seen,
Oh perusing it, that the expression
" broken hearted is not merely fgur-
ative.
In the early part of his medical ca
reer, Dr. NJ. accompanied as surgeon
a packet that sailed between Liver
pool and one of our southern ports.
On the return voyage, soon after leav-
Ing Liverpool, while the doctor and
the captain Of the vessel, a weather.
beaten son of Neptune, but possessed
of uncommonly fine feelings and i'm
pulses, were conversing i'll the latter 5
stateroom, the captain opened large
chest, and carefully took out number
of articles of various descriptions,
which he arranged NJ on table. DR..
NJ, SUR riscd at the d;sl lay Of costly
i.wels, ornaments, dresses, and all the
varied Iaral hernalia Of which ladies
are naturally fond, inquired Of the cap
tain his object i'll having made so many
valuble purchases. The sailor, in re-
ply, said that for seven or eight years
he had been dcvotedly attached to a
lady, to whom he had several times
made proposals Of marriage, but was
as often rejected that her refusal to
wed him, however, had only stimulat-
ed his love to greater exertion; and
that finally, upon renewing his offer
declaring in the ardency of his passion
that without her society life was not
worth living for, she consented to be-
come his bride upon his return from
his next voyage. lie was so overioy-
ed at the prospect of marriage from
which, in the warmth of his feelings,
he probably anticipated more happiness
than is usually allotted to mortals,
that he spent all his ready money,
while in London, for bridal gifts. AZ
ter gazing at them fondly for some
time, and remarkins on them in turn,
Il think this will please Annie" and
Il am sure she will like that" he re-
placed them wi,h the utmost care.
This ceremony he repeated every day
during the voyage and the doetor of,
ten observed tear Slistening in his
eye as he spoke of the pleasure he
would have in presenting them to his
atianced bride. On reaching his des-
tinatlon, the captain arrayed himself
with more than usual precision, and
dlsembarked as soon as possible, to
hasten to his love. As he was about
to step into the carriage awaiting
him, he was called aside by two gem
tlemen who desire to make communi-
cation, the purport of which was that
the lady had proved unfaithful to the
trust reposed in her, and had married
auother,with whom she had decamped
shortly before. Instantly the captain
was observed to clap his hand to his
breast and fall heavily to the ground.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
T e r M s
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
ticc TO the contrary are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
H. If subscribers order the discontinuancc
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due he paid
III. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pcrs discontinued.
" If subscribers move to other places,
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction they are
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take paper from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncalcd for, is prima facic evil
dcnce of intentional fraud
VI. A Postmaster ncglecting to inform n
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for his sub
scription price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
The Summer Rain.


lain-rain--
Aye let the floods fall wild,
The thirsty earth has been looking long
For the tears of her heavenly child
Her heavenly child-ihc cloud
Sombrc and dropping low,
That wakes her mother to bloom and life,
In her own dissolving woe.
ain-rain-rain-
Let the arid lands rejoice,
For waters Il pleasant thing to sec,
And carries music voice;
The buds opc wide to bless
The silvcr-nowng waves,
And thousand star-like eyes unclose,
From the brink of thirsty graves.
Rain-rain-ra rain
1t comcs-a mercy shower
The pale corn peeps from the parchcd stalk
And the great fields drink in-power-
From dense, old woodland homes,
Chirruppiug birds are heard
Anu Nature ntdIl WIN II lltSllcl
To Il happier mood is stirred.
Rain-rain-rain--
The swallows twittering notes,
From the ewes ofairy domcs ascend,
Ont of "A thousand throats;
The curlcw's shrek of joy,
Comes gladly sounding by
And all things mute, or blest with tongues
Mock at the weeping Sky.
Rain-rain-iain-
Type of our earthly cares,
That cloud-likc darken the sun in Heaven,
TO burst into happy tears;
Earnest tears that are blessings,
Prcludes of opening day,
The sohbing tones Of heavy grief
That is weeping itself away.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
PUBLIC PURCHASING
AND COMMISSION AGENCY,
tsTARLIsHED AT THF OFFlCT OF
NC nn INNrDID FOO

For the accommodation Of Country Mer-
chants, Surgeons, ply icians, IIortculturists
Artists, aud the public generally. The subscri>
Der has made arrangements for the f'ithiul
execution OF every practicable. proI CT and re-
muneratve commission, in the way Of
PURCHASING GOODS OF ALL DEscRIP ITO Ms
Artists Materials, Scientific Works and In
strument', Agricultural Tools, Plants, Scions,
Seeds, &c, and forwarding to any part Of the
United ST tes and Europe.
lie will guarantee aud give security. if nee
essary. that his purchases for Others shall be
at the very lowc't market prices and az he
will employ as buyers, only persons of well.
approved taste and skill in the selection of Dry
Goods Millinery &c, distant dealers in these
Articles may send to him with the most implic-
il Confidence, in having their oIdcrs filed in
the most acceptable manner. Persons desir-
ing information in regard to Steo msh,ps, cilh-
er CoasIwise or Foreign, and tue arriv; and
departure Of vessels az and from New York,
the price Of passage, &C.. can obtain il, (and
steamer tickets, if they wish,) by communica.
ting with This Agency.
We shall keepa permanent record Of arri-
vols at the Hotels, and Gas far MS practicable !
of the names of officers, crews and passengers
in vessels at this port
Where it is desired that advertisements may
be inserted in the newspapers, and inquiry it,.
eutulcl W ine PllnVlpul CltleS OF The United
States and Great Britain, for missing Persons
and Property, any proper and compromising
or lers will be promptly attended to at this
office.
BY this medium, also, subscriptions may he
made to American aud Foreign Magazines,
&c.
Orders for the importation of Books and
other articles, promptly executed. Also, any
commissions in Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Charleston, New Orleans, Mobile, Boston, and
the principal cities,
0vOnly such letters as shall have been pre-.
paid will be taken from the Post Office, and
every original application, 10 meet NTH atten-
hOn, must enclose one dOiidr
Orders directed TO me, il left at any of AD-
ANS s. CO.'S Express Offices, will come
promptly to hand, or they may be addressed
lpost paid) TO
A. l.. S flMSON No. 10 Wall street, NY.
REFERENCES
Messrs. Adams g. Co., Pullen. Virgil g. Co.
Wells, Buttcriicld Co, Edwards, Sanford
& Co. g; low.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

AN ACT to release from reservation, and re-
store to the mass Of public lands, certain
lands in the State ofArsailSls.
BE Il eRactcd 6y The !SeH0ic aad H0uSe NJ
Il PrcseA'asircS n he UAiici States NJ AmerieG
IT Congress 0SSembied, That the several tracts
If land in the State OF Arkansas, heretofore
reserved for the satisfaction of military coun-
ties under the war Of eighteen hundred twelve.
and which now remain undspused Of be, and
they are hereby, released from such rescrya-
iion. and restored to the mass of public lands.
to be disposed Ofin the same manner as any
ithcr unollercd public land; Provided, That the
person who may at the date Of this act be All
actual settler on any one Of said tracts, and
Ahu, bur for the reservation thereof, might
have claimed the right OF pre-emption thereto
under act Of fourth September, eighteen hun
lrcd forty be, and is authorized to enter
the same, or any subdivision thereof upon
making proof Of said right, and paying the
minimum price per acre, within year after
the passage Of this act, or prior to the day liX-
ed for the public sale Of the tract
SEC ,. ARd be IL further cAacttd, That all
sales Of said land, or location thereofby mill
tary warrants, (other than those OF the war OF
eighteen hundred and twelveO which have
been inadvertently permitted to be made and
which are in all other respects fair and rcgu-
lari except as embracing reserved land not Of
lered AT public sale, be, aud the same are here
by confirmed, and patents thereon which
have been issued shall be as legal and valid
rs II said lands had been released from reser-
Natlon, and offered at public sale prior To such
sales or locations.
Sc. 3. AMI be IL further enacted, That all
of the said warrants which have not been sat
isfied may be located on any of the public
lands subject to private entry at the time OF
the location of the same
Approved July II, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

"Oh nocht but luvc an'sorrow jon'd r.
Burns.
Aud mithcr, reach thy bany han,
An hauo it to my breast
This busy heart is worn an faint,
An drooPng to it, rest.
Ava. ava in Scotia's Ian
Was ance my highlan' hamc
\ lowlan' chicl made suit to me,
And owrc the seas we came.
Oh ! he was oannic brisk and Draw,
An spak hinnicd word
Then wound his arm around my waist
a ilitchcring like a bird.
Oh light was then my giddy heart
An dancing with the iacm,
That curcd sac daftly round the bcak,
That bore me frac my hamc.
But hinnicd words may prove fu' lausc,
An idle luvc grow cold
An ither lads forget the aiths,
Their tentlcss lips hae told.
Then dinna stare sac sad an stern
am nae guilty thing
An maun soon be gone frae thee,
An life an suffering.
\ drouth is in my burning veins,
4 drouth is in my cen;
'Twad be too sweet a joy TO weep
As when wee, wee rean.
Auld mithcr, raise me in my bed
An haud me to thy breast
wal be niest su thing o earth,
When dropping to my rest
4. CORBEN
Mass, July ,, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

Hz3-' Mr.. Snowman, what is that?'
That, my dear, is the Rhmocer-
COW. lie is cousing German,o or Dutch
Relative to the Unicoin. lie was borr
in the desart Sary Ann, and feeds OIL
bamboo and Missionaries. He never
leaves his hum unless he moves, il
which case he goes sumwhar else, un-
less he his over taken by the dark.
lie is a very curridgeus critter, and
oilers whips when he conkers. lie
was bro't tn this country much agr
his will, which accounts for his low
sperrcts when he's melancholy or de-
jecked. lie is now sumwhat aged, al
tho he's seen the day when he wa;
the youngest specermen of animated
mater in the world. Pass on, my lit.
tie dear, and allow the ladies tu Oh
sarve the wisdom of Providence as dis
played III the ringtailed monkey "a
haninal that stand hangin' like a fel
lew-critter, unly it'srevarsed."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

delay, the just demands Of Il man who
had rerved and was still ready to serve
his majesty to his full satisfaction.
In few days, Titan had made two
copies of his NIagdalen." One was
brought by Silvio Badoaso. fot IA hun
dred ducats; after whose death it sold
for fee times the original amount The
other remained in the painters family,
and is to-day considered one of the most
precious relics of this prince of painters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
NUMBER ii.

lie was taken up, and conveyed to his
room on the vessel. DR.. NJ. was imme-
diately summoned; but, before he
reached the poor captain, he was dead.
A post mortem examination revealed
the cause of his unfortunate decease.
His heart was found literally torn i'll
twain The tremendous propulsion Of
the blood, consequent upon such Vi
olent nervous shock, forced the power
full muscular tissues asunder, and life
was at an end. The heart was BRoK-
IN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
fPuBLlc Acr-No. 3Ol

AN ACT to amend an act entitled An act
providing for the sale of certain lands in
the States of of Ohio and Michigan, ceded
by the Wyandott tribe OF Indians, and foI
other other purposes" approved ON the
third day Of March, eighteen hundred and
forty three.
BE eaacted by The Senate and House oj
Representatives. Of the United States Of Amer
iea IN Congress assembled That so much OF
the fifth section Of the act of which this is a.
mandatory AS declares that if in offering at
public sale any tract of land ceded by tn,
Wyandotts under the treaty concluded Will
the tribe on the seventh March, eighteen hun
dred and forty-two, on which improvement,
exist, the real value of the same, according
to the estimates of the superintendents, shal
not be biddeni il shall be their duty to with
draw the tract from sale, and the tracts thu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
A LITTLE BOYS FoRGIvENEss.-

A LITTLE BOYS FoRGIvENEss.-
We heard from Sunday school teach
er, just now, says the Knickerbocker,
an Illustration of one kind of Chris
tian forgiveness. Improving upon the
days lesson, the teacher asked a boy
whether, sin view" of what he had
been studying and repeating, he could
forgive those who had wronged him.
" Could you," said the teacher, " for
give boy, for example, who had in
suited or struck you ?" eyes, sir, "
replied the lad very slowly, 81 guess
-I-could :" but he added, in a much
more rapid manner" could if he
was bigger than 1 am" Isn't there
something of growing experience in
that?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

procuring the machinery necessary for the OPP
erations of said mint, at a sum or sums which
shall not in the whole exceed the sum of
three hundred thousand dollars, which said
contra ct or contracts shall lie secured by good
and sufficient suretics, to the satisfaction of
the said Secretary of the Treasury and the
President of the United States.
Approyed July /. 1872