davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

The lawyer who filed bill. shaved
noe" "cut an acquaintance, split a
hn,r." mad an entry" raised a haul. .
90, up a case, ~ framed an indictment, "
mp. nneed 4 jury" put them in
box" mailed witness" Hammered a
lad .e.' :'chiseItd client, and ''bored
whole court" all in one day. has since
lai! down the law and turned oARPEsrRR
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
8 r r A Y E D

ar stolen from Connect Bluffs on or about
the 18th Oct Brown Mare, with small
white spot on her body, hip shot ON the right
side ami white spot in her forehead.
Any person giving Information Of her where
abouts through, he 0euaciI Bluffs P. 0. sEali be
literally rewarded. cu.s eso,p
Bluffs, 4owa, Nov %, 1854
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
ta's4zss.
Ay Answ eT.
III J. HUNT, IN.

II were asked, what bestld prize,
A@sacred gifts conferred on me;
Aud which I'd hoard as treasures are,
ID answer back would sadly be:
Amind, that's void Of all offence,
A heart, as pure as sinlsss youth;
A will. 10 never swerve from right,
4 soul, whose polar star istTu;h.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

HoTxl BoAaplkG.-C ornstslk beds. never
..,hook ms sheet iron quilts; Coffee, LA
d;shwash. cleared with ice; gutta percha bis
suit: sour bread; fabby aud sole-leather
Steak: watery potatoes; rusty knives, forks
"a spoons; etc. etc.
g,,xcrs-Coldtoss; rheum atism; coughs;
n ,tdachss; ''sour stot1achs' no.ese'
pills; dyspepsia; doc'or'' e'A'''p'''A'
early d.Afhs, the end.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
HERALD OF pENMANShIPll5
GO09 NEWS FOR BAD WRITERS /! |!
For foung Men going Into b1s210ss I

Ladiess CAifdress { aaa eehools
1ou can now obtain, for the imt tins 81 al
world, apractical Handwriting, adapted to bus
lness or correspondence, with as much csrtaIp-
" as child learns to walk and without
nearly as we'll as with, the aid Of r mastcrI!
MAcLAURIN'S CURRENTE CALAM0
Rapid Pen system yuts this necessary art In the
power OF all, without mistake. By series OF
manual Gymnastic Exercises, entirely new in
'nsH design,t takes tho chain off the hand.
arm and fingers, makes the hand perfectly at
home on paper, and combines the elemert of
rspidity with beauty of execution It berins
revolution in the art Of writing, such asS:hss
never before taken place and will qualify thou
SANDS of young men for good positions as hook
keepers, accountonts, and copyists, who hare
failed to learn to write we'll under eysrv her
system. II is equally adadted to tsas .
rapid aud elegant aegant lalics' hand.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
LAND WARRANTS.
HEM. WILLIAMS A. CO.

OF FAIRFIELD AND CHARLTON.
HAVING established an Office in Council
i Bluffs city, for the transaction Of all hsssi
ussa In ahe: 49, f'r~rHtru 10 sell Land
Warrants, at the lowest rates, either for cash or
on time They have now on hand an ample
supply of 40, SO and go acre Land Warrants, &
respectfully solicit land buyers to give them a
call at their office, on the south side of Broad
way opposite, and few doors above the U. 81
Land Office.
HEM, WILLIAMS J. co.
Council Bluffs city, June ii. 1853.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
FOR SALE

on, mile from Council Bluff City, the north
\ est quarter, Of north east quarter. OF Sec
tios q, !TowssAip IS, Range ~. Containing
90 scrss. all under fence and cultivation
co,Ipis Of reed hosses on il For further par
tieuIsys ins u ~ q my s6ios. St. Mary, fse
9TH, 1s5s. ..ppv
"a nJ- 5us
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

x.n mn. ses thousand excellent things
- rvpapsr, and nevor hear word OF
s.,.h. s9nn from the readers, but inst let
= paragraph slip in os~one or two lines, that
!, not n good taste, and you may Dc snre 81
hpur.ng about that.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

Just received prime article, warranted
fresh This Is far cheaper mode of obtai-
mns the plant for hedges, raise them YOUR
selves. TOOTLE JACKSON
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
a Ii persons knowing themselves in,
n debted to George p. Stiles arc re
quested TO make immediate payment 10 the
undersigned or they viii fnd their accounts
in the hands OF the prGper officer for collection.
Come one, como all aud save cost
Z. ]. MCMAHON.
June 18th lS54-n24I
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

sanction the statement OF the parents. be-
!ieys it to be permanent as we'll as a re-
markable cure. Attest, .sa
A. d. WILLIAMS, N. D
Dyspepsia Cured. ~
We challenge the world TO produce . sim
gle case of dyspepsia where DR.. Bruce's Pan
acea has been used without decided and
valuable improvement. Even where this
fearful disease has become marked and con-
frmed, assuming all the mot aggravated
symptoms where he skill o'the most emu
nent physicians have failed, aud many pat
ent medicines in popular favor nave been
tried ia vain, the Psnacsa mas expelled the
disease and reinstatei youthful vlgor and
health.
Read the following statement of gentle
man of the most unirpeachaole veraclty:
Henry %, KY, May 10. 1853.
Dr.. BRUcE--- Deer SiEsz have been sorelv
afflicted for eight years---have taken meui-
cine from several eminet physicians, ana va
rious medicines fariOusly recommends TO tho
public, at an expense to me OF some TWO
hundred dollars, all without permanent oen-,
eft. had become very weak ana iean---
pain in my 4de and breast, great depression
sh0rtness OF breath, an extreme constipation
of my bowels, going from el9htlo teh days
without cny action. In this CONDITION pro-
cured lev bottles of your Indian Vegeta-
| BILE paaacea, and have found great isiiof'
| am free from pain, and am res'oihng my
! acsn and former strength. Ally obweis are
| now regular, and can say n tru tna1
am able a. ain ~ to perform my ual,y ,aoo'
| on NV farm. kuow tue Panacea Is helping;
me. and cheeriully recommend 1t TO those
afflicted with dyspepsia. coastipano a,m Snu
torpor Of the liver NM' U. iohniA
''Dr. Bruce's PanAceaS'
Whenused according to direction will cure
/ invariably III following diseases; dyspepsia
Sc;ofula or Kings Evil, lnclrent Consump-
! ton. Rheumatism initamatlon OF the Eyes
! Liver Complaints. Gravel, Pnes, Dfotsys Sse@
| and Nervous Headache, Pain III the Side,
Breast and Back, Diseases OF the hldneys.
spleen anu Spine, GOODNESS OF the Feet, Old
Sores and Ulcers, Swelling OF tho Glands
Lumbago and Jaundice, Female Irregular
ties and all diseases arising from an IN IN
proper or excessive use OF Mercury. aro
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES
Alternative Purgative, Diureti :, Diapnor,,
! etc and Tonic. Its action on ne Liver aSo
Blood is powerful and ssnatlv ,. !tTsnov yes
CONSTIPATION, and is the MAS EEK Nh VI
/ PAIN! 1t acts with pro nptnsss On tne
Kidneys and Urine. promotes Persp'rauon'
causes an equilibrium. tpar,he the Hloos'
clears tho Skin, cleanses The Tongue, sAee-
tens the Breath, and while 1t thus FeMo o,s =.
from the system all accumulated 'no,o1.S
matter, its tonic properties give tone >nn ~.
ton, imparting new life ane visof. 1'l''
8 10 per bottle.
rrIibaral discount made to dealers.
IPOR SALE WHO'LL ALE AND kt.a A. = -
BY Gro. w. WnsrBk. y, (succe.cr 70 Y. "
Rrao9 Aco. cornSt Sd, and Market csfeeS
5. g. f.,nis No. Sole agent for the wesa sno
Il hy,i 81 io1Nsos, City Of Council ktpue toa'
=" ~ Avepta yanasd tbrqughor& 10 M
~ u - ali the aboyn vslaahle msd.1te& -tn.
:, s~gsa Junn N aa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
Man, Know Thyself."

AK ISvALUARE Book FOR Is cENrs-aFxrvx
FAAiLr SnorLD HAax-A-C4ee.-aa- II +.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
P A N A c "a.
The Doctors Al last admi; that
SCRCFUi-a CAN BE CUA ..

Franklington, Henry c. . Ky.
June, s53.
Da. BRUCE, Dear Sir;--In justice to YOU
and the afflicted generally, we beg leave to-
state, that our son has long been afflicted with
SCROfULA in its worst form, large knots
being formed or the neck and throat, aslarge
as hens egg. While in this condition We
procured two bottles of your Panacea, which
he took according to directions, and, thank
God, it has cured him. He is now well.
Yours, most gratefully,
JAMES FOX,
ELIZABETH FOX.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
SELF-INSTRUCTIoN SERIES OF ROCKS

SELF-INSTRUCTI0N SERIES OFBOOKS,
The essential course Of this series consists OF
| AaeLaurin's system Of Manual Gymnastic Elk.
| erc!sfs, in five numbers, accompanied by Book
OF instruction. six books IN all, together with
SIX OF The Mac Lauin pens and holder put a D
In one package, aud seut TO any part OF The
nited States by mail, with the postage paid, at
One Dollar
The larger Course is the same MS the prece-
ding. augmented by the Series Of Six Round
sud inc hand Copy Books and Blank Exer-
else Ruled book, for additional practice, ma
hlng thirteen books in all, with Pens and In.
siruction Book at Two Dollars!
The book. conta ming u FILL Exposition Of the
system with Directions, viii be sept separate
TO any one ordering il and including postage
stamp ahd twelve and a half cent. This win
give full knowledge of the nmenae advantn-
gas Of the System over oil others and enable
The buyer TO proceed understandingly il not al
ready aware Of the plan which Is, the ART Of
writin rapidly from the first, and at the same
time weil--an art never before taught in the
schools or by writing masters.
ExrRA---l. Primary Book of Big Exercises
or hand and arm, Introductory to the Course
adapted TO children from fonr years old upward
and useful TO all lS3i CENTS
Book Of Mamoth Capital Letters, for extra
Gymnastie Exercise during the whol- course
1874 cents. Those two books are also .ndispen-
saple in schools.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

3T{zFN5 7F7zNffoNI
lnANIEL ". CRAWFORD, having re6tted
. ord enlarged his Bakery establishtasnt. IL
IT. supply the citizens Of thu place
%, pies, candies, mats, &C., aud
ead everything usually kept in
Pnfectionary establishments. Pub
lsmilies supplied on the best Of
Ia ~ little money at tie City
- DfLsW. CRAWFORD.
= llDk T. 4.ls5l-s41
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

days before he commenced taking the Pan
acea, have examined him since and fully
sanction the statement of the parents. be-
!ievs it to be a permanent as we'll as re-
markable cure. Attest, as.
A. d. WILLIAMS, N. D
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

100 900 CORES SOLD IN
IEs5 THAN A YEAR, A
new ecitioa, revised
and improved, just is
sued.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06
THE SCHOOL SERIES.

Teachers are respectfully informed that
NAGLAGaS's SIzrkS ,-oT GysyAsric ExERcrsEs.
Being a complete Course Of Gymnastic Exerci-
ses. designed to give the greatest possible COM
mand OF the pen. Published in six numbers,
price IS cents. AACIACRIS's noUSp-HAxD cory
BOOKS, in two parts. price % cents; and MAC
LAUKlSs SERIES or FINE HAND cory BOOKS In
four parts, price 50 cents Care now ready) The
above twelve books constitute MacLaurin s
Complete Series Price s so for the set.
MACLACRIE'S "a WRITING TABLEST.
For Children in Families and Primary Schools
61, cents each sent by mail in packages of O. ,
. {. Containing the Big exercises on sEf
boarcs. for pen, pencil or style just the thing
for amusing and instructing the child at the
same Time combining sL" rvryi tiIr oouA
CHARLES B. NORTON
Publisher,7l Chambers Street, n. I.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

~ VERY large assortment of ready made
L. clothing; coats from the coarse blanket -
the finest broad cloth, at the cash store,
q. DOUGHTY b Co.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
1 the Old otand. Main street, Connect
1 L Bluff city, Iowa. Regular Auction Sales
every Saturday at / o'clock, and as often in the
interva. IS business may require In my absence
J. L. johnson is authorized to act ar my agent.
q. ALLEN, 4 ietioneer
Council Bluffs city, June 81, ia53.-9-n
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

DARREL and suck -four for ale. al the cash
ID store, u DOG fdi q 20.
1nn CASES BOOTS & sac ES. OF all sizes
lZU and prices, to accommodate all, at thu
ash store, u. DOUGh q 90
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

81 BOXES SOAP and candles, ut the cash
81 store G. DOUGHTY + Co.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-03-06

YOU will find very large stock ofA,splss
/ and fancy dry goods at the cTsn s' T' y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-11-22

partly but erc7"si"Iy upon the South, the
North not only enjoying the benefits of the
Government, but being clear gamer, pccun-
irily, to more than three times the amount
it pays.
If these facts arc correct, and they stand
uucontradictcd in newspapers Of the highest
authority in the country there was never upon
earth huger swindling concern than the Fed
eral Government
We invite the attention to these figures of
the vociferous Union praisers in South Carroll
ma There is one Editor who refers to the
Farewell Address of Washington to prove the
,reat benefits and blessings Of the Union, in
D
.,.:Hut every ether Eumbcr of his paper BY
showing these figures to be false, or by explain
ing them, he will make a more pertinent argu-
ment for the Union, than by digging in the
dry bones and fossil remains of antiquity, i'll
the shape of farewell addresses, or other anti
uIated documents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-11-22
DO THE BEST YOU CAN.

It is very usual and very natural thing
for mcn-and women too-to sink down when
discouraged, when obstacles present themsel-
YES in the way of easy progress through life.
The apprentice, the mechanic, the clerk, the
merchant, and the professional man, will sur
over what they fndto be difficult or disagreed
Bile in their rounds of duties, without once
thinking of the wrong they do themselves and
others, and the ever accruing evil which such
a habit engenders. A constant self-watching
is needed by all who would do well in the
world, and they cannot get along without it.
The apprentice and the clerk injure themselves
more than their employers, when they give
way to slothful feelings and become mere eye
servants while on the other hand, by con-
stantly keeping in mind and practising upon
the motto, s Do the best you can" they earn
the good will of all around them, and the sat-
isfaction afforded only by an approving con-
science. Then, when time and opportunity
arrive for advancement, they rarely want
helping hand.
TO edo the best you can, young man, is not
to plod on day by day, performing the allotted
round of duty uncomplainingly, without once
thinking of better things or of independence
for yourself and for those in whose existence
yours is bound up. Neither is it on the other
hand, to let the thought of your own superior
worth, and the watchfulness for "chances"
predominant in all you say and do, so that it
can only be said "you do" your duty-nothing
more Nor yet is it to think of your work as
so much task to be rid of as quickly as posi-
lie, so that you may spend every other moment
in idleness or mere amusement, without aim or
object beyond passing pleasure.
To edo the best you can" is, so far as pos
sible, to lay down course of life in your own
mind to which you will attain if possible, and
then keep your eye upon it, wherever you are,
whatever you do. If you are determined to
be master mechanic, let every day of your
apprenticeship show that you have learned
some new thing or principle connected with
your trade-no matter how triaing the thing
may be- Strive to make the work which goes
through your hands just such as you would be
proud of if you had turned it outas an employ
er. Connect yourself with some library, or in
other ways obtain books descriptive Of the art
or trade in which you are engaged. Lose no
opportunity to obtain information upon every
branch and minute detail of it. Relaxation
you must have, of course, but while you seek
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-11-22
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.
PARIS Oct. 9

Among the rumors which have circulated
rather mysterously, it is true-in two or
three political circles, is one which L have re-
Trained from noticing hitherto It's revival
in more general, if not more consistent,
form than before, makes me now allued to 1t.
This rlmor refers to an alleged matrimonial
alliance between Prince Napoleon and Prin-
cess of the royal family of England. Whe-
ther there be any foundation for it am una
bic to say, and ouly relate it as it is reported
The friends of the Imperial dynasty reason, 1t
appears, in this manner: "The old preju-
dices which separated France and England
have disappeared, like the smoke from the field
of battle. The glory won in common, the dan
gers shared by brothers in arms, the sentl-
ments of esteem and affection cemented by the
generous blood which both have shed in COM
batting the same enemy, the resistance they
have shown together for two years, not only
to Russia, in arms against them, but to the
intrigues of Germany, which looks on and waits
all concur in uniting and linking eacn day
stronger and closer the two greatest nations OF
the earth, and it would be rather arth France
that England should seek a matrimonial al
lance than aciM Prussia, whose sympath'eS
uud whose misles are ,reU kaown to be for
Russia, aad Russia alone" They add that
Prince Napoleon is also Of royal race, and Is
even connected with the royal family OF Eng
land by his mother, the Princess Catherine OF
Wurtumberg, who herself was daughter OF
Princess of Brunswick But, Independently OF
that relationship, they look upon an alllanceoi
the kind as combination far more suitable,
more useful more polite than the other, and
one which would be more in conformity with
the actual relations of the two countries.
repeat that I cannot say whether the rumor
is i'll or we'll founded, but this is the second Or
third time it has been in circulation, and with
the comments to which l have alluded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-11-22
NO.. 46.

and enjoy it, seeif you cannot adapt even that
to the aim you have chosen.
Your first steps in such course will be hard
ones you may feel terribly discouraged, but
persevere, and when you cannot do all you
would, then do all you can, and be content
Herewith. But do not give up the contest,
renew it day by day, and year by year. When
you once get fairly started, the progress you
make will encourage you on, and difficulties
will vanish like mist. Soon you will gain con.
fdence in your position. A superior intelli-
gence will manifest in your work, and as you
compare yourself with your fellow-workmen-
those who work without thought or study, you
will discover, little by little, that the secret of
real success in life is perseverance and close
application y Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-11-22

All fresh and unwithcrcd by Days caress.
The nc;ghbors had gathered from far ard near,
And long absent children stool round that bier;
For ties seem to freshen when lift's last breath
Is going, or gone in the grasp of Death
All earth looked glad, yet funeral train
Was brushing the dew in the long green lane,
And time e-bowed frame, and breaking heart
Was OF the procession the saddcst part;
For the others had ties and hopes in life,
But none had the second and childlcss wife,
She stood like blasted tree lonely and drcar,
No Ivy clung round the trunk, withcred and sere
Alas. for the changes that Death can make;
The homes he can larkcn-hcarts he can break;
The lips he unc!oSeS-thc lips that he seals
The wounds that he makcs---anl the wounds that
he heals
Often he comes like quick. crushing fate.
And often so slowly his all is too late,
But hearts bruised and Worn with struggles Of life,
Still thank tardv Death when he ends the wild strife.
The cottage still stands with its vine-wrcathed
door;
But tic widow loved home is hor home Ii" mere.
She prayed but to die where her head had grown
grey
They fiowncL at her folly and bore her away.
Nor rmeant they unkin'lncss; but coarse, uircfnrd,
Could thrg sound the depths of 4 otticr mind:
Or know that sad memories. warnings and cares,
Can wear the frame more than the ravagc of years
And they bore her away to a land as fair
But nothing that knew her. orlovcd her was there
Mid the cold. unfamiliar she wandered day,
And the last ray Of reason passed kindly away
Her spirit went back to the home of her youth.
And dreams came 10 her with the sweetness OF
truth:
Soon happy as helpless, she yielded her breath
And met with a smile the kind visitor DENrm.
COLUMBIA Oct. Doth, lS1o.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-11-22
1t(istrllmrous 4raomg,
From Household Words.
JUDGE NOT.

Judge npt the workings If his brain
\i:i oi Ii. heart thou canst hot zee;
What locks to thy dim eyes Il stain,
lr G"l> pare light may only be
\ -car brought from some wrll-wOn field.
Where thou woulist only faint and yield.
Tie lo.k. the air that irctS thy sight,
May hc Il token that below
The soul has closed IL deadly flight
With some Internal, fiery foe,
h...",r Glance would scrrch thy smiling grace
And cast llec >hr'llcring on thy face!
The fall thou da,c>t to dcspiSe-
May n@ The slachcnc,t angels hand
ll,~ Uttered il. that he may rise
ANIL take . !irmcr. Srrcr stand:
ur. trusting less 10 earthly things,
MAY hentrturth learn to Use his wings.
Aud iulre none lest. bur wait AMI see
With h"r.iui Pity. not disain:
The depth Of Tie abys> maybe
The III, .-urc of' the height Of pain.
.An} love AMI g.o!v tia. may raise
Tls soul To Gul in after days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-11-22
THE VALUE OF THE UNION.

The following, from the :Newberry -W'Tor,
breathes the right spirit and puts case which
the "Union praisers in South Carolina will
indeed find it hard to geto Washington's
Farewell Address may possibly clear away the
difficulty; but we must be allowed to doubt
until the "Pariot" tells us how.
The "Mirror" says: Some articles have re-
Gently appeared in the New York Journal Of
Commerce, upon the benefits of The Union to
the North and South, respectively. The ar
ticles are republished in DeBow's Review with
the appreciation of its editor. Is the following
statement, which we copy, correci ?
uThe South has been burdened with an un-
equal taxation for the support of the Federal
Government, which has been source of thrift
to the North, from which it would be measure
ably relieved (by separation.) For example
from 1791 till 1915, the principal receipts of
revenue at the Custom houses Of the United
States amounted to 1927, ,050, ,Oe7, of which
the slave States paid s7ll, ,2Oo,oO0, and the
free States s2l5,S5O,097. evil take a pc
riod of four years, from 1888 to 1887, and the
figures of Mr.. Woodbury., to explain in what
manner the public money is expended rela-
tivelv in the two sections. The free States re-
ceived s65, 900, 900, and the slave States only
s32 900 900, while the latter contributed $780,
900, 900 to the Treasury, and the former but
sl7, 100000"
From this it follows that the South pays
to the support of the Government three or four
times as much as the North, while it receircs
in disbursements less than half of what the
North receives; and that the North receives
three or four times as much as it pays. The
burden of the Government therefore falls not