davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21
An Intelligent Voter.

A Buchanier presented himself at
the Hoosier Engine House polls, on
Tuesday. while the Judges Of the ell
ection were at dinner, .and offered his
vote to some Of the "boys" who were
sitting around the stove. and one OF
them took his vote and asked his name,
"John Colby" replied the voter
"John Colby offers his VOTE" says
Mark. John Colby has voted" re-
piled Dick, as he placed the ballot in
the stove. Tanks you. shentelmen. -
said the voter, as he bowed himself
out of the house. perfectly satisfied
that he had elected the democratic
candidate. He could not be induced
by his friends to go to the polls again.
uniformly answering, "Ishe voted
once" This is aspecimen Of intelli'
gent locofoco voters.-N II. Tribune
A~puchoruc <, alacta1 co., co~xo;v
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21
Romantic Marriage.
Here is quite romantic--and
strange. II true-story:

Here is quite romantic--ant
strange, II true-story:
A beautiful young heiress had be,
come so disgusted with a.hattering SO,
OF soft.patcd. pomatum. haired. nous
tache-lipped. strongly perfumed suit.
ors for her hand, that she shut herself
from the fashionable world, turned al
her property into money. deposited Il
all in banks, donned a cheap wardrobe
put on a mask, and went, pedestrian,
like, through the city in which she
had hitherto moved with SO much dis.
play and magni6cence. She asked
aims Of those who Of late had knell
at her feet and sued for her hand.
They knew her not, and casting a
look Of scorn. upon ber. yelled face and
course wardrobe, bade her "begone''
She entered the country-here she
met with derision and lscorn. A few
kind-hearted people, II Is true. bestow.
ed aid; but these were Of the poorer
class, who had hard work to procure
their own daily bread: but they could
not turn fellow creature hungry from
their door, and therefore gave small
pittance from their scanty store.
One summers day, a large compa-
NY met on - Beach. they were
mostly fromthe city. The distinguish
ed heiress, from some cause or other,
had wandered there. She asked aims
Of one or two. termed upper tens"
They spoke tauntingly, but gave
nothing. What they said had been
heard by quite q number Of their com
pany. Most Of them laughed, or
looked as II they thought "served her
right" The beggar woman turned
about. and was walking sadly away,
when good looking gentleman step
ped forward. and catching hold Of her
arm; thus spoke:
'"Stay. good woman-tell me what
you want"
She replied in q low trembling tone,
al want sixpence-only asixpence. /"
"You shall have ten times that sum.
Here he added, drawing from his
pocket an eagle. and. placing II in the
gloved hand Of the woman, stake this,
and II it is not enough, l will give
you another"
The heiress returned the eagle, ex-
claiming. I" 1 want sixpence, sir. /
only a sixponcel'
Seeing that she could not be made
to take the coin, the gentleman drew
forth sixpence. and gave 1t to the
strange being beside him, who, after
thanking the generous donor, walked
slowly away. After being laughed at
for so doing by his comrades, be set
out in pursuit of the beggar woman
saying. "Perhaps she is an angel in
disguise. mean TO ascertain"
Not that he thought this. He wish
ed TO show his indifference to what his
comrades said. besides satisfying him
self about the strange female whom he
had aided. He soon overlook her,
and addressed her thus: Pardon me,
madam. for pursuing you. / would
know more about you"
AS the speaker ceased the mask
dropped from the face of the female,
and the beautiful heiress was portray
ed before the astonished gentleman.
That.they were afterwards married,
the reader has already imagined, for
the heiress used this means Of procu-
ring a worthy husband, and the gener-
Gus gentleman had long been looking
for "an angel in disguise"
The happy husband is often heard
to say that he got an "heiress for six
pence"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21
The Colonization society's Emigrant
Shin.

On tho e8th of October the John
Stevens, q vessel built for the use ol
American Colonization Society il
transporting cmigrants to Liberia, was
launched at Baltimore, from which
port she will sail. on the first day oI
December, on her first voyage.
The John Stevens is described as q
first class ship Of nearly seven hun
dred tons burthen, with thirty-two feet
beam, nineteen feet depth Of hold, and
capable of comfortably accommoda-
ting three hundred emigrants or steer
ago passengers, and sixteen first class
cabin passengers. She has a spacious
cabin, forty-two feet in length, with
we'll ventilated state rooms, a bathing
room, and every arrangement to Sc
cure the comfort Of the invalid passen-
ger.
1t is the intention Of the Society
that the JohI Stevens shall make tive
trips annually. one in the spring and
one in the fall. from the United States
to Liberia. carrying emigrants and
freight. IL is calculated that she will
be able to take. on an average, about
500 barrels in bulk Of freight al
each voyage, besides emigrants' eff
iects, provisions, and the shipments ol
the Society. On the return voyage,
she will be able to take at least 2, SOC
barrels freighting in her lower hold.
The Colonization Society also look
for the patronage of missionary or.
CARNATIONS having missions in Wes-
tern Africa. At each voyage the
ship will visit all such settlements
twice. remaining from four to six
weeks on the coast, and thus affording
the missionaries as much time for sea
excursions as they could desire OF
need twice a year.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21
Lady Drawing in a Lottery.

We extract the following from a let
ter from Paris, published In the New
York Daily Times:
Nearly year ago young lady in
France, named Sophie Van Behr. con-
ceived the singular idea Of disposing
Of herself in marriage by means Of a
lottery. She was thirty years old,
tired Of life Of celibacy, and in des-
pair Of not finding a husband with
enough OF means at his command TO
suit her views, she announced. there
fore, that her handsome but rather
mature person should be disposed OF
on the following terms: She created
a lottery with 500 shares Of thou
sand frances each. Subscribers were
to present themselves in person, in or
der that she might decide on their ac-
ceptability as husbands. The subscri-
bers Of course were TO be single men.
The subscriptions were placed In the
hands of notary rs fast as made,
and the drawing..was not 10 take place
till all the shares were taken. that is,
when the sum Of half million francs
was complete.
Not quite year clasped before the
shares were all taken. The drawing
recently took place In the Office oi the
notary. who held tho subscription and
the money, in the presence Of two
magistrates. A thousand numbers
were placed in an urn, the subscribers
being numbered in order as their
names were inscribed. The urn was
thoroughly shaken up. blind hand
was thrust in and No. 400 withdrawn.
The happy individual who subscribed
No. 400 was a Tunisian General, who
had already occupied the public at.
tention by It's oriental caprices. But
the lady was neither frightened az the
turban. nor the beard nor the religion,
nor the harem Of the happy barbara
an. who hastened TO marry her. and to
pocket his five hundred thousand fran
ces. The happy couple have left for
Tunis, where they will reside.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21

"Hellow, gal. how's your maj"
"Ain't got none here; reckon she's
dead by this time"
"Well, how is pa?"
"He was hung last May"
"Humphl what are you doing'"
"Just locking about"
"Zactly what rs doing. s'posen we
hitch and proximate."
"Zactly-but who will pay the
Judge?"
"Recon I'll fodder up one half the
Proyender, II you can get the other
half"
well. but I've only got a counter.
felt note.
Just zactly my own promises
Come, IL we cant cheat onesJudge we
can another-so come on. gal-here.
Just take my arm,-we'll try, any
how"
And they did.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21

FINDING THE BoDIEs OF DROWNED
PERsoSs.--0ne Of Mr.. Gains little
boys was drowned last week in the
canal at Herkimer, New York. They
raked the canal, fred cannon over the
water, all to no purpose. They did
not succeed in finding the body till q
young lady on boat recommended
them to take loaf Of bread. make q
hole in it, put in some quicksilver and
fasten it in. and then put the bread on
the water, and it would aoat until it
came to the child. She said she had
seen it operate with success. No one
had any faith, but they tried it, and
sure the bread floated few rods and
then stopped. A boat came along
and drove it from its place, but as
soon as the boat passed it. returned to
the same spot, and they took a hook
and found the child in that place. He
had been in the canal two days.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21


Jefferson--David @ Branhsm and
John w Hutchins. Rep;
Jennings-Smith Vawier. Rep:
Johnson--Dillard Ricketts,, Dem;
Knox-Janes ID Willard, Dem:
Kosciusko-George Moon. Rep:
Lagrange-Samuel p Williams. Rem:
Lake-Alexander Nc Donald. Rep:
Laporte-George Crawford, Rep:
Lawrence-Robert Boyd, Rep;
Madison--Thomas q Clark and Tho
mas N Stillwell, Dem;
Marion-Robert N Todd and Jona-
than w Gordon, Rep;
Marshall and Starke-Eli Brown. d.
Martin--Cutter s Dobbins, Dem;
Miam:--Reuben g Harrison, Dem:
Monroe--Elias Abel, Dem;
Montgomery-Joseph Allen, Dem:
Morgan-Alexander B Conduit. Dem
contested:
Noble-William M Clapp. Rep:
Orange-William + Sherrod. Dem:
Owen-George w Moore Dem;
Parke-George K Steele, Rep;
Pery-Ballard Smitl. Dem:
Pike-George w Mapcy. Dem;
Porter-Andrew b Price. Rep:
Posey-Magnes 7 oarnahan. Dem
William p EdseIl, Dem:
Putnam-William + Nc Ginnis. Dam:
Randolph--Henry II Nef, Rep;
lipley-Abram Yater, Dem:
hush-Leonidas Sexton. Rep--con-
tested;
Scott-Samuel S Grove. Dem:
Shelby-Thomas A Nc Farland. ID.
spenoer-Stephen d Williamson. d.
St. Joseph-Georse G Merri6eld. r.
Sullivan--John w Davis. Dem: Mich
ael Branson, Dem:
Switzerland and 0hio--John Wright.
AM John H.yden.1Am;
Tippecanoe-John M Larue. Rep;
Union--Elijah Van Ssndt, Dem;
neutrality-suspicious. DENLY, Dem:
vermillion-T Whitcomb, ID:
vigo-James Harrington, Cromwell
w Barber, Dem;
Warren-George d Wagner. Rep;
Warrick-Thomas + Bethel, Dem,
Washington-John A Boaman, Dem;
John w Reyman. Dem;
Wabash--James 7 Conner, Rep;
Wayne-Henry w Shuman, Rep;
James M Austin. Rep; VIM @ Jeiiries,
Rep;
Whitley--Lewis Adams, Dem:
Democrats 63.
Republicans 35.
Fillmore 2.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21
cIzoN AsD1.

ry cnARLKs xAcKAy.
Gloon hath . million acres;
Meier one have !;
cleon dwellelh In palace,
In a cottage I,
Gloon hath q dozen fortunes,
Not a penny
But the poorer OF the twain Is
Cleon, notI I.
Gloon, true, possesssih acres.
But tho landscape !;
Half the charms to me II yieldeth,
Money cannot buy;
Cieon harbors slo IN and dullness,
Fresh'ning vigor !;
lie In velvet, In fastlan,
Richer man am I.
cleon is slave 10 grandeur,
Free as thought am !;
cleon fees q score OF doctors.
Need Of none have I;
wssith-surrounded. eare-environ'd,
cieon fears 10 die;
Death may come, he'll find mo ready
Happier man am !.
clson.see no charm In nature,
In daisy I,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21

Rg- Beauty without grace is
mere hook without the bait.
~ A man tried the other day TO
purchase a hen that would clay
BRICK"
~ Some men live as If they were
poor all their lives, to be rich when
they die.
There are many vices which do not
deprive us OF friends there are many
vitues which prevent our having any.
re- The chap who took the thread
Of life to sew the rent Of house, has
gone west and invented anew pat
ent point for cross eyed needles.
~ Devoted wife-"oh, what a
beautiful monument Wouldn't you
like to have such a one. as that, nv
dear?"
N Be not affronted at a TEST. II
one throws salt at thee, thou wilt re-
ceive no harm, unless thou hast sore
places.
re- The wave of prosperity had
risen up to his very lips. and its rip
pies were breaking there in success
ion Of rosy smiles.
EEA man recently turned his SON
cut of doors because he would not
pay bis rent. A striking ipsatnce
Of parental affection.
Blessed are those who are afraid of
thunder--for they shall hesitate about
getting married, and keep away from
political meetings.
Never set etyourself up as q musician
just because you have got drums in your
ears nor believe yourselfa school teach
er because you have pupil In your eye.
~ A covetous desire in the heart
Of youth is the'germ from which may
spring n poison tree, whose atmos-
phere is pestilential. aud the taste Of
whose fruit Is death.
r. The gentleman so'often spoken
Of in novels, who rivetetcd people by
his gaze. has now obtained permanent
employment at boiler msnufato-
ry.
~ The homeliest female in he
world may render herself more sttrac-
tive by the exhibition of delicacy and
refinement, than the prettiest vulgari-
an that ever smiled.
-Gentility is neither in birth, wealth,
manner nor fashion--but In mind. A
high sense of honor, a determination
never TO take advantage of another, an
adherence to truth, delicscy and polite
moss toward those with whom we have
dealing, are its essential characteristics.
Suppose a fellow whs has got notn-
ing msrries gal who has nothing is
her things his'n orher things her'n or
10 his his'n, or his'n hern A nice
question to decides that,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21

re- Let knowledge. taste and reli-
gion be the three graces which adorn
farmers home, and they will make
the very humblest dwelling more
beautiful in the eye of God than the
palaces Of wealth and luxury. 1t
will be the abode. not Of luxury, but
of contentment; not of pride. but
Of peace; the home Of happiness and
virtue.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21
~ A Highland soldier, during th,

EV A Highland soldier, during The
late siege Of Sebastopol had his arm
so severely wounded that it was about
to be amputated, when Miss Nightin-
gale requested the operation delayed,
as she thought that under careful nur.
sing the arm might be preserved
BY her unremitting care this was ac-
complished. and the poor soldier, on
being asked what he felt toward his
preserver, said that the only mode he
had Of giving vent to his feelings was
by kissing her shadow when it fell on
bis pillow, as she passed through the
ward on her nightly visit.
There is rumor in England that
this noble and self.sacri6cing woman
is about to be led to the altar by an
English Earl, who was engaged in the
Crimean war.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21

Docs The farmer dig tho dlrtS
Aye, aye;
Does hs wear . coarse'shins
Aye, aye;
And ifhis chez K is brown,
win The kisses Of tho sun,
Il hs lees gentleman
Nay, nay.
Does ths farmer plow aud sows
Aye aye.
Does he wisid Tho spade and hoes
Aye, aye.
And " HE hand u hard,
And hls fsst ba,roughly shod,
SHAH ve give him los regards
Nay, nay.
poss tho fAEmsr work for ails
Aye, aye;
Labors hs for great and smallf
Aye, aye;
10 nom out The farmers store,
Genes the bread for rich and poor,
Should We honor him the moro,
Aye, aye.
Give 0e farmer then his due!
Aye, aye;
xhough he serves he's master too.
Aye, aye;
And may heaven in blessings send
Upon tho farmers head,
TIL No cease 70 cry for breadi
Aye, aye
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21

NJ Thoss Of our ,eaders who have but one
sfs6ponsIbIliiyn Will fsel The extreme beauty Of
The following little ws'f:
Asoss house II home, we've sweet little baby
~ ~ - coon In tho fall,
And foe michisf, fun, music or whatever II may be
Oar brain he's general OF all.
Win checks ike two roses,
The prsslisss Of noses,
Endearsd Il our Moses.
By svsry fond he;
IN fAir and foul weather,
TO bind ~ together
ny Be(ste and I.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21

MEMoRY.-"When reflect" observes
Pope, in letter to Addison, "what an
inconsiderable atom every man IL, with
respect to the whole creation, methinks
Il is shame to be concerned at the re.
moval Of such trivial animal as | am.
The morning after my exit the sun will
rise as bright as ever; the flowers
smell as sweet; the plants spring as
green; the world will proceed in its
course, and the people will laugh as
heartily, and marry as fast as they were
used to do. The memory of man
passeth away as the remembrance Of a
guest thta tarrieth but one day."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21
Original anS Stlsttsa Yostrp.


sx y. AUGUSTA skssErf.
When he brilliant eyes Of summer,
Were closed Cor their winter rost,
And fAir Autumn. kindly, equity,
Hsspsd me turf above her breast;
When Nc tall trees. Summer = glory,
Changed their green for hues Of gold,
And, arraysd In gorgeous vestmenis,
stood like monareh's OF ne void.
Thsn us laid dearly loved one,
Down 70 sleep In tho cole gro und;
while our tears, Ike rain In summer,
Fell upen the little mound.
One win rich brown tresses curling
o'sr brow Ike marble white;
And dsfk eyes whose earnest cleaning,
showed spirit purely bright.
And voice Of sweetest music,
Tuned 70 notes Of love alone,
Like . spring birds gushing carol,
Or . harp Of heavenly tune.
but twas mo spirit high and holy,
Twas the mind 80 rich and rare,
Twas sweet enehanLmont round her,
Made the loved one seem mote fair.
bat there came dsaihiy shadow,
Dsrksning all our bright pathway.
Turning all our Joys 70 sorrow,
And 10 midnIght turning day.
a.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21
rz~ Cbeerfullv acknowledge

Ey Cheerfully acknowledge merit
in others, and you in turn viii always
receive the kind consideration which
you desire. When you cannot consis-
tently praise, by all means keep silent
unless there be a manifest wrong
deserving censure.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21

h5-The soul needs a certain amount
Of intellectual enjoyment to give it
strength adequate for the daily strug-
Gle in which it is involved.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21
A Queer Bet.

OF all the bets made during
the recent contest the most erratic one
was that Of Maj. Ben. Perlsy Poore.
Of Newburyport, Mass, the American
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
District Of that State. The bet was
that Fillmore would get more votes In
the State than Fremont; the loser to
wheel barrel Of apples to the win.
ner. II was accepted by Col. Bur-
bank, residing in Boston. and since the
result Of the election is made known,
Maj. Poore has actually started to
wheel barrel Of apples from New
burryport to Boston, a distance OF
about hundred milesl The Boston
Journal publishes letter from him, at
the end Of his FIRST days journey, af-
ter having wheeled his load sixteen
miles. He thanks his fortune that he
can take his time"--one consolation
to gentleman weighing nearly two
hundred and fifty and expresses the
opinion that he will not soon be
caught making q bet againl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-21

HN you wouldbe rich, advertise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-12
yen cent ylmnay..

>ucu = 1hespooF'4oel earue0 severn. years
ago " 'lf, buchanan ~ advocating feuuc-
toh o. the wages q labor.
Ar Buchanan n nov me 1aFoFite cahd'-
date 81 q large sectlan of the party lor tAe
Presidential nomination Inc chances OF
his procuring the NOMINATION we do not con-
slder very great. In MI probability, II he
has not two shrds ot the votes Of the Con
vention at the outset, he Will not have them
al all. That ne Will have that number on
the start, we DO not think probable. But Il he
does, his antecedents VIII be overhaaied, and
they viii present sorricr appearance than
people generally are aware Of That item
Of ms history alluded e above, for instance,
j. a thing which tell against Tim in a cam
palgn When discussing The question Of the
Tariff, many years ago, he placed himself
substantially on the Free Trade platform,
for the current Of opinion among certain
classes seemed e be setting that way then,
aud no man in this country ever trimmed his
sails more carefully than Mr. Buchanan.-
His attention was drawn TO the fact that the
policy he advocated would bring our nopula-
ton into direct competition with the labor
,omos. mini which would s,sta;, rfc uho
wore wooden shoes. were clad q The coar,e.t
aa,ts ana M tba scsnt.est noss;,1e
amount Of the cheanest food that could BE-
obtained, every expense being brought with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-12
Republican declaration OF Princi'
pies.
Is.,trp ~ THr rlrrstuaH coNyFNrIoN.

ADOPTED rs 1HE mrTsbuGH CONVENTION.
We demand and shall attempt % secure the
re1.al IL attn laws which allow the introduction ~
Slavery into territories once consecrated 70 freedom
and viii resist by every constitutional means the
existence of Slavery any q the territories q the
United States.
2 We will support By every lawful means our
brethren IN Kansas IN their constitutional and man
III resistance 10 the usutped authority Of their law
ls..e rvaaer7 and viii giYc the fun weight Of our
political power Ia favor IF the immediate admission
af Kansas to the Union AZ o free, sovereign, indie
pendent State.
B. Believing that the present national admins
trafion has shown itself to he weak and faithless,
aud that its continuance In power Is identified WITH
the progress n the slave power ~ national suprema
CIV With the exclusion of freedom from the terrific
~, ana with increasing civil discord Il IS leading
purpose Of our organization to oppose and over
throw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-12

TnE CoNFEssgoS.--The London Times, in
the course Of mn article on the difficulties be-
tween Great Britain and the United States,
says
CAS- for honor and glory in that part Of
the world, we only wish to keep what we
have, AZ we arc very well aware we should
meet many mishaps in war with people
whose only difference from ourselves is that
they have no Court, Aristocracy, Han-pay
List. or Horse Guards.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-12

The People If thu United states without regaro
t. past political differences or divisions, who are
opposed h the repeal Of tie Missouri Compromise.
i9 .he pel.cr II the present Administration 70 the
extension II Slavery into the Territories, IN favor
If the admission Of Kansas as a Free state and o.!
restoring the action If tbs Federal Government %
the principles of Washington and Jefferson, are m
Yjted bv he National Committee. appointed hy the
Pittsburgh Convention of + he I'd 1t February
ls56 to md from each state three Delegates from
every Congressional District ana SIX Delegates ~
large 10 meet 10 PHILADELPHIA, on the Eth
day Of ans next, fJr thu purPna. f recommending
candidates Cir .hs office, VI Precedent and ace
President f The United States
f. j. MORGAN. <sw York,
FRANCIS 7. BLAIR Maryland;
IN NILES. Connecticut
DAVID NILM0f Ptnu-y lyauiT
A.P STONE. Ohio.
NM. VI. CHASE. Rhod. Island,
J. Z GOODRICH, Massachusetts,,
GEO. RYE. Virginia.
A Il. uAI10WELL, Moline,
n. n. LELAND, Illinois,
CIAS. blCkEY Nichiga
q. q. To5ti, New Hampshire,
A. J, STEVENS Iowa,
CORNELIUS COLE, California,
/ BRAINARD. Vermont
Is. GR0sE, Indiana.
N}MAA SPOONER. Wisconsin
II X. PAILIS0N, New Jersey,
Z. j WILLIAMS. Delaware,
ia. TEE. KeRtpeky.
JAMES KEnpATIi Missouri.
LEWIS tLEpiIANE Dist ST Columbia.
National Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-12

TINS NArtoNAL FISANcEs.-F the quarter
ending March 81, 1856, the receipts and ex-
penditures of the United States, exclusive
Of trust funds were as follows: Receipts
from customs, $l6,T37 ia; from sales Of
public lands, 81 ,450,073; from incidental
sources, Sl9l 1928 total, SIS, c79,ol0. Ex-
pendtures civil, miscellaneous, and foreign
intercourse, 1920, 100; Department of In
terror, Sl,252, 52l; Department Of War,
S3,5117 1888 Department of Nav, So, 794.-
306; redemption of public debt, 81 ,l47 ,489 !;
total, sis 1922, 96T.