davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27
AUCTIoN8sAI.Es.
JCTION sALB,-BY JACOB GRAFF


A UCTION SALE.-BY JACOB GRAFT
a C0..sales.rooms IS East Fourth street.
Large and Splendid Collection Of Oil Paint
June e soa al i%S,Sg IN
Pike'sOpera Building Fourth st between Walnut and
% sa 81 U PSps s wch Ssys
bic occasions, in France and Germany during past
Tolnan, comprising valuable original Pictures BY
eminent living artists, and fine copies Of of the
different galleries Of Europe. Among the subjects
may be found groups and figures, life size; historic
street views in different European Ss cities, cattle pieces eG
Iincludng aspendid copy Of Rosa Bonheur's picture
and aoyer PIECES lsndscapes, &c with great yqrie
OF size and style subject and finish the whole
eyer offered in the CITY, The attention Of the lovers
all day. and on Tuesday till time of sale.
the S e 5n0I3 g&cSB SR%fF aRS in
A UCTION SALE. BY COOPER 4
IN STOKES. Sales rooms No IA East Fourth
stseet; -Central Dwelling at Auction, on Wednesday
IS n Sune ~ Nv 1892 atp o'clock on the premises
10 d broadwsy % between Fourth and Fifth streets
McAieT street Tbe HGDes ana W. eet deSg 70
OF lzor IA rooms, with gas, bath ROOM large hall and
Stable on ali iIn in good ordeT anu
Tefms-One. fourth cash balance in one, two and
iIpdisputable. Possession given Immediately. The
honse can De seen At any time by calling on the
isM cooPER & STOKES, siEs,'itss HScstioneers.
"A UCT1ON SALE.-BY COOPER &
- SToK ES-Sale Of Dwelling Houses and bean
tifu Lots in Cloons subdivision IN Avondale.-Wf
be sold at public auction Tuesday afternoon June
@t at O'Clock, Dwelling House and several boaut-
tHl Lots In al comprising about 70 acres Of land
Cloon's Subdivision In Avondale.
Terms Of sale oneif9urth cash balance in one,
by mortgage on the premises. For further particu-
COOPER 4 STOKES, Auctioneers,
No, IL East Fourth street.
IN. B. The Ayondale 0mnibusses leave at tive
o'clock from the corner of Fourth and Sycamore
streets. ie27
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

1t will be noticed, above that yesterday very
hot day-thermometer up to 100 in the shade
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

"ANTED-To purchase Scholarship for
~ thorough course of Bookkeeping: Please
address Box 1876 City Post.offlce, stating terms
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

WANTED - A GIRL - TO do general
w honsework ia small family Racommen.
dations required. Wages 80 per week. Inquire at
4l Baum ST. je2l-cH
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

WANTED = PERSONS DESTROYS OF
w learning ELECTRO PLATING, a valuable
rt, greatly in demand all over the country, be
Taught in few days, by applying to DR.. RICHARDS,
Dentist, No. Sycamore street. je25-aws
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

W ANTED ED-N0TICE-The undersigned
w wishes to get we'll furnished room in a pri.
tate family Of "elderly people," with breakfast and
tea, where there are no other boarlers; location
within ten or twenty minutes walk of the Post office
Best Of references given. Address A. M. at this
Ollce. je23. de-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27
Clothing Intelligence.
CINCINNATI, MONDAY, JUNE ~.
Local N ews.

METEoRoLoa1oAL oBsERvATIoNs, for the Daily Press.
BY Henry WARE, optician, No. West Fourth street
Corrected daily. June rs, 1859
narOnathr
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

"ANTED = TO RENT "A front room
w suitable for a Grocery, with one or two ad.
Joining rooms. Location somewhere between Court
olnce. ie25-bS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

I'VE did not receive Columbus news of Fri
day last till next morning-of course we laid
that batch aside.1
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27
WANTED.

WA 'm-6Wy1ANyTs,'' FOR SALE" "To LET" LOST"
EOUND, &C., In this column Occupying three lines
or less, two Insertions, twenty-five cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27
OoOpER 4 STOKES, Anctioneern.

NJ IL vast OuTtn-Street.
N. B. The Ayondale Omnibusses leave at tive
o'clock from the corner of Fourth and Sycamore
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

"ANTBD--To sell OHIO STATE GA
w ZETTEER. and BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
giving the names Of business men OF over nine hun,
population and general statistics Business men can
procure this work at the Newsstand, in the Post
Agent for Cincinnati leaa.cs
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

NV VANTED--$I 900 OR 81, 600 for two,
nnihcumbered, improved Farm about twenty miles
iTom rom Cincinnati, along Railroad. Title perfect
ANT, Box 952, Cincinnati, o. ie27-ba
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

WANTED-A FEW AGENTs-To travel
w and sell Articles Of use and wanted by every
iamily. Call at rs Third street, npar Vine up stairs
Room n 8, from to l2 A. M, and from to 5 r. M.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

WANTED-Persons wanting to employ
w good female help, call at Mrs WARMERS
Intelligence Office Also girls wanting places to do
h. hh.ouSe;worka call and leave their nalnes at Mrs
WARMERS Intelligence Office. 3Os Fifth street,
between Western Row and John. je23-aws
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27

WANTED "A Clerk in an Office - Ten
agreement; Also several Firls wanted for gansre az
aSplv " tbd IN city and country For inforaton
ISp.tt ISst t tne General Intelligence Agency, No $50
western Gow. A. d. CARSON & co, je27 bf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22
Greeley and thcImpending Crisis.

We copy the following article from the New YORK
TrJ4ae that our readers may better understand the
light in which leading Black Republican authorities
view the present critical condition CT the country,
and the only upon which they can consent for
Its disturbances to be settled:
The jermiades Of the partisan Pro-Slavcry press,
backed by kindred demonstrations in Congress over
TIE critical condition of the country are too pre-
postcTous To occasion demonstration among sensible
men more solemn than horse laugh Now, gentle
men slavery spreadcrs do not beg, reply TO this
remark that Nero fiIiled while Rome was burn
ing" You have ridden that quotation to death al
ready. If these people would vary their tune lit
tie we would Join in. Let them talk of 'the CrIti-
cal condition of the shareholders, and will sing
the chorus TO their song. But regards the cOun-
try. CanI.ot. The country Is rs composed and
tranquil at least that portion of it lying nOrth of
Mason and Dixon, As any fifteen millions of free
people can ever be expected to be. But we &C
knowledge that the shareholders are in "a critical
condition" Shareholders always were and always
viii be. II is such awful aggregation of sins and
sorrows, of woes and of crimes, that, wherever it
exists society is always in "A critical condition
But we cannot help that No machinery of Union
saving viii help il; no stOrming in Congress will
help it: sensation newspaper articles viii help 1t;
no whining paragraphng will help it; no public
meetings of wcll-dispOsed wealthy old gentlemen,
however grave and however solemn, Will help It.
That critical condition ID standing lasting, fixed,
Interchangeable fact. Ii cannot be removed 1t cannot
be modified. Because Shareholders think they are
in more critical condition than usual in cOnsc-
quencc of John Browns expedition into Virginia,
it Is not necessary that the world IN general should
share their trepilatiOn We do not share It, the peO
pie of the North DO not share it. and it is folly and
nonsense be calling upon anil all the rest Of
creation. to put end 10 this critical condition
Z he Shareholders can alone do 1t. They have the
power We have not The most can do is to aid
in preventing the extension of an institution that
works such untoward results.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22
GrnNo OuPslInna.

Tho Milwaukee Democratic paper says that the Re
publiraus are very gravely discussing the follow
ing questions among themselves:
lst Whether the killing of five men by nineteen
men is murj n or justiiabe homisile: ID Wheth
er the refusal of the murderer to acknowledge that
he did wrong. does not establish his innocence. 3rl
Whether the presence of armed men at the cXecu-
ton of JonN BnovN does not yitiate the whole pro
cecding. 18th =, neither thecNctcmcat which BRowN 5
conduct occasloned in Virginia, and his subsequent
trial conviction and execution does not prove that
slavery is wrong: 9th. Whether PETER VAN VFcn-
TENS ringing the engine house bell and inyerting
the flag, does not prove that Gov. WISE is great
caw5rl- 9th. Whether the preachers of the gospel
should not hereafter, preach JONI Blows instead of
Cgu,4. Strange as it may appear t, some there ia
no dszuisin. ia, fact that diversity of opinion ex-
lists among the Republicans some of these points
Whether they will be able to harmonic ultimately
or not is another question, which will admit Of a
great deal of argument on both sides.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22
Effect of Further Issue of Bonds.

We are permitted to publish the following extract
from letter, dated at New York, which was receIy-
ed by one OF our prOminct merchants: u should
look upon the of your Legislature in consent
ing 10 u further issue OF bonds suicidal and most
unfortunaIa. Missouri bonds would not be worth
fifty cents under the cimstances, and your great
State would be pros rated under the effects of lost
credit and 4 dshOnorcd name. She cannot bear the
burden Of thirty million dollars"
We clip the foregoing paragraph from a St Louis
paper The same timely suggestion will apply with
equal force to Tennessee. Anyaction upon the part
present Legislature authoIlzinga farther issu-
ance of bonds would be most suicidal and unfor-
tunae" and yet there is strong probability that,
by a system OF improper combinations, such legisla-
ton viii be u2d.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22
Death Of Hon. Lynn Isord.

The intelligence Of the death Of this distinguished
gentleman. announced in our telegrapkic dispatches
Of this morning will occasion regret throughout the
nation, and carry sorrow to the hearts Of all who
knew him personally. His father moved at an early
period in the life of the deceased from Davidson
county, Tennessee, to Trlgg county, Kentucky.
Our information is that Mr.. BOYD was native OF
this city, and has relatives residing in our midst
lie has for many years occupied high position
among the distinguished men Of the country. He
was Democrat OF the Jefersonian school. He was
a man Of strong not brilliant intellect; of inhexibe
honesty and OF positive character. lis death is
national loss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22

THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1888.
speech Of ZION. Andrew Johnson.

We received by Yesterdays mail, for the first
time, copy Of the very able and interesting speech
delivered by Senator JoHNsoN in the course Of the
recent debate on the resolution introduced by Mr..
Mason of Va. touching the recent Harper's Ferry
outbreak. We have not had time to read it, but
hear it spoken of in the highest terms by those who
have A gentleman whom we regard IS impartial
and competent judge as any in the State. writes
Us through private letter think it is the great
effort of his life and the best speech mads upon this
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22

The Opposition are hitting each other, and
then some pretty bard ticks; not willingly, how
ever. but for want of concert. For instance, the
Patriot of this city criteises with severity Demo-
cratic Congressman from Mississippi for saying, in
a recent speech, that the Union meetings now being
held at the North amount to nothing, and are caIcu-
lated to deceive the South and for saying so, the
Patriot adds he is a disunionst, and Democrat.
Of course"
We have no defence for the Mississippi member,
but let Us test neighbours sincerity Liale. The
Baltimore Patrio., the most genuine Kaow Nothing
organ in the Union, and therefore best entitled 10
speak for that party, had something TO say about
these Union meetings at the North, as follows
We perceive that the locofoco dough-faccs in
Boston New York and Philadelphia. propose hold
lng meetings the purpose OF apPeasing the wrath
Of lUcoiano dI7uulDnists in tHe South at the recent
exhibitions fuaL aeuti'lg uta.isu for yin Brown
by handful. here and there, of abolition disunion-
lists in those cities Ii there be any character ID the
world thai have any contempt ior, ii IS the dirt
eating dyughtacs OF the free States lie has no
real regard whatever for the South and its nstltu-
tons and yet. under the pretense of sympathy for
them he viii proclaim himself our friend keeping
his ewes steadily all the while upon the PyctFiary
benefit TO be derived tharefrUm. lie will do any
thing that Southern fire eaters viii require Of him
even To licking the very dust Off their shoes; and
though these partisans are perfectly aware Of his
hypocrisy yet strange 10 say, they affect " be graf
lied at the exhibition.
The Louisville ,JggJp1 is also disposed to at
these meetings in its usual style. 1t says:
The Locos of Pennsylvania getting up Union
Meetings Considering the vast amount Of late Sc
CsssOn in their ranks, they want something strong
SpauldinEs Glue 10 make the LTOkcn fragments
adhere again
Now if our Nashville cotemporary is serious in
the displeasure he manfests at a Southern Democrat
for expressing the opinion, more in fear than salts
faction, that these Union meetings at the North
amount to nothing and are calculated to deceive
the South" will he not be thrown into a rage when
he readsthc disoy } and the disreputable language
of these two leading organs Of his own party, We
insist that our nei1hhor of the Patriot in justice to
himself shall tell the public what he thinks Of such
conduct in leading organs Of the great Union-sav-
ing party. Speak out
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22
ELEGANT ROCKS
W. II. Berry 60 Co.'s
NEW LIST OF
N e B o OK 8
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
ELEGANT Rocks
FOH THE HOLIDAYS.

W. Z. BERRY co, Aass ca hand a ms collections o
RICHLY ILLSsrRArE0 wOaks, "a suo.,s Eroc,o ~ ,zS
bfsdiags, sis:
!. SHAKsPEARES MERCHANT OF yEUCE--
illustrated
2 HIAWATHA. BY LOngfsIlow-ulBst-,..d
j. THE BOOK OF MODERN BALLADS Prin.e5
IN Gold Containing the Gems Of Modern Ballad Writing
Illustrated.
4. GALLERY OF FEMALE POETS ulBst.,sss
5. GALLERY OF FAMOUS POETs-nluztr.sss
g. PARALLELS OF OUR LORD-ulustra.e5
Z. WORLD-NOFED WONEN-Fine Portraits.
.. THE STRATFORD GALLERY-Fine Portraits.
9. WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HEROISN- uuz.
trated.
10 THE COURT OF NAPOLEON Illustrated.
IL FABLES OF LA FONTAINE- illustrated
r. THE ROYAL DRESDEN GALL cry Illustrated
L. THE MUNICH GALLERY Illustrated.
a. THE BERLIN GALLERY Illustrated.
10 THE FLORENCE GALLERY Containing au-
nerOus Pietu-es after the Old Masters
H. IAE WAFERLEY GALLERY Portraits.
Il. REfNARD THE FOX-After the Version Of
Gosths-69 Illustrations
Is HUMANS PILGRIMS PROGRESS Has
tratioas.
49, CAHPBELLS PLEASURES OF HOPB-ulvs
rsted.
2s GRAY'S ELEGY-Tlustrated
81 GOLDSAITH'S TRAVELLER Illustrated.
q BOYDELL'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF SHAK-
sPRARE-loo superb EnEravinss asr the most emineus
British Artilt5 vols fo1.
3D. MOUNT VERNON AND ITS ASSOCIATIONS.
Rhetorical, Biographical and PiltOrh By Losing via
assrly I5s nlustrations-
- A beautiful Beck
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22
BIBLES, PRAYER RooAs, &c.


ENGLISH BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS and CHURCH
sBRVlcEs-Is various bind,ngs
LIFE AND EPLSTLES OF ST PAUL-By Cony-
haa-e and HOEsOn Lordon. vols, Calf
LEGENDS OF THE SAINTS AND MARTYRS-As
represented in Christian Art By Mrs. JauIsOa svols,
half Morocco.
LEGENDS OF THE MONASTIC ORDERS-As rep
resented in Christian Ars By Mrs. JaRsOn vol, baR
Morocco.
LEGENDS OF THE MADONNA-As represented in
Christian Art. By Mrs JanisOn- vol, Morocco.
TAYLOR'S HOLY LINING AND DYING Togeth-
with Prayers containing Whole Duty Of Christian
Parker's beautiful Oxford edition.
The CHRlSTlAN YEAR Thoughts in Verse for
Sundays and Holidays trOu ghOat the Year. Parks Ok
ford EditiOn.
THEOLOGICAL GERAANICA-Whichs etteth forth
many fair LineamentsO Of Divine Truth ans saysh very ofy
Antique Morocco.
ExpOsea Of the and New Feaaments on The bywords
Of Sculpture. vols. sno: MorOoco.
THE PARAGRAPH BIBLE-In Separate Books
Large Print 4vOIs; Morocco.
D'OTLEY AND MANT'S BIBIE-With Notes. Ex
PlaaAsory and Practical, principally from the mos
eminent Writer'S Of he Church. vols &c. Russia and
rOeCO.
THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER-Nr. Picker
ing's Splendid Edition Seven various Editions frog,
EiEAId vi 10 the present Time in Large Black Let
ter Type Red Aa4 Black Ink Vo!s foIO superb MOros
Binding. Also,
JUVENILE BOOKS, WORK BOXES, WRITING
DESKS, ks ,&e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22

Ex-Presidcnt PIERCE and lady have embarked for
Nassau, the capital of New Providence, one of the
groupof BIFRml Islam ds. The island has been re
commended By the highest medical authority in Bos-
ton as promising by It's climate and other surround
ings beneficial results to the health Of Mgs PIERCE
which it is found cannot bear the severity Of the
winter in New England Gen. PIERCE carries with
him the kindest good wishes Of all his fellow citi-
zsns and earnest prayers for the safe return to New
England of himself and Mrs. PIuRCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22

The Memphis Aralancle says that there was not
single Democrat in the Mississippi Democratic State
convention that favored the nomination OF STEPHEN
A DouGLAs by the Charleston Convention There
were two or three who aTOWed willingness TO
support him if he should be nominated, but no man
desired his nomination,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22

The SOUTHERN PACIFIC BAmROAD.-The Superin-
tendent Of the Southern Pacific Railroad writes from
Marshall Texas, under date of the 18th ut Il have
now the track in good repair and the train making
regular trips to and from Swansons landing, and
the end of the iron Cotton is coming in pretty rap
idly. and some from all the adjoining counties. 1
fear not that at the opening of navigation we shall
have more to do than our locomotive has capacity
to perform. We have the most excessive rains here
about every alternate day that you have ever be-
hell, which must doubtless give US navigation soon
have this day made connection with JAMES F.
SMITH to carry the mail and passengers to and from
JonesviIle to Marshall l am progressing slowly
and steadily in the erection of our warehouses and
cotton sheds. Our force the repairs at present
is rather small owing to the want of hands suitable
for that purpose. Everything l can assure you is
going along as you could desire. Confidence is
every day gaming ground"
TExis-The news from the Rio Grande does not
justify the anticpatons which have been formed that
CoRTNAs and his followers would soon be expelled
from the limits Of Texas 1t appears, on the contra
~ that he is stronger than ever. The Rangers who
went out to attack him were defeated, with some
loss and compelled to retreat to Brownsville. That
town is still beieagued by the enemy and it is the
opinion there thatnot less force than five hundred
men will suffice for its relief. CoRTIxAs is strongly
entrenchcd in the vicinity and bids defiance to the
authorities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WEDNESDAY, December Il, 1917.
The SPEAKER called the House 10 order about
liz o'clock
SIR. SHREWSBURY demanded call of the
House.
The call was ordered and being taken the Clerk
reported fifty absent or not answering TO
their names.
The SPEAKER then declared the House adjourn
ed till Monday morning, January ., 1860, at ten
o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22
COALI COALII COALE!I

7 the Ktna Ward may still be found dne supply Of
~ Superior Coal II is the heating the city,
making very few ashes. which heavy and will
almost destitute Of smoke 1t
by Eoss who tried be the est and
in the city. 1t is selling the following low rates:
Iarge Select Lump, 2Ic per bushel,
Screened, lQc de
BlAcksmiths,
Try it, and you other Orders can bs left in Box
81 p o, or at the Yard back Of n & K r Depot.
dee . SAM L J. AGNEK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22

\ corr espondcnt in Houston county, Texas, writ
ing on the % inst says 1t IS showing and sleeting,
with the wind directly from the North, and an inch
of snow already on the ground. This is the most
severe norther have experienced in Texas, during
q residence of twenty-tOur years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22


A0Nt 90 600 Bushels Of Wheat, 0aelird Of asSieA e
Prime article Of Waite, offered for safe.
FWVHTS sale Is rendered necessary by solution the part
nsrship under which the mill Is owned, aud Il will thars
fore be offered on exceedingly favorable terms It OF
FINEST FIGURING MILLS ~ TENNESSEE!
located at the thriving town Of Springfield with population Of
40 and the Railroad from Nashville GAINESVILLE twenty
eight miles from the former place. and surrounded BY spsn
did Wheat growing county.
The Mill Is entirely New,
fine condition, and in successful operaou The purchaser
take the wheat not. at his option.
II not sold privately, the above property will sold to the
highest bidder the premises. the l3th OF January
next, the following One thd in fodr months and
the remaining wo-hrds in equa nsAltments, and
the whole drawing interest from day Of sale
payable In baRk and endorsed.
SAFE POSITIVE AND WITHOUT RESERHE
For further information apply to- aodsrsgnsa
ct Springfield, Tenn. 10. C. STARK,
dec 2O-ltd II. A. WILLIAMS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22

The New Haven Register says the reasonable and
violent course of the Republican party in support
ing and sympathizing with the murderous foray of
JoHv BgowN, is rving most disastrous effect on
the trade and business of Connecticut.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22

HoRACE GREELEY, in recent publication, adm t.
TIE chargc that he al judge lloUGiAS house ard
in conversation with him when the struggle in Con
gress over tn" Lecompton Constitution was at its
height but denies that h. expressed any hope that
he might triumph in his then approaching contest
In. 70 nlnr.Inn n III. Snnntc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22

A bill passed the Mississippi House of Represen-
tatiyes on the 9th forbddng peddlng in that State,
except by citizens of the State. A reward of TWEEN
ty;ye dollars il offered for information Of violation
If rIn law
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-22

The Secretary of the Treasury has received ST.
POO from some conscience stricken party, who states
that he defrauded the Government of that sum- and
desires to restore it that he may be happy"