davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
1@COmpFomiss1
The Washington correspondent Of the n
7. Times states the whole question of ''com

The Washington correspondent Of the n.
Y. Times states the whole question of "com-
promise, thus: st.rl.4y.'glIisI4 .i
Southern politicians of all parties are prone
to form ideasof compromise on che basis
of 8. surrender on the part Of the North It
never enters their minds that compromise
implies mutual concessions. The Republi-
cans have yet done nothing but elect a Presi-
dent fairly and constitutiOnally; they have
brought forward no measure OF legislation in
regard to slavery in the Territories, in the
District of Columbia, or in the forts and
arsenals; and yet they are called upon for q
"compromise" They are called upon to dis
avou the principles on which they elected
President Lincoln, as sine qua non Of sdhsr-
elce to the Union In ordinary circdmstan-
ces, such demand would be treated with
contemptuOus silence. The Democratic party,
four years ago, would have thus treated
similar demand on the part Of the Republic
cans, and have added in place Of retracting
their principles But by common consent il
seems to be admitted that Southern com
plants must be treated with more consider
ate deicacy. The South Is the weaker party,
and its peculiar institution 2 renders
Southern opinion peculiarly sensitive. Re
publicans are, therefore, not indispOsed--
even the least iaeile portion Of them--sO do
whatever may be consistent with principle to
reassure the South. But Southern politicians
make great mistake when they count upon
q surrender Of principle on the part OF the
Republican party. ~! - .'.'---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

''I owe It 20 myself, owe tito truth, 7 owe Tito
the subjects, to state that no earthly power could
induce me 70 vote for specific measufe for the
introduction Of Slavery where It had not before
existed, either south or north Of that line
Coming as 40 non Slave STATE, L is my sol
smn, delIberate, aud we'll matured determination
that no poWer-no earthly power-shall compel
me TO vote for the positive Introduction Of Sla-
very either south or north Of thatline. Sir, while
you reproach and Justly, too, our British ahees-
tors for the Introduction Of this institution upon
the continents Of kmorioai am, for one, unwiil-
ing that the posterlty of TIE present Inhabitants
Of California end New Mexico shall repFoach Us
for doing Just what We reproaeh Great Britain
for doing TO us II the oitisens Of those Terrific
ries choose % establish Slavery I am for admit
ting them win such provisions in their Consti-
tutions; but then, 1t will be their own work, and
not ours and tner posterity viii have to reproaeh
them, and not Us, for forming Cancellations al
lowing the Institution Of Slavery to exist among
them" thENhA CLAis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
The Latest ':GnesdnoB.., ,,

In the House Of Representatives, on Non
day last Mr.. McKeon introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was doubtless sppreci-
ated By the SOutherners:
aRsssISs1, That disunion and treason may
be made lawful BY adding to article ? Of the
Constitution the following smehdnent:-
Whenever a party shall be defeated in an
election for President and Vice President
sneh party may rebel and take up arms, and
unless the successful party shall adopt as its
own ths principles of the defeated party, and
consent to such amendments Of the Constitu-
ton as the latter party may dictate, the
Union shall be at an snd.F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
socr.tary Touee9 70 Bo Censare6

The House select committee on the charge
Of completely with the seeessiOnists, made a
gainst Secretary TOucey, have agreed on the
following resolution, which viii soon be
presented to the House for its consideration,
and, no doubt, win be agrOsd to:
aRssolusd, That the Secnetsry of ,he Navy,
in accepting, without delay Of inquiry, resig-
nations of oficers Of the avy who were in
arms against the government when tender
ing the same, and Of those who sought to res
ign, that they might be relieved from the re-
straint imposed by their commissioners upon
their engaging in hostility against the con-
stituted authorities Of the nation, has commit
ted grave error, highly prejudivial to the
discipline of the service, and injurious to the
honor and efficiency Of the navy, which de-
mands the censure Of the HOUSE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

Apprehensiops are entertained 0i larga de-
faicarl0ns being discovered among disbursing
officers, alter the 4th Of March. Many Of
their accounts are in confusion, or purposelY
kept back until a change Of Administration,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
Nnnn.noI-n I'd. Fpnulstses.


~ cfiFeSSy aT1 .rlf aEe lel =.
know, and they all say thsy are ready to
spend the last drop Of their blood in d 20
Of the South, bug , oaPids sr9 4
win be when tho yois re l,h W b
station appeaF1l Parn or to f
s,oaaiwssk tlisty-avs Asve Oiefed as pti-
EA1s' and over two thousand have applied
l5f SficeFsi- oouasnissioRers. 'fniis viii gfvU
l Sbe fiRn ,o,ffy-ssEsn officers, or iiiy-seyen
oaesfF to r5aS man, JaAtas thsy may agree.
fisus taankfui should be that ons man feel at
the attention bestowed upon bis drill aud his
accoutrements, .63 hh fts4oFen drill-mss-
tera and how proud must The brilliantly deco
rats'i staff 6s 1t the -vaTttys 5s9riug IN me
military furore which RHsgaiSs 1Aeie Ooii6Pa-
aii5,df one. Imagine the fity-sgven squads,
Hor e6agpanies, or regiments, OF brigades Of
one man each, marching down, in the face Of
a sweeping ERE, while the two thousand OFF,
Gers cheer them on fom a neighboring
height How brightly Eill the page of the
historian glow, - be EeOounts the war Of
1851, and relates how "Oompany A. (alias
John smith), Inspired by its (6hy+sV'nl
officers plunged into the thickes' Of the
I fght, and forced the enemy to yield to its
superior numbers or how Company B,
william PaHersOp) fell back, but being
spurred on by the (6fty-ssveu) dauntless Off
osrS, rallied; and, after hard fighting, sur
rounded a whole regiment and took them
prisoners" Soldiers Of Savannah there's q
glorious work before you, Il you can only
persuade a few more recruits to take officers
commissions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
Latest from Fsrt sumter.
Evening Post thus writes Of Fort Sumter and
/ It's garrison:


Th5 gaffis0n, mostly Ifishmeh, have been
working night and day completing The, for
'1sht9tions, at the period Of their occapatioh in
such an imperfect state that they could not
have resisted an attack, had one been made
by the gGhaTleStQnians. The main doorway is
built up 50 that two fnen cannot walk abreast
through II; one armed with q revolver or
= bowie might deisHd Il aEalnsIE 4 hundred as
sailants, supposipg be we're not shot himself.
just within, opposite the door, isa huge NOR
tar. The stones on the wharf have been re-
moved to strengthen the weak side of the
fort. There are piles Of hand grenades ready
for use. The lower easemates have been closed
fast, the guns shotted, piles Of grape and can.
mister placed beside them. The Major looks
harRssed and wan, but perfectly resolute be
can talk ofnothing but his fort and his posi-
ton; be admits that he dreams of it by night
when be sleeps. He deplores the RESPONSE
bility forced upon him, admits that his SYM
pathies are with the South, but declares that
first 6f all, he is a United States officer He
objects to his endorsement by abolition Jour
nails, declares that they publish forged let
ters attributed to himself and his officers. His
men are all faithful and resolute, in perfect
military diseiplinei they never grumbled or
mutinied-all stories 10 shat effect being un-
mitigsted lies. They look haggard aud worn,
and preserve a strict silence when questioned.
They do not RoW expect 10, be reinforced.
Major Anderson still hopes the business may
be settled without blcodshed, But be will
defend himself to the last, if attacked.
Such three nights ago, was the internal as
pect Of Fort Sumter ''i'i '''i.''' ''.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

Ths.death Of M. Birkst Foster. tbs -srtist
Is announced. 4 -7I77577f5 4 ! N, !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
Enrl.nd - IL - RebelIan.


Our telegraph columns contain an interest
irg statement relative to the position Of Eng
land upon American affairs at this juncture.
True, we had two months ago, the emphatic
verdict sf tia English press upon the threats
Of secession, abundsntly pledging the people
of that kingdom 70 eternal hostility to sla-
very and 70. any e0nfederacy which reeogni-
sed that system as its fundamental basis, hut
since that tine, affairs have changed. Threats
have been put in execution States have de-
clared themselves independent OF the United
States, and have gone so far as to adopt a
Constitution and elect President and Vice
President The new 9Unfederacy has made
the demand to be recognized as a nation, and
it is to this point that our present announce-
ment relates. It has been declared that tbe
almighty dollar has become the god Of the
Enqlishman, as well as Of the American, and
that the domains of King Cotton extended
over the British Kingdom, no less than over
the Cotton States. The government organ in
Canada has affirmed, and reiterated the state
ment that the Home government would speed
ry recognize the new nation, and sy-mpathiz-
ers with the rebellion have repeated and en-
larged upon the announcement But if our
despatch be true, and We have no doubt it is,
then there is no more hope for the rebels
from Windsor Castle or the Parliament
House. England can get cotton elsewhere; she
is doing it now, and VIII do it 50 fast as the
fields Of India aad China can be cultivated.
The Cotton ststes have vainly imagined that
they held the whole world at their feet petit
tiOning for their staple, buta year or two Of
experiences will convince them Of their mis-
calculation. He4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

"I VII suffer destH belolt 4 viii canaent ef eii
wise my friSsds,,s iconsaHl . apyaoenoasiioui o.
compromise, which looks like buying the'prit-
ie7e OF taking possession Of the Government to
which we have Constitutions risht, because,
whatever might think Of the merit Of the vsri-
Gus propositions bsiora Congress, sh luld regard
snv concession "a the face Of menace q thF des-
truetion Of tt fni ilsFl sha s aonsept
on all hand tklt 1.in Tsh,sIahan - brought
down to Iti{l - ing disorganieed
state Of ua'airi "a lsexioup iBut this thins will
hereafter d, rov, IN the hands Of the
people and 3ssthsy dosiFe to oall q C9nyentiou
70 remove any grievances complained of, Or to
give new guarantees for the psrtnsneace ofveseed
rights, 1t 4 ugt mine 70 oppose
sa1sa ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
nIr. L.lnnolr - -ron Eyer.

A reporter gives the following sketch Of
the rscsption at the Astor House, in New
York:
Many fears were expressed that Mr.. Lin
coin would be wearied By, the contemplated
hand-shaking, but be goOd-naturedly said he
could stand them al, provided they would all
60 out And then the rush commenced, and
after admonitions to ''shake easy" 'hurry
along" snake quick work, and suudry like
suggestions, the crowd began to move ont
rapidly, Mr.. Lincoln taking them, hand-over-
hsnd5 with hearty grasp and earnest shake,
saying 70 all, chow dye dO2n sGod bless
you, tsGlRd To see YOU &e.i H., as the
moment suggested. When the stalwart Tom
liver came along-one Of the few who ap-
uroach Mr. Lincoln's bsight-sOmebOdr cried
out i'Thats Tom Hyer." 81 don't care Sc
lone Es BE don't hit me, responded hr. Lin
coin, amid much laughter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
EOR Sal E.-A FARM OF

LNOR RENT CHEAP-FRON1
Room in Melodeon Block, I'd story. Apply to
jan2f- Rio JOSEPn PERKINS,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
-. J.a. . ..Isal.

"To HrarrR1rr Josts.-Teil Lieut.. Caldwell to
arrest Capt. BFushwo0di assume command Of the
cutter NcCleland and obey orders I gave through
you. II Capt BrushWood, after arrest' under
takes to inteTisrt with the oommand Of the cut
ter. Lieut. CalaEell VII consider him mutineer
and treat blu sceordingly. II he attempts to
haul down ths American flag, shoot him on the
spot" ~ .msi4.lls ~
[signedl EIJOHSA. DIy, sss'y Of Treas,
.eThe Union, Il znost be preserved p
ANDREW JACKSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

An extensive organization exists there and
IN North Carolina, Tennesssef Kentucky and
Maryland, looking TO this contingency, hich,
it is supposed, will .pveFwhslm tbe qnion
IEth, 'Iinlbss thBy at9 s'rehgtRehed h6re y
Some letters express willingness 70 fall
back upon , General Convention Of the
State, if better cannot be dOPeHSE -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
Aaairs at yVashingtOn.


Intelligence from the most tr rthy
Union deleqates o~ths Virginia Q ntion
.,sate nu' shcails -, unless yress
al SptiSouis biE nonciliat efore
lou q iheir 81 Sc cd spite
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
TIE NATIONAL FLAG.

For the FIRST time flagstaff has just been
erected on the War Department building fol
the display of the national flag. -r5-. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

Letters reosived from Paris contain au-
thOritative denials in the most emphatic
manner, that the Emperor NapOleon has sig
nifed his intention to recognize the indepeH-
dence Of the Southern eonfederaCy. The
source Of this information admits no doubt Of
its correctness ID rI.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

ANHRIOAE MAanA SIGNALS ADOPTED By
THE ENaLIsH NAYF.-The Auburn Advert
ser says that William d. Ward, Of that city,
has succeeded in getting his patent maine
signals adopted BY the English Maryland the
London Times adds, 'all who have witnessed
the series ofexperiments which has been car
Fied out and tbs progressive alterations in
trOduced from time to time are unanimous in
their decision that no other change can add
to their utility and value" - j Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

= 5as SSi's : Rtl.osssss, q. |. s.,., q ss. !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
pLAlN.f I.I 4 - IIi slISd as 8 9 9

sArUapA !. s 7. 80 q. 81 - e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
Special DISPATCHES to the N. Y. Herald
-, -,.,,---,r,-r mana, sr7,r-,rr
WAsHnaroN. Feb. 20. 1851.

There are fresh reports about taking Fort
Sumter. 4 Colonel, by the name OF Thos.
| D. Sumter, has volunteered to take it by the
Job, in spite of the Montgomery Congress.
Gen. Scott to-day stated that he had intelli-
gence from Charleston that an attack was to
| be made on Fort Sumter to-day. This is
contrary to the understanding among the Sc
cession Senators here, and also that existing
at Montgomery, where all the questions re-
spscting the forts and public property have
been referred by the several States to the
Congress.
1t is understood Gen. Scott received this
intelligence from Major Anderson, and tina:
it has been corroborRted by similar informs-
ton from reliable parties at Charleston. The
Sarolinians will hardly attempt this after
having referred matters to the Southern Con-
federacy.
Itis known, however, that South Carolina
does not sustain the action thus far taken by
be eonfederacy.
II is said here by prominent navy and
srmy officers that Major Anderson can be
lasily reinforced, and some of them are will
ing to undertake the contract themselves
they also assert that the fort cannot be
taken by Colonel SuEter, or any other col
0nel
Colonel Sumter was born in Pennsylvania
removed to South Carolina, and represented
that State in Congress from 1s4O to 1s43.
In addition to the above, 1 learn to-day
from s high Executive source in the govern
ment that there viii not be any attack upon
Fort Sumter before the 4th of March. He
could not say what the South Carolinians
would do after that. d.
1t is proper to say that the mOstprominent
Northern leaders, Democrats as well rs Re-
publicsns, express entire indifference as to
what they do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
NR. AsHrUs AND rHE cABINEr.

The report that George Ashmun, of Massa-
cbusettS, was at Albany with the Lincoln
party b incorrect BE is at home, It is
stated here quite positively that be will be in
vited to place in the Cabinet Letters re-
ceiyed tonight from high source state this
as sn Hndoubted fact.
The friends of H. Winter Davis say he will
be nominated to the Supreme Court by Mr..
Lincoln, but this probably is mere conjecture
or the means taken to bring him into notice
as candidate for the position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

A young man several years on our Clsve-
land Railroads, now 4 Conductor on Rail
road in Te14s back Of Galveston, writes Feb.
10th, that whereas freignts and business had
bean very light and dull the fOrspart Of the
winter, they are now much increased By
carrying inland provisions and grain, (the
droutb cut short all erops) Obs in good sup-
ply. the people approaching the blockade Of
the Southern ports, A p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

.DOUSE & JENNINGS,
aEAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT
No. 2ll SEPsrloT 81, zap staws.
MARBLE BLOCK.



% ACREs-On PLANK Road, four miles from City,
+, New and large Dwelling. Barn, Orchard,
ELchange ior Hence aLd Lot IN city.
one and q half arrrs, n haudgCme Building Lot.
8 AgREs-TWo EniIas from tts Court Hnuaa. Good
HoIse and some Eruit. Ekchaeqa tor Illinois
land
100 ACREs-FiFst quality pine lands on Bl4ck XIV
er, IN y hiscorpiul With 81 % cash % eEctE1ss
Tor Good Yarn.
EosAtN hT.-sione House and Los, Barn, sc. Tx
change for 70 aefes near the CifF
6hlrf aud - v MILD uIiles south Of CleF5-
land. with Dwelling. Barn. and F85f acras Of
land aoing ge9d business. RzchEnE1 for q
Farm.
5 6ACRE5-On Superior street extension. near Will
4 p son Avenue, with small Dwelling EEchaurs
fer House and Lot In City
HANDSOME COIN HH REs4D DENCB-IRa q VII
lago q miles from the City by Rairoad. LargB
and we'll nnishsd tW0-story House and 25 acres
laLd, with q choice variety cf lruit $500
cash or secrred, and balanee en- long time o.
oHIe sT -fi6ass md Lot wits Barn. &C., Slsoo
ELchauEs for 70 lg gcrss within 70 miles Of
LIVERY srABL and LBAgEHOLD-Wlt stock
OF horses- buggies. &C we'll located and doing
~ ageQd buatucEs EEChnu18 Tor q Grazing llrll.
HERMAN sI--On West Side. overlooking Lake
Erirs good Two story Hoase and Lot-neU =
Exchange l1r some 90 acres near the Civ
Ll8AN sf.-lFosatnry House aud Lot. EEckang8
Tor s9lali fsrm within o. miles 0f City
NEBHA8kh TEHElIUkf-Nfar Nebraska City,
g acreaIg60s land. Lxehhngs lor House and
Lot OF vacant Lot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

THE REASON WHY.-An exchange gives as
q reason why Mr., Buchanan should never get
married, that be would be apt 70 shirk the
" "responsibiiities.p 6f T.55lT
Bis dreSd Of responsibilities" has probd-
By RrsyeHtsa Nm from doing 80 hsFstofors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

Order have been issued recalling many Of
the troops IN Texas, Waie are needed for
the protection Of the public property ii the
aithful States Col. Lee, who commanded
that division, is on hi way home. with ther
prominen. officers II costs nearly t 0 mi :
lions nnually { maintain 8 sufficient force
in Teas to prevent Indian inoursions, and
yet tn recent Convention almo unanj
mously voted for secession, and Mr.. Wigiall
declared in the Senate il wa I, matter Oi
Indifference whether the troops were kept
there, AT that v,ry time q q &c influence
was at work urging upon upon Congress the
passage of the bill creating mounted regl7
ment for additional defense. The pc pie will
discover before long how nueh his been
gained or lost by following the lead Of tle
pr cipitstOrs. .YiIL3if0 ~ Jflii.i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

,'tnauEuraGioa arst; adjustment aherward.r
SALMON P. CHASE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
Mr.. LINcoLN's HOUSE.

The house in Franklin row, taken for the
party of the President elect, is being rapidly
fitted mp for their reception Work on it
commenced to-day. Several artists have
already been on the ground sketching it.
The Republican Club has made the necessa-
~ arrangement for the Inauguration process
sion.
THE REPORT ON TEE KANSAS CLAIMS.
Mr. Tappan will report tomorrow proba-
bly, upon the Kansas claims Of persons who
had property destroyed during the revolu-
tionary troubles in that Territory. The re-
port agrees upon the appointment of a Com
mission which within a limited time shall
settle and adiudicats all the claims, which
amount to about 100000. The report goes
into ali the details Of the troubles, and is
msde up upon evidence under oath. It
charges the cause of the troubles upon the
Federal Administration, and upon the broad
ground that the Government is bound to
protect all its citizens, and that it failed by
neglect or willful connivsnce to do so. rec
ommends the payment of the claims by
Congress,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

FEEICToua--Fhsstaid Commercial AdveT-
ser, Of New York, charactsrizes Floyd's ao-
osPtancss as "sidlt-sdged paper" o1aq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23

In China, the owners Of female slaves who
do not procure husbands for them are liable
70 prosscuti0n. a8la 1 81 y -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
ID. I1NooLNls cARINHr.

1t has already been stated that Mt. Seward
and Mr. Bates are the only gentlemen thus far
selected by Mr.. Lincoln for bis Ministry but
understand that other names are on bit OF
whitish brown paper which Old Abe care
fully carries in his vest pocket, right hand
side. These names are-Simon Cameron,
Salmon P. Chase and Montgomery Blair,
There are two vacancies. It is urged upon
the President elect to take Charles Francis
Adams as the representative from New Eng
land. Mr.. Chase may not accept the place
tendered him
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
NR. LrrooLN's HEAD-ouARTERs.

Mr. Washburn, Of the Illinois delegation,
has taken the private house, furnished that
was recently occupied by the Carolina En-
voys, for the residence Of Mr. Lincoln and
family, from their arrival on Saturday next
to the 4th of March. The landlords Of the
National Hotel, who had expected to enter
tain the President elect are somewhat disap-
pointed. Care will be taken that no Guy
Fawkes conceals himself in the cellar Of the
house, from which the family of the Presi-
dent elsct viii secede week after their oecu-
patton Of it commences. There is every dis
position now to give Mr.. Lincoln the feeep-
ton due to him as the Chief Magistrate Of
the people. u. y -. 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-23
THE sRcEDED STATES.

q The Treasurer is now strict in supplying
tue seeded States with monsy. Mail cons
tractors are furnishel Wilh, drafts on the
Sub Treasurers, covering alliof their receipts
90 that no NAL ap9ropyiA ion can occur,