davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

INDIAN AFFAIRs.-We have read the report
of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to the
Confederate Congress. 1t contains the reports
also, of all the different agents in the Indian
country, with full history of the operations
Of G en-. Pike in making treaties of alliance.
The document is full of interesting matter,
which we will place before our readers from
time to time as space may admit
They should be well considered. Our rela-
tons with the Indian Nations are of vast i'm
portance to our future prosperity and safety
Ihey occupy an immense territory, of great
fertility, large enough, in Europe, for an en-
pire. The whole of this country south of the
Northern line of Arkansas extended, has decid-
ed to unite its fortunes with the Southern Con-
federacy. There is some dissatisfaction
amongst some Of the tribes, certainly, but
none whichs can alter the result This en-
braces an area of 81, 1913 square miles with
population of Il $50 souls, in the following
proportions: Cherokees $4,000; Osages !, 800;
Quapaws 500; Creeks 13, 500; Seminoles 2. 500:
Reserve Indians 1000; Choctaws II 800; and
Chiekasaws a, 700. Speaking of this Indian
Territory, the Commissioner says:
1T is one of the brightest and fairest spots
of the Great West. BY the hand of nature it
has been blessed with advantages in great pro-
fusion, and of the highest and Arrest character.
Diversified by mountains filled with iron. coal
and other mineral treasures, and broad reach
ing plains capable of grazing, for large por-
ton OF the year, innumerable herds of cattle
with the Red River running along its southern
border, the Arkansas River almost through its
centre, and their tributaries retieulatng its
entire surface-possessed of climate generally
| mild and genial, and a soil unsurpassed for
depth and fertility, adapted to the growth OF
cotton, hemp and all kinds of grain, it is cer-
tainly the equal naturally of the most favored
lands on this continent, and only needs the
development of its resources to become an in
valuable adjunct of the Confederate States"
In addition to its political Importance in time
of peace, the friendly alliance and fraternal
amity of the Indians are of infinite importance
in time of war. If hostile, they would be able
| to keep Arkansas and Texas in . continual
state of disturbance, or if Indifferent eve n, they
would be constantly tampered 18th to co-ope.
rate with foreign enemy.
| BY encouraging anl assisting them in agri
cultural, and industl ial pursuits, and in attain
ing higher degree of intellectual culture, WI
would be rewarded by the contribution TO oul
national resources, OF a large and wealthy pro,
ducing country. 1t demands the earnest
attention of Congress.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

CONTESTED ELEcTIoY.-We clip the following
with regard to the contest between Mcssrs.
Garland and johnson from a Richmond des-
patch of the 9Th. The probability is that the
term will expire by the time the contest is
ended. Mr.. Garland retaines the seat mean
while. Should the decision be favorable to
Mr.. johnson when made, the most likely result
will be that both parties will receive pay
We have taken no part in this controversy, as
it is a matter in which nothing should be con-
sidered but strict law and weight of evidence.
Besides that, it is none of our business, as we
are ''out of the settlement"
''T1e contested election in the Sd district
of Arkansas occupied tie House two days.
The subject was recommitted to day for fur
ther testimony. 1t is thereby postponed to the
next session.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

@- MrJ.H. Williams, formerly one Of
the employees of this Office, returned some
days ago. He was a member of Capt
Rowles' company, and engaged in the
battle of Elk-horn He is welcome back i,
but we are grieved to see that ne has lost
the use of one arm, from a wound receiv-
ed in battle.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

Col. JOHN Z. FELLows.-Those who in tho
old Bell and Everett canvass were so much
captivated with the eloquence of Fellows,
pleading for the preservation of the old Union.
will be proud to learn that he has, in still
more brilliant manner, proven his devotion to
the South when disunion was forced upon US
by the base treachery of Lincoln's Admins
tration.
We congratulate him that ne has been able
to show the stuff he is made of, and the heart
that is in him. See our Camden correspon-
dence. We would like to grasp him by the
hand and ''hunt some ice." 1t would not cool
his ardor for the South particle
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

sg- Gen t. J. Jackson (StonewalD
Is the only General who has evacuated
place recently without sustaining heavy
loss. Before evacuating Winchester he
succeeded in removing all his stores, bag
gage, ETC., SO that not a dollars worth Of
public property fell into the hands Of the
enemy. We greatly need a few more such
Generals.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23
RSs- "Dickinson's Almanac and Book of

BI~ "Dickinson's Almanac and Book Of
Reference for 1S62,' has been issued from the
Office of the semi-weekly News, at Shreveport.
1t is we'll gotten up, and contains many useful
domestic recipes. tits perhaps the best chance
of being supplied this year. They can be for
warded by mail to any order. Price, twenty
cents copy-six for dollar, and liberal
discount to the trade.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23
LETTERS OF SoUTHEN WOMEN FoUNl

LETTERS OF SoUTHEN WOMEN FOUND
AT FAIRFAX c. H.--A correspondent Of
the N. Y. Times, says:
"Many of the letters are from mothers
and sisters. 1t is wonderful the energy
with which these dear little rebels enter
into the cause of the Confederate States.
Not one appeal is there for son or brother
to return home. 1t is: "Fight, John; let
me hear from you in the front ranks"
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

FHE RIvER.-Red River is high, but not
oyerdown. 1t is in excellent boating order
boat arrived from below last Sunday evening
at Fulton with cargo of sugar and molasses
Two or three other steamers are expected up
during the week, The present rise comes from
Little River, which is just out of its banks
Should head rise come down Red River about
this time we may expect an overflow.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

must refuse to receive parties from Gen. R..
regard within the lines Of his fGrant'sl ~
for that purpose.
This note was respectfully addressed N ..c.
Beauregard, commanding the Confedera,. M Nh
Of the Mississippi, Monterey, Tennessee y 'ls !,
The courier found the federal picket.
m lies beyond Monterey. lie report. thai \
enemy appeared to be busy, bury ing lie -
and taking care of the wounded.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

sS One Of the paper mills in S. C.
has commenced the manufacture of writ
ing paper. -.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

aA A pistol mandatory in Dallas
Texas, turns out five revolvers day.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

How DO WE SrAND?-We have not
room to elaborate our ideas, Tut the re-
suit Of our reflections upon the present
state ofmilitary affairs is az follows:
TIE battle Of Shiloh, Notwithstanding
the fact that Bcauregard was forced to
retire, inures vastly to our advantage
We have sco;chei them awhile at least
They have been dreadfOlly weakened, ana
it will require time ~. them to recover
for further aggressive movements The
Confederate army meanwhile, is proud
aud full Of spirits, ready aud eager nor
for action. Its morale las been mani
fesily elevated by the occurrences ut
shiloh.
The possession Of Huntsville anl De
c}tur by the enemy, If true, amounts Nv
nothing. Neither Of the places have aay
military Importance, nor can they serve
the enemy for further operations. Tie
possession of the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad is i more serious loss, bnt
ore which cur military leaders had cua-
templated and acquiesced il. They know
best how to play tie hand, who ho,l it,
and see the adversary's lead From or
position We see this much Of the glmc
The communication Of Memphis With All
the GulfStatcs is preserved Intact through
the railroads, and ile communication y.
our army in Virginia with The Syuihcrn
Atlantic States aud Alabama equally -.
It looks very favorable a. il stands. The
tricks tile enemy are taking are rot coun-
ters. If we rcpeI thcn il III, west an4
also in Virginia. tie occupation of Middle
Tennessee and North Alabama, above the
shoals, will be Of no service to them.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

MoLAssEs AND SUGAR FOR SALE.-See the
advertisement Of G. c. Crews. Fulton.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23
Eay~ We clip from a Southern exchange thi

EGs3 y Z Clp rum u COulaeEI exchange this
paragraph:
1.-The following is from a private letter dated
warsaw, Alabama, to friend in Savannah:
The North Alabamians. rs / learn, have all
turned traitors They are sending Off our
troops, and say they will have nothing to do
with the war, aul are selling their cotton t.
the Yankees at 20 cents. The Yankees tell
them to send to New York for whatever they
want. This makes it very bad for the cotton
planters OF the State who remain loyal to the
Confederate States.'"
We have two remarks to make concerning
the above. One concerns the writer. 1t is
untrue that the citizens of North Alabama, or
q majority OF them, or one in ten Of them, are
such as he describes. 1t IS caIumny. If there
be a man here and there acting as he supposcs,
tlat man must be extremely dark about it, or
his neck is sure to suffer.
The other is for the..pub!isler. We respect
fully remonstrate against giving currency to
such things. Usually they ars but the fl'ppant
expressions Of some personal pique or sectional
spite. Perhaps the writer has not received
expected personal attentions, for instance He
writes under the influence cf some pc.ty i'm
pulse, and dealing in gencralities cannot b.
held responsible to inl;yiduals. He is not
particular in being spiteful. If untrue, his
remarks DO injustice, and wouHl the feelings
Of good citizens, besides in1amiug sectional
feeling, of ali things to be avoided. If true
to publish them is impolitic. Il sustlins the
enemy in the hope that the Ulioa may fnd
material in the South ON which to base its
restoration, thing which all know to he ab-
snrd, whatever may be the temper Of small
localities. They take aid and comfort from it,
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

GEN. DEAUGECARD.--" II. my Be1lry .r'
battle Of Manassas, during the stoppage of
train. Gen Beaurcgarl was passenger, and
hundreds had gathered arounl to see the ia
nous Sout ern hero. The General turned at
the sound, and saw a young newsboy standing
on the platform, his legs apart, hands in
pocket, coat off, dirty face, AMI eyes glistening
with admiration. He smiled AMI shook hands
with his young admirer, and the cars moved
away. The we'll worn cap of young America
went up in tho air and his parting salute was:
go it, my Deaury.'
We would Ike to be about, and see that little
fellow when somebody tells him about the fol-
lowing. He will say it again. Loud, and
keep on ''hollorin" long time. Because he's
acquainted with him now, and knows just how
he looked. One of the Corinth dispatches
says:
"Gens Beaurcgard and Polk, and their stafIs
all safe. Gen. Beauregard led the 18th
Louisiana and the Orleans Guards in person,
charging the encmy's lines with the colors Of
the regiment ia his hands, driving bacl. the
enemy with great slaughter"
Seriously, although we think it dangerous
to our cause, we cannot but admire the dash
ing impetuosity with which Gen. Beauregard
risks his person in every engagement. 1t is
TIE French blood in him. They are glorious
in charge, and irresistible We read Of
Beauregard and think of Henri Of Navarro.
Before leading his army into one of his most
celebrated battlps his order was. s.If cnr
Zimmerman should fall, follow where you see
the white plume of Navarre;' and the plume
was always seen where the battle ragged hottest.
Washington telegraph., 1862-04-23

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08
THE ARmY on PRKEuOw

The n. 7, Tribune says sis not the
army Of freedom entering into the land
II bondage, To proclaim libaEty 10 all
iuenf We trust so !; for, If not, IL we're
only an idle and y worthless pageant, aad
giIl be burning shame on the free men
II the free north. Yes,- freedom fpr tbs
divine humanity! II This tcar scars for
anything Short Of realizing a perfsci
equality Of rights for eusrg human being,
il you'd be The naost foolish crusade, OF
The diresf batchfrg, mat this sarih seaa
eUsF stained tctthaI."
Ii a Democratic paper were to sag this,
bow soon would it be suppressed, and the
editor arrested and imprisoned But tbs
Tribune, Independent, and every Other
abolition organ in the NORTH can say
what they please--denoancing tbs Ad-
ministration, and 60 30 far as to charge
1t with treason, and still II Is albright,
aud the Administration patrouisas and
supports these abolition aids and COM
forts to the rebels BY Government print
ing. How long shall these things be?
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

s:.:3TE p II IS I sssE q - r..
M seySr.I'aays cs she Hon. Geo. WI
1ones.s TX sapsi FRO Iowa, aad Lad
AiaisEts 70 Bogo1G returned p this eour3
l fry AFTER . Icing abseBce. He Immediate
iY proceeded 10 WssAingsem and paid his
respects to tAa Secretary af State, &C the
same time expressing bis regret at the
| troubles of che country, and bis hope thai
the rebellion would 10 oweFpswereds ~
4 understood thai be was evssywhefs nj
the Capital regarded a. loyal; and bis &C.
counss were gH found soygect. IA error
OF $500 was discovered, thas belng the
sxcsss of bis oIafm eyer che anaoanf Erred
| tied him. Mr. Jsaas sAys Thai apen ex-
animation the whole sum was allowed, the
fault beng In the Department Of State.
Not d saspieion Of dislOyalty was breath.
I'd ARaI6ss him - 8iFss
AZ lsaa a Monday MOON hs was eloss&-
ed with Ag, Seward, and thar converts
ton Ii said TO hare been Of the most an
rsseryed character. At Eve o'clock he
took passage In the ears, insending TO re-
turn home and zee his famlAg. Al eight
o'clock Mr.. Kennedy received D dispatch
from DIR. Seward, directing lim 50 arrest
the Ex-senator on charge Of treason,
aud Informing nina Of the route be had
| taken. -.aA s.
Dstective FaEley was detailed to the
railroad depot as Jersey City, for the pus.
pose Of Arresting the accused. II Ave
O'clock this friday morning the train
| arrived, and Mr.. Farley saw hia man get
ting on. Approaching him, be Informed
him thas be was prisoner. Dir. Jones
expressed surprise II tais ssasxpaelsd 10.
terrupslon, aiad thoaghs there must b.
some mistake, Bot ths 0fESes assursd hiaa
there was not. Mr.. Jonea' baggage was
then secaYed, and be vas broaghG 10 sh4
poles headquarters Ia . carriage no re.
sistSnoo OF she leass sbjsetioss bsiag oHer'
ed.
air. Rsunsdy rscsavai bis distinguished
prisoner wiGh much cordially, but ceuld
not. Of course, inform him ~ to the nA.
sura of sbo charge which bad beap mad
against him. Mr.. Jones said tbs. be tho
it VERY strange that after hsg FIJI All fFs,
communication with ths State depart.
| usng, Dir. sgw ard ah0uld 1ysaer sIs aFfest
In neither word nor deed tIad hs been gail.
ty of aisioysIty, and ha eoala aeeouns fol
biz arrest only on the suppoaision that 1
foreigner, who beaTB hiin some afmlsy
hsd iHaas falss chas ges agaiass him. HI
wisiaes as ifBaedisss sxaaalsaalgn. and L
sonaaeat Of Feie@se, when ssplaBaaion i
had. Pr.
/ Al stUus seH v'eloek sasss fggsdayJ tsoFs
ing. slss distinguished gFfsoaeY Wa saAef
4 10 Fgft Lafay ssts, accompanied III Dssse
| i've Farley Hss baggags VS. ae4aiaet
III abe Police headquarters ~, Y. Ke.
prsss 5Lsg vii,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

e~ IL IL understood by the family
friende of Carl SebaE.E, the American
Minister to Spain, that be intends to re-
sign his position and return to Wiseon-
sin. The place is very uncomfortable Tor
bin. Spain furnishes him no sphere for
the gragihcalion Of biz radical and revo-
Iusiouary spirit, and be Is enabled to con-
tribute liE1ls there to the government be
reoYe8eFats.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08
aKaam KAak aaaM =

kss IsBa sitsae y1sns Isay aha Hss
g3BssliAf swaiBs Estsas a visit ~ Sass city
istsl 4 Ihsasaasa niles fFgfH s8ssgz. stu
geaAina Irresistible lsAAaasang 10 sss Ne
msfsghaayF ~ be- dsyefspes hlmssaf HI
tlls fail4aaYs. entered 9as fg4 assfa fa4ss
tsefllHg lnfs y passenger sags wills BIT
lavef saplgfeH Ehs ias@fFsF IA ~ aasyAaaFa
saFs tie aaasasH su8k d seas, assa, In aaA
eeafss IT tiIas I've e1aaackef aaaas assi8Is
tlis%ihBaAiak Asasl,l for Eafa Ehypsss n
s8liesgihs fsfss AppFgasaslak aais ftsssis
asAlaAH. W. SAID AH4Iay
ftf@aF tass HsfssV
Tbs lisssbfsislisase9 yfis Allawsa . 49,
l4xss Dftsk ~ ifsa4Eifsss issstf ~ ~ sAseas,
sifa llsksa 8ssfl IN \ aaft syBfass1h, ~
fbs tsssst pepaiaS HSsaassaf we fsahef
ssteai %ssg Nj tftist Atsa ysfsswsaa ~ ~
iaagk aK#is
~ W FIRE Hssssst
fbis lliss tssa Hlik assvsssaa III 10 ssg,
~ EaaI. Ais4 r. hg#i8sH h8asFss hAg gsgi
| RksH sitb H#sisE - kassElsfs99sss EHa
s4tal8stgg ai4 Rst kga# wissk III Assss N
fAsls aagi N tbiHE bsg#ss W l3sA ssaslshp
i'sf is#fsgAa ~ - yi9s4 A@stgs r
"ile8 Nias, sggF fafRp
IN = asfassfps, HESS lgssgs, Vlslas sgey
NsFa t8gklag " lgts We sAas HfgagB a
41sf9Fs "a Diaaasss, sA4 sss sesg lp1 ~
| 4H n n.y. aew ~ t'm ksss lapyktgg y
ba@ "! 4qg't ssS WY go waaf 4
| s#y II - b9sa :"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

A sgxs1gLk senator Col
lamar al Vermont. wha il one OF the most
sensible Republicans in Congress and is
no sgmbathiser with the uItraists, advises
40 early adjournment lie says:
"sVat is not badness Congress can
engineer. it 10 properly executive basI"
ness. and the moment Congress passes be.
youd the line of providing for the wants
Of the tioxerusn ett, and deciding the pur-
poses NJ the war, to say bow il shall be
conducted, the whole thing will prove a
failure"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

Pofxrs or 4 Weak HoRsE.-The Cali.
fornia Agricultural Society requires that
d hrst premium work horse shall be be-
tween Is and 10 hands high qaiek, live
Iy cars, and broad between the eyes ;
round barrel short loins; well up In the
shoulders aat legs; short between the
knee and pastern, and hook and paatern
bind legs we'll under bius; speed equal to
eight M les nm hour on tbs road, and vi
least three mica At the plow; w-ith sui6-
cient blood 10 easars good speed and en-
durance.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

SALE OF CoxDgMSED HogsEs. --Tbs L.
1876 horses condemned BY the Board Of
Survey at St. Louis have been cold under
che hammer By the Qaarsamaater, and
brought prices varying from S2e 70 s45.
These horses hare been la shsseSvise soms
SIX weeks or two months, and sosa the
government originally Sll5 10 sl3s.--
Ansshsr saariaOs in the sazaa way viii be
made this week.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08
an MILES STAGING SAVED
BURLINGTON MO. RIVERA,
Guw OPg@ 10 lTYUhVI v-1s'a-4Is

-
sow OPEN 10 OTTAWA FlPTT " =
f-"t1~r Vs'' tA"A say o'As' &a.l,s.e ts -,
L. saHbctIsa wltA he 'S'
cAicAso' 1oAlA = = 9TiScr R4ulo.,
saSssasf, 9wseks1 sAA Beat R,.,,
Ts Chisage, Mes fora. Bssssl I5'
Salunl0TEi 81 Keokhs5 81 LAgn aas r. - Al
saa 10 aii psanss IN IlioIs Insasa aEs, p, ~,
and caaaz4a. A'EAs, s..
seY&es9 - fDsssws' '"as 3 ~,
EgAyE eTTUaws. AAaiyg.v
80 II PIG Se'gsa
EF@Ca&Msssta4 al EalaAbafKs wttt
Cross Railroad fof GALAXY AZ kttasf,.ss7
fIllasis Central 6&lLEasd, fer o. sha a. u =
stsa 81 Lsuis and Cairo, 81 Bgftlgxl,z 80 .
saiIing Fask sss for b.. I4oufs ia 4g
IA BgEcfAH. NOTICE.
E~TaTsnga ~ Aew Yagk ia Is L.y,,
Ssrs lsssBas CsaRii Bjnss, asoFs,,a - A., . ,''
tAkiS9 this route, wiIl arrive To srtg y, =. a.
10 fFSaa % b. 20 hears aaie&sg thsgt. " .'
Fsuts and 30 ample fiE8P to eaftsst = ., q -
Eastern alsa a8sthsfa LINES. % St..
Buy Toaf Tlrksfs vie west%rr sfss.f-u--.
9ataf7~as EbsfH fsb e4h bay 81 T.,
basiih4tgH h No gsiiru4a Tr4sl "a.
POINTS, EsFi sHd South tAs
TO SnfPPEAg or gT1gE
St@t8 TfsIn$ gu EaA fsagasEg. ss,t
sundays svsepfszs Tt4tsa ira g. 49,
Of Passenger TfaIss, tbss lkrsfIlE e.,.. -
consequently 4s8Aaina Ell itats I'M 80.
Ihst sfs constantly Dsrsf5Es aa. .,.i.y, '''5'
Eessr staea sens have bees b s,f. s. b s.,.4.
tkF Alsstssipgi eiuss b. TIE Esiis An b. Nv
Sod tAsfs every ihfRg they s7s!t wtst t......
| szFsnas@8stl03 NJ tier sfefk 7'F
TasasSh eeatfssts siEs8a s., Cbpsga
jU9tE sBt.
Fiss Fftsl4Fnt sBI s7st,,s,.sss,g
q AEhfCE. gfH wsfRf1 Szfb;
BafshessE, RFtf ~ ts6f
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

- The London Tsusss says, In "a ar
Gicfa aimee shswas furry commenced, thai
ssalshouxs the federal aavy scarcely pre-.
seuss dsssa wssshy antagonists, 1t wo'd
b izapxaaeas ii me extreme to despiss
the powss Of tbs Americans u sea. WI
havs DOSE this once, cad paid the cost Of
our tAoughtlsssness. The Americans viii
do iittle, bus what llale they'd hey viii
do we'll. They viii give our heavy squad
ssna vide berth and conceatrasa their ef-
carts On single ships.''
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08

q Mr. Robert Browning. husband Of
shs late Ars. Esli8abesh Barrsgs Hsownioss
has made hls residsnss pssmAbssly IL
London, whsra be l. pFspAring for pabll-
cation, . largg number oG psaras, left In
manuscripts hy bis vile al her death. IL
Is said that some Of her most beautiful
and anishsa productions xsga wsgS ca
ssoEslg ssfsgs Ass asssass. 10 :.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-08
TINE TEA. eogVEE 1sB sEsAs yAK,

The fs,Ilowiag schedule sill sb ~ IDs
laegeass VI duty % tlasss aEsIa1es s1t'se
tbs passage Of the taFlB Vt AaFeR last
fang II AgrcR, 1854 gsay, iasj pff ~ 1884
Ts.,...,s,,s.ssFFss - eeats W FaaAs
llsRs3, .,t.,.,, Fgzs. ~ ssRE5 Gfata,
sugar (AaEr5) y aspl ss8ts f4hts
Sagsrl sgpH1l y ssaI 5esgts i sTits
This addluop, it Is prssameI, will y!s.J
asyea Of eight aaIlli9ns 10 bbs TsFeaa5 oi
the government for tbs present ysaF'~~
This will defFay the expsnHes OF The gov
ernmenl four days, according 10 Che latest
calculation, a. oar expenses are t~o a'il"
lion dollars q day.