davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07


kdvsr,iseneafs published IN both the Daily and the
Weekly sx<rzu will be charged the full Daily rates,
" III one half the Weekiv rates added
Eusine<s Notice published In the local columns o zen
les OF under be ehsr1ed for each insertion 81 u
over lines, cents per ne
Charres will H. made for inserting the notices Of the
fo~ix Orders Societies aud Associations al the rates
named, 80 be paid IN advance
Military companies, Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Fsncvoleni Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice not exceeding lines IS cents for each
Insertion eight lines al this rate
Announcing deathsHwish funeral notice attached, II;
without notice free.
Marriage Notices 80 cents
Notices of Fssfv ss Pcnc and Excursions, gotten mp by
individuals associations by churches AZ the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices. tenn.s over viii be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
ofce I'm the Daily will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers topsy quarterly.
ANNOUNCING candidates for offices OF every Description
TO be charred NJ Of 81 so for each name IA me
Daily and % the Daily and Weekly, the same 70 BE- IN
all cases. paid In advance.
Ix.l inserted the OF the at
ordering and deIsysbe Tor the legal proceed
ings but coilecfshle at usual time Publishers not
for the accuracy CT legal De-
yond the amount charged for their publication
ELDER. HARKN-sSS BINGHAM,
Propretors Indiana State Sentinel.
j. NJ. TIIFORD,
p-.-st.n. Ipdia m. snolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07

Captain Rabb's Battery. Missouri.
Captain Frybargers Battery. Missouri.
Captain Klaus Battery, Missouri
Captain Sturm's Battery-Henderson ky.
Captain Bush's Battery-Louisville, ky
Captain Simonson's Battery, Louisville. Ky.
Captain Behr's Battery, Calhoun. Ky
Captain Harriss Battery. Louisville, Ky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07
DEPARTURES


Field.
SIXTH REGIMEST-IN KENTUCKY.
Thos. L. Crittenden, Colonel.
Hiram Prather, Lieutenant Colonel.
Augustus H. Abbott, Major
John Earnshaw Adjutant.
W. E. Mcclellan, Regimental Quartermaster.
Dr. Schissler, of Madison, Surgeon.
Samuel H. Charlton. Assistant Surgeon.
Captans-Philemon z. Baldwin, Samuel Rus
sell, Wm. Davis, Hagerman Trip, John r. B.
Glasscock, James Moffett, George W. Brown,
Charles r. Vantrees, Augustus II. Albeit, Cal
vim Campbell.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07

II ILBY FERGUSON, Attorney aud Counselor az law.
N Pays cash for approved judgments and mort CAGES;
aso negotiafes loans noes, &c. Office. "a East Wash
ngton street. second door the rht hand. OPP
us,~ire C.lenn's Ricck-
UOSEPH L. MCDONALD & ADDISON l. RoACHE
II Attorneys and Couuseors Law. -ftna Insurance
Company Building. second Hoor, Pcnnsyl auiS street.
.i div
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13


Direct Momhy Aai1s JfQ1n Eng
land and France.-From the Nor
folk correspondence of the Peters
burg Express Of the 14th inst,
we take the following: as1
. The foreign consuls-thatis, the
Consuls of England and France
are to receive mails every month.
The two Governments are to take
it by turns. and in that way either
a Frehch or British man-of-war
will reach Norfolk monthly. So,
it will be seen, that our trans-At-
lantic brethren do not niean TO
trust their mails to the care of
Lincolnites any longer. This is 70.
move in the right direction, which
will very likely be followed up By
Others.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13
Yankee Spies in New Orleans.

- = - - .ff, . =
e. The New, Orleans correspondent
of the Charleston Courier tells the
following. s1sa 1i9f.a aya rs
80 We have a story In circulation,
and itseems, to be pretty well au-
'thenticated, that three officers
from the Federal fleet paid our
city a clandestine visit, disguised
as oystermen, ON the Sth. What
was to be accomplished by the haz-
ardous adventure passes our conf
'prehension, unless it was to com
municate directly with the sta
tionary spies here, of whom there
are many no doubt, and perhaps
to witness the spectacle of the cel-
ebration of the anniversary, fall
ingpn Thursday, with a View Of
measuring our military strength.
Before leaving one of them drop
ped a note in the Post-office to a
military officer, with whom he
was formerly acquainted, banter
ing him upon the laxity of our
guard, and promising another call
at an early Cay, under circumstan-
ces not eonstraining masquerade.
The letter must have been written
before the writer came, for hope
ful as the knight of the Anchor
may have been, he would hardly
have ventured SO rash a pledge at
ter seeing the troops parade that
day. II u sF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13
Gempls .of 6be Muses.

~>~~~~~~l~>~0~>~ <>-~~>->ss,,>>>~"
TIE FIRST MARRIAGE
Itis not good, Jehovah said, s
That man should be alone;
Well make for him a helpmate chaste.
Bone of his very bone ~.
To be the sharer of his Joy,
The solace of his life:
Tile wingless angel then was sent,
Intended for his wife.
Who gives this woman to this man,
The Mighty Father cried;
DO the precious boon confer,
The Son of God replied.
Then to th. man, by heaven was linked
The sweet angelic fair;
When next the Holy Ghost came down,
And blest the happy pair.
For bride and groom, in Eien's bowers
A banquet rare wa, SPREAD
The muses. came from Paradise, -
And decked their bridal bed;
The spotless guests that bade them joy
Were angels from above, 7fI
God made them, and tied their hearts,
With silsen cords of love. u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

T Eve Dollars FOR, one year if Iaia at
t'.he time Of Subscription. Tsv" HoSs;ssis
-siud Fifty Gents, wiTitoUT DEVIATION,
'after the expiration of three months.
= ,rLrAiI Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due when
contracted except against those with whom
we have rnnnink Aceoi>hfs,
Te.5- Sub:cr bers failing to order discon-
tinu4nce OF he paper, at the expiration of NE
time for which they may have subscribed.
are considered as wishing TO renew; aud it
WILDE continued to them acceniiEg'l.
e No paper will be sent out Of the
county unless paid for in a'syance,- r.
ftr A ,lrerfisements inserted af0He Dol
( las per square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the FIST insertion; Fifty Cenfs
for each continuance. T. tsF ana
f-Ts Persons advertising by the year, will
be,cbarged Forty DoiI:srs for a wlole
cnllmn, Twcnty DOllar> for one-haIf
Zen ID D,Ii;.rs for one-quarter- No deOtF-
fioa from these terms under any circanlotdnees
.pT The privilege of yearly advertisers is
stritly lin tel to tae,r cam immediate AM reg
,,krr bg s;aess: and the husiness OF an sdver-
Using firm is not considered as including that
of is individual members.
tfJs Announcing candidates Three Boil
.iars, to be paid IN aioance IN every case
Advertisements rot marked with tie
number ef irsertipns when handed IN, VIII
he continued ai,tH ordered oEt. and payment e.
acted
Z. p No a!re,t senen' inserted grGtoifoIsty
NJ Advertisements oi an abusive naiure,
acN nat 5e inserted Of any Pr1ce -
0F Sob P.ia..ins. ef ALI. KINDS nedy1
Gone on Ncvs 'E'. pc. andon as reasonahie
terms as any rfli'e in Tennessee.
~ No jp.sper will beaiiscontinued until
-all arreirigas at ptid >up-ereept at the op-
I o,. OF Tie PAGlisier.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

The Confederate force in the
late battle is estimated by the best
judges, as not more than 3,700,
while the enemy's was composed
of Gen. Thomas and Gen. Shoepf's
combined. The cause of the re-
treat is now known to be the death
of ZolIicoifer and the outhanking
of our column by the enemy.
+ Dispatches to Nashville say
that Gen. Beauregard will take
conima:ld at Columbus. 81
Tie Federals haze made pre-
cipitate retreat from Fort Henry.
Our troops pursued them but
were unable to catch them. 81
The London Herald says Par
lament will positively recognize
the independence of the South
early in February.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13
Sketch of TuL7o,,9;obo,,, TIL

Sketch Of Wlla'sdigham.-The
Nashville Banner gives the follow
ing portrait Of Vallandigham,
the Chatham of this war:
'Vallandigham is a man of more
courage, character, and capacity,
than any other man in Congress,
take him for all in ALL. He is
about 5 feet 7 or s inches high,
with a fierce looking face, keen
dark eye, black hair. inclined to
curl, fiorid complexion, with NOUS
tache and whiskers. His features,
though not handsome, are striking:
His manner is quick, nervous, and
He does not speak
well, unfortunately. His manner
is too hasty and passionate, and his
voice full and rotund. But for
dauntless bravery, keen manage-
ment, and Independent spirit, he
stands before the whole of them. !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13
Iag Of encouragement.

Oh, whatif the prospect be elouded.
And what if the sunlight be fed; .
The bright sun hirns, lf may be shrouded.
And the bright crown be to.n from his head
But he bends rever long to the rigor
Of the tempest that beats on bis form;
And he comes forth anon full of vigor,
More glorious because of the storm.
From the sun let the soul take its moral,
Nor shrink meath the battle of life;
Near the cypress grows ever the laurel,
And we pluck as we please from .he strife;
Though the foe presses on with his legions,
And We bend for the hour to his will,
Keep you calm in the turbulent regions,
And the triumph enures TO you still.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

Smal-Hba at WashiagtOn.--The
Washington correspondent of the
New York Post, says that the spread
of the smallpox in and about
that city has alarmed the civil and
military authorities. Army and
the people are being vaccinated,
but vaccine matter is scarce. Ca
ses in Washington have multiplied
to such an extent that the news
papers have been requested to put
the people on their guard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

The city of Mobile has sent to
the wars for twelve months and
three years 5000 men, and has
20G0 more Under arms and uniform,
for coast defense. She has already
sent more soldiers than she has
ever'polled votes-soldiers iuact-
i've service. gt-EjUa.a a.cl<i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

The Richmond Dispatch says
that profane oaths in that city are
punished at the rate Of a dollar
each in the Mayors Court
Quite areEenue a is derived front
this source. aR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13


Capt. Mercer Jordon, a brother
of Beauregard's Adjutant, brought
dow yesterday twenty prisoners
taken at Bath and Romncy. lie
tells me the Yankees LETT an I'M
mense amount of stores at ROM
ne,-. which they evacuated last
Friday night under the belief that
jackson had surrendered Them
one item alone was from 5000 to
4 600 barrels OF -four. We also
took more plunderat Bath than was
sapposed-a good deal more than
we could carry away. We had
TO leave nearly 500 barrels Of
whiskey, and large quantitleso OF SUI
car, salt, and coffee. The prison
ers taken are mostly from Illinois.
They say there wall be,no more
fighting; it's no use. The news
Of the evacuation was brought by
three, deserter, who came to Capt.
Sheets, of the Hampshire Troop
(men originally rich. all Of them,
now pcor by Yankee platnydlerl1fgg, e 4 g,
who have done as much service as
{, regiment, for they are fighting
for their homes and all they have
in the world, and the town was
occupied by sixteen of his men,
90 minutes after the Yankees left.
We made a clear sweep-got 3oo
tents. all the muster rolls, consol-
idated reports, eserything-it was
a perfect stampede.-Riehmo''d
Letter. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

The Cincinnati Commercial has
a long editorial urging the people
to stand by the Secretary Treasu-
ry Notes. Tie article is a virtual
admission of the sinking condition
of the Yankee Government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13
A clergyman in Boston preach

A clergyman in Boston preach:
ed on Christmas Eve, q sermon on
the. end of the world, which he
thought would take place between
the years 1864 and 1868. The
Clergyman ought to be in favor
of peace, Tor even if the Yankees
should succeed in stbjrigating the
South, they would not be able to
pay the expenses Of the job before
the time he has fixed for closing
the books.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

Over $4,000 worth of Yankee
Government stores were inunda-
ted at Parkersburg and Point
Pleasant, Va, by the recent flood
in the Ohio.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

The New York Tribune ex.
presses the opinion thatwithin the
last ten months the Union treasu-
ry has been robbed Of a hundred
million Of dollars by corruption in
the public service:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13
learrrntl Gppifs,,
The Way Ministers are Received
s'n 3a's LAT fGuri, 5&t

4 tEi+f- {. 49, si2sa a4g. i as.
We find the following interest
ing account of the manner II
which ministers are. introduced a
the French court, and their mean:
Of reaching the emperor, aud lay
ing before that government what
ever they may have to impari
from their own, in letter to the
n. @. Picayune, from the regular
correspondent: -. ..
see some stress laid in the
Northern newspapers upon the
fact that none of the Southern
Commissioners have been nreccived
by the, French Emperor. This
betrays strange ignorance OF, the
customs of European cohrts. 1t
lis true the Southern Commission
ers have not had audience Of the
Emperor: but it is likewise true
Mr.. Day ton has had but one audi
ence of him and has dined only
once at the Tnilleries. Letme eN-
plain what sort Of a ceremony is
this audience and this dinner. As
soon as may be convenient alter,
his arrival in Paris the Minister
acauaints the Secretary of Foreign
Affairs of his presence, and sends
him a copy CT his CREDENTIALS
Thereupon the Secretary of For
eign Affairs takes the Emperor's
orders, and the Emperor appoints
the reception day. ,g,I aa
The day before the one appoint
ed for the reception the Duke &c
Bassano who by the way, speaks
English with fuency and accura-
cyl visits the Minister, and ex-
plains to him the minor details
of etiquette established upon such
occasions. He asks to see the
speech the Minister has prepared,
and always with American Minis
ters, begs them to curtall 1T OF
three-uuarters Of its original dl-
mensions, sayings, 1.-The Emperor
hates long speeches, besides, you
will find, the whole ceremony OF
presentation extremely awkward;
we. all find it SO from the Empe-
ror down to the youngest aid-de-
camp, and Ike to get through 1t
as soon as possible The next
day the reception is held The
Minister reads his curtalled speech
and hands it Oh his hat to tie
Emperor, who takes it in lis hand
and replies, in as few words as
possible, tn at he hores there
wiliAlLel peace between Z. the.
nations, that he will always be
glad TO hear Of Americas pros,
perity, and that he is glad to see
the new Minister. Here. lends the
reception. The Minister is then
carried down stairs tothe Empress
and presented to her, which is $ a
ceremony. m J q. good {. deal al like that
which / have just described+--7
This over. the Minister goes home,
takes off his heavy uniform coat,
and thanks Heaven the: presenta-.
ton is is over. A few days after
wards the. Minister is invited to
dine at the Tuilleries. There are
fftyior sixty guests, and he as. III
rank twenty-fve-that is, there
are four and twenty people pres
ent who have precedence over him..
AS soon as the guests are all as
sembled, the Emperor and Elm
press make their appearance, and
walk around the room calling each
guest by bis name, and adding Il
ann glad to see, you this evening.
During. this scene chamberlain
whispered to each guest the lady
he is to take with hims The En-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

We learn from the Columbus
Ry.), News that sugar is selling
at 90 cents per pound at Paducah.
This is a much more serious matter
for the Lincolnites than 80 cents
per pound for coffee is 10 us: ti
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Severai
young officers have been cashiered
for saying "the South couldn't be
whipped"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

: A contract has been entered in
to, says the Huntsville Advocate,
by responsible parties, for the con-
struction of a Railroad between
Montgomery and Selma. This is
an important link.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

I The unfortunate. residents of
Vera Cruz must be almost at fam
ines point A tomato no larger
that a pigeons egg costs six and q
quarter cents, q chicken 81 80 to
S., and many necessaries cannot
be had at any price:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

Educate the whole mantle
head, the heart, the body; the head
to think, the heart to feel, and ths
body 10 act.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

4 lady's dressing table is called
a toilet, because it is there that
most Of her toll is generally per;
formed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13
griginal 4loftry.
Writer fer tts Fayetteville OJser-er.

Writter fer tle Fayetteville 0Cser7er. -
LINES
De i ated TO M. M4rplayonl idn'iig on tn
deFntH-e Of their son gor ihe ssoa'
Why give way to gloomy fears, &.
As tho al, hope had fed;
Why those painful, bitter tears,
As mourning for the dead?
Why, Why Will We weeping mourn,
'rwere vain 10 weep, 'twere vaih;
he has not gone to that bourne
fYo.n wheuce none me again.
Iris tue grra war strides thro' our laad,
Our homes threatened by sword and hre;
Adj tears fall on the clasped hand,
On going t'the conflict dire;
Aud D,xie's blood freely flows,
: 81 Forsthe ri gbts from our sire,
For the expulsionof our foes
Who baseIy fight for hire.
Then nobly give upthy dear son,
TO his country, brave and ireei ,,
. When the great victory's won
Gcd'll return him to thee.
Then cease 20 weepfn despair,
A,d trust in One on high, @
Who rules the elements of war, tE4
And hears the lowliest sigh.
Merid;aEville, Ala. AMANDA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13
The Nsmbeaf. Of Hogs Pwchaseo

= THE Nsm6er Of Hogs Purchased
5g Tie Confederate GorerRn5ent m
Is,JNesses.-We have some iliior
nation Us to, the number of hogs
the Government has purchased
aud is having slaughtered and
packed in Tennessee, and give the
following approxiiiriiating estimate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

All reasoning must take some
thing for granted, but disputants
often take different things for
granted; and don't try or don't
know how to explain their prem
ises; SO that men are continually
arguing without convincing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13
An Important QUESTION.

/ Soon the war will have been in
operation year, and consequently
many of our soldiers who enlisted
for twelve months will have the
right to go home. In this way it
is feared that our ranks will be
| thinned. The enemy is thought
by sagacious men, to be looking to
this time as a favorable one to
strike. &
! This a great test of patriotism.
Our soldiers have served well, hut
the object is not yet accomplished,
and if left undene all their labor
. and pains will be lost. 1t is abso-
lutely indispensable that the twelve
months men should enlist again
They are now Injured to toll and
exposure, and well drilled, and
they can now serve their country
better than ever. The country
needs every man. The govern
ment has enacted a law allowing
them $50 bounty and time to go
home and back, if they will re-
enlist. We, hope there will be a
unanimous acquiescence in this
proposition. on.-Bonner Of Rsace.
The Troubles of tie Faa,Aees.-
From an interesting letter from
New Orleans to the Charleston
Courier, we make the following
extract:
We now see the beginning in
chaos that our enemies have so IN
dustriously sought. Universal
bankruptcy, governmental repudl-
alton and social anarchy are march
ing upon them, and will devastate
their whole civilization. The dit
ference between us is, that we can
pay-they cannot. We have two
hundred and fifty millions OF sur
plus toexport every year; they have
nothing other people want, unless
by the accident of a failure in the
grain crops of Europe. And now
that the wants of Europe in this
respect are supplied, and Northern
factories are idle, their open ports
are a curse to them, for Trey serve
only as inlets for luxuries and an
outlet for specie. How manifest
must soon be to the world the amph-
tude ofour resources and the pow
erty of theirs. Onr ports opened
and we are enriched; theirs opened
and they are pauperizcd. We have
passed through six months of an
irredeemable paper currency, and
social order was never SO consplcu-
Gus in the South. Our four mill
ions of slaves are clad, fed, and
housed aswell as ever. When the
North has passed through half a
year of the same ordeal, they will
be very apt to admit not only
that cotton is king, but that he
wields such sceptre as an lncar-
nate despot never welded. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

Peace Sentiment at the North
Forney, in his letter to the Press,
from Washington, adds:
"Some of our public men do
not hesitate to say that, rather
than bring back the seeded States
into the Union, they would agree
to a peaceful and prompt separa-
tion."
And again: .m;
'.There is an active party in the
loyal States, which, under cover of
being for the Union; are at work
to force a dishonorable peace by
sowing the seeds of disaffeetion
among the people"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

Gen. Pillow has beer, quite i'll
for several days, and is very much
reduced. He has withdrawn. his
resignation, and will report him.
self to Gen. Sidney Johnston for
duty, as soon as his health will adj
nit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

Whefi a young lady henis hand
for a rich bachelor, she
sows that she may reap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

. Financial Strength Of tie North
and the South.-A careful examin-
alton of the resources Of the Nor
thern States, says the Charleston
Mercury, shows that there are but
S23,000, 600 of coin in the vaults
of the New York banks, and but
little elsewhere. The grain crop
has gone forward and has been
drawn against, and the Morrill,
Tariff is scarcely likely, with the
reduced importations, to yield
much revenue.
In the vaults of the Southern
banks. there are $20,0O0,O00 of
coin, and the Foreign Exchange
Si0,000,0O0. Add to this $780,
100000 worth of cotton and 9TH
er produce, which must eventual
ly be, as good as gold, and some
idea may be formed of the compar-
ative abilities of the two sections
to sustain themselves in the great
contest, 4a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

Georgia has given oneshalf of
all fhat has been contributed for
the Relief of Charleston:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

An editor, speaking of the crops,
remarks that in many placer ma
sure has put ON a rye face.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-13

Making in all, 100000.
= From. these hogs the Govern
ment will net about twenty-four
millions of pounds Of bacon<