davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-29
CLARENDON, ARK, Aug. Is.

CLARENDON, ARK, Aug. IS.
DEAR BRorHER: After long and To-
dious trip We arrived at this place, and
after rccuperating little hasten to dis.
patch this letter to inform you. of our
whereabouts and to relieve your anxiety.
1t is Just two and half months since we
started from Pilot Knob. We have march
ed through swamps, crossed rivers, trav-
elod through woods, over hills, in rain
and mud, and during this march have,
in common with Others, learned what is
included in that comprehensive term ga
campaign"
Clarendon is situated on White river,
Go miles from Helena. 1t was once un-
doubtedly prosperous village, but now
deserted. Gunboats and transports have
been coming here in the last few days
Gen. Steele will arrive tomorrow with
II 900 infantry. Some of his troops ar
rived to-day. We expect soon to cross
the river and attack the comb iued forces
of Gems. Price and Holmes, who are re-
ported by the prisoners we have captured
to be from 40. 900 to $4,000 strong. 1t
is sixty miles from here to Little Rock,
and Price, as reported, will make a stand
Is miles this side. We will have an ar
my OF about 60, 900 from this place. Gen.
Heron has went up Big Red River with
an army and will form junction with
this division at Little Rock. Gen. Blunt,
with his command, will also be there. 1t
is thought by many that if Price viii
stand that here will be fought one of the
most desperate and decisive battles west
of the Mississippi. You may look out
for stirring news from this Department,
for we expect to give the demoralized
Southern rights men chance ITO die in
the last ditch" But if they afford us
another exhibition of their skill at ske-
daddling. which, predict, we will fol-
low them TO the Gulf of MEXICO, where,
providence assisting, they will meet the
same fate that the swine did in the sea OF
Galilee. ! am, respectfully,
w. l. CALHOUN. CONG Serg't.
Co. III, Sd Iowa cavalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-29
PARTICULARS NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under The mo ~
Bitters. put w In quart bottles compounded OF tho
chss pest ~hi key commes ruin, ro..ite 20
10 cent? per sAnos, the taste disguised By Anise
CoriaDder reed
This eAss OF Btiers has caused and will continue
cause, long thes eau be sold bund de he
death Of the drum sard BY their tbs kept
eontiuAy under the inn uenre OF icohoc stim
OF the worst kini, th~ Tor Liquor
kept mp, aud th%esult all The horrors aten sslt up
on q druBka rd's lie and death. tsAH
For those hD desire and will have Liquor Bitten
we ubhsh the fbii,~ tux tec-p Ges One Bostie Of
Hoonnnd's German Ritters and mix witt thru tnsrix
or good Brandy or whisky, and the result viii
preparation that vii Tar excel In niedictn Virtues
and true ex reeace any The Liquor Dit,ets
ia the market and viii cost net less. Too will
all thu virtue u Aeo0anGs BitleSs connection with
good article OF Ltquof ~ much less price than
these Interior preparations win cost you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-29

WAn Indian priucess, the widow of
Manarsjah Pnnjeet Singh, the most pow
criul snitsna M Asia quarter OF cen,u-
~ ago---died in London suburb, ON the
Ut INST, aud her retainers have asked
permission to burn her body. in accor-
dance with the requirements Of her reIig.
ION. The famous koh-inoor was once
her jewel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-29
mr.. Har Ian's Appoin tmcnss.
Ion. JAMES HARLAN win address the pc op


follows
Fort Madison. lee Co.. on Tuesday. Sept Ist,
Keokuk. Lee Co., Wednesday, Sept ID.
keo-auaus, Van Bu rcn Co., Fridsy Sept, Ath.
~ ,omBrid Davis Co, Saturday sept bih.
reptreyille, Appanoese Co Monday, Sept. 7th.
Cor, don. Wa,pe Co. Tuesday, Sept 5h.
Leon, Decatur Co. "Wednesday. sept 9th.
oceoia Clurs Co, Thursday, Sept l0xh.
MInterstt, Madison Co. Friday Sept Itth-
Des aoines. Polk cr, saturday, Sept. 18th.
fnilsnU,a, Warren Co, Monday. Sept. lab.
Knoxville Marion Go. Tuesdat, sept 18th.
fbarton, Lucas Co, Wednesday. Sept 18th,
ALTA. Monroe Go, Thur day, sept nth,
0unm~a, wsp. Ito Go E'iday sept. 18Th.
Eddyvilio w~pello Go, Tuesday, Sept 22j.
3rSslooss, ashssks o, wedn esdsy, Sept e3d.
Fisrnrney, keokuk Co, Thursdsy. Sept. cath.
Feitfeid, Jegcrsoa, r iday, Sept, esth.
-Wryhrrrtru, " e-hf-Ttuu EUnrsy- vrpt. ysih.
yAppeie, Lou lea 90, Tuesday Sept ssth.
bur in gton lies Maines Go, Ntdnt Aday, Sept 30th,
Tae seveiat Gouaty Con m dtee~ requested 10 We
dE at In .lsing public notice OF he time and places
Of meeting In their respective ccnbttes spd In max
lag all necessary rraneements fos the naeetsrs.
The meetings ia all the appointments VIII
All O'Clock, q. ID. -
THns. r. wITuuow,
Chm Repab Stale Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-29

d. Orpheus G. Kerr will write no
more. he Is to become an actor, to assist
his "blushing bride, Miss Asuksn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-29


essss out Of . hapdrsd.
Induced bv the extsps tve ssis aud univsrsa popu-
iariy HOOD IN rs German Bters (purei. EsiHbie1
hosts OF gaorou osarks and unscrupulsus adv
have opened upon suffering humanity the noad xai~s OF
kos.sums 10 the shape OF roor shiskey. vilety com
pounde Wth injurious druxs aud cbristsned Ponies
stomAehics and Bittsrs.
Beware o. the inpumsrabie array OF Alcoholic pve
psrations In piethorie bottles, and big beisd re
updvr The sst sppeiist,on Of bits wbih instead
Of curing only ssrsv ne disssss ard leave dissp
pointed snnefe 10 despair.
HOOrLAND'S GERMAN HITTERS
Are not new add unirird article. but havs stood
ths .s~t Of aitea .esrs ifiafby ahs Ans'sc ,sbsbc
and their Reputation and safe are OF hysled by any
similar prepsr The props,stors have lhoasasds
OF Letters from tbs mosi en'lnrni
clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians, and
Citizens,
Tesiifrins OF their ows personal kno~isdse. to the
esnshciai esees end msdas virtues Of th.ss Hltiers
DO you want something to strengthen you
DO you wanta good Appetite
Do you want to build up your Constitution
Do you want to feel well
Do you want to get rid Of Nervousness
Do you want Energy
Do you want to sleep we'll ?
DO you want brisk and vigorous feelingy
{ you do, use HDPLASD's GERMAN BIrTKRs.
Fros Rev ksrtss Brorw ID D., Ed.tsr Of tAs Exsr-
espedss ef R<ssssss E1srisass.
Although rel disposed 70 favor recommend Psten,
Medicines Ia eehcfsl th fonxh oil trnsf Of their ngr
aiegts ssd effects; yet kaow of sa neIant
Why man may not tssus To tbs b-nrnGs he believes
himself TO hare received ON say simple pFepa sioL
In tbe hope thai he hue ccnfibaIs 10 The benefit
Of oabefs
do thi, the more readily In regard to Hoonaud'.
German btt~vs. prepared by DIR. 4. n. Jas. son, OF
tLis city beeanse wAs prsjude.d against thrm Tor
many years Ineef the npresst N tns' they WEIR cef
iy alcoholic mixture. l am Indebted 70 my frisn8
Robert shemaker, ksq Tor The reno szi or this
JUDGE by proper tests aud Tor eneou agrment try
Ibem, when sa6svnE from eat ard long coanurd de-
bly. The Ut three bottles thesc btters. tie
beginning 81 the resent y-a wzs followed by evident
rei,et, and resorston degree Of bodily and meptsi
yigor which had teit for months b, fore sud
bad almost despa,red q reean,ng therefore shank
God aud my freud for dreetiug 70 The Of hen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-29


Chronic and Nervous Debility Diseases Of the Kid.
neys, Ana all diacekes ofistug fSon ans
ordered Liver Or stomach, such u
csnAtpa-
tion, Inward
Piles, Fnlnesa
OF Blood to the
..u Head, Actdtty Of the
stomach, Heartburn,
kanssa, Dsgust for
Food Fulnes. or Weight
In the Stomach, Hour kruo-
tatiens. d MIXING or Ftatter.
ing st The PHI OF thD Stomach.
swimmpg OF the Head. Hutri~d
and Dienesi. BveathnG. PIusssrins
at the Heart, Choking or sanocsting
Sensations who's IN = iytaG postur
Dimn~ss Of Vision, Dots Webs before
The sight. Fever and Duii Psn in the
Head. Deficiency Of Perspi ration, Vel
iownsss 81 the skin and E,es
Pain In the Side. hack. Cheat,
Limbs sc, so6den Ptu,h~s
OF Heat bsrnipE In The
Fe,h. Constant fmssin-
Jugs Of xvi, end great
Depression OF Spirits
and wlli positively
prevent YELLOW
FEsxs, BL,Iots
PsvER. &c.
They contain no Alcohol or bad Whisky |!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-29

Acssrs. Ho,ceR d Deloplain:
! herewith send you perbatim copy of
a letter from soldier whose vsracity
there is not the slightest reason to i'm.
peach. r. C.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-29

Having received my frst InstsImept Of SPRING
1ooDn consisting OF everything usually kept 10 =
Dry Goods Store this high d. ice of
am offering them ii BARGAINS, Aud all Ast "
an examination OF my STOCk and PRICES before
purchasing slsev here,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-29
Keokuk Classical school.

THE FIRST Session OF THE
Il 6iath year, OF ibis institution. will csmmenc.
On "Wednesday, Selssmrer I'D iJne nofies xiIl bs
given 81 the location OF lhe school before opening
enes-deN gee 81 MN. JAAxkSON, frf.oipai.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17

1rs WHAT You SPEND'-"Its what thee'll
spend, my son." said sage old Quaker,
.'not what thee'li make which. will decide
whether thee's to be rich or not" The ad-
vice was trite, for it was Frsuklin's in an-
other shape: Take care of the pence, and
the pounds will take care of themselves"
But il cannot be too often repeated. Men
are continually indulging in small expenses,
saying to themselves that it is only trlhe,
yet forgetting that the aggregate is serious,
that even the sea shore is made OF petty
grains of sand. Ten cents day is even
thirty six dollars and half year, aud
that is the interest of a capital of six hun
dred dollars The man that saves ten cents
a day only, is so much richer than he who
does not, as if he owned life estate in a
house worth six hundred dollars, and If in
vested quarterly, does not take half that
time
But ten cents day is child's play, some
will exclaim. Well, then John Jacob As
tor used to say that when q man who
wishes to be rich has saved ten thousand
dollars, he has won half the battle. Not
that Astor thought ten thousand much; but
he knew that in making such q sum a man
acquired habits Of prudent economy which
would keep him advancing 10 wealth
How many, however spend ten thousand IL
a few years in extra expenses, aud then, or
looking back, cannot tell as they say
"where the money went to-" To save is tc
get rich. To squander, even in small sums
is the FIRST step toward the poor house.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17

ANELooUENT ExTRAcT.-Oliver Wendell
Holmes. in an article in the Atlantic, for
November. on the great Orgsn-just COM
pleted in Music Hail." Boston--in the op-
ulence of language, thus describes its pom
derous beauty and power:
ats thunder is deep as that of pillows
that tumble through ocean csverns. and its
whisper is sharper than the wind tbro' the
narrowest creVice. 1t roars louder than the
lion of the desert, and 1t can draw out
thread OF sound as fne as the locust spins
at hot noon on his tree-top. Its clustering
columns are as forest in which every mn-
sic Towering tree and shrub finds its repre-
sentative. 1t initiates all instruments, it
cheats the listence with the sound of sing
ing choirs; it strives for a sli II purer note
Ihan can be strained from human throats
and EN- ulate the host of heaven with its un-
earthly "voice of angels Within its
breast AL the passions Of humanity seem to
mingle in turn. 1t means with the dull
ache Of grief, aud cries with the sudden
thrill OF pain, it sighs, it laughs, it exslts. it
walls, il pleads, il trem bles, it sbudders, it
threatens, it storms, it RACES, it is soothed
it slum bers, and is at rest.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17
F From ,lintb the Ne New Z York II Day Book.
A Strange Anomaly.

| The kbolitionists are at the same time,
the bravest men and the gre atest towards,
the world ever saw 1t seems o strange
anomaly. but it is nevertheless perfectly
true, that these "friends of freedom are
morally the most audacioIs of ufortals and
physically the most sbject towards on the
face of the earth. Sumner, in the Senate.
was even brave enough to ridicule the
physical iufrmities of the venerable Senator
Butler, but when Preston Brooks. q man Of
scarce half his strength, took him by the
collar, aud smartly caned him, he fell at his
feet, groveling like a whipped hound
BurIiugame was brave enough to blsspheme
the Almighty. and demand a bigger equal
ity God as we'll as UDion, but rode, day after
day. IN close carriage. for fear General
Lane would give him switching. But
think or Sswatd touching bell and arrest
inc tbonsa nds of free born Americans, just
as in Turkey and Russia; but If one Of these
ontrao,d citizen 3 should confront him per-
soualiy. he might knock the tytant down
with a straw. But alter all, "Old Abe" is
the most audacious mao Of the Abolition
crowd. He not only suspended the writ OF
habsas corpus, and thus ct alblow MADE slaves
of twenty millions of full-grown, tree-oorn
Am ericans, but in his Proclaim alton OF Free
DOM presumes to nullify the ordinances OF
the Almighty, aud abolish the distinctions
of racel But physically. be is probably tn
biggest coward of the lot, not only Disgusting
himself in cloak and Scotch cap, but sur
rounds himself with g "Guard de Corps,"
like poor Louis the Sixteenth. Nor is th ere
any real anomaly in this matter. The Alb
olitionist have theory, or abstraction. that
all men, Whites, Indians. Negroes, Mulat-
toes, and Sambos, are "crested equal" and
in support of this grand TRUTH" as an ab-
styaotion, they are brave as lions. but when
they come to defend it in practice, and af-
fliate with the inferior creatures, they can
no more stand up face to face with an uu-
corrupt white man than can the negro him
self, aud are therefore, physically consider
ed. the greatest towards the world ever saw
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17
The Rebels Not In n Starving Condition.
The army correspondent of the New York

Ihe AeDcIS NOT IN St6ISiub NO"uit'o"'
The army correspondent Of the New York
Nel0s writes:
"Our experisnce since we crossed the
Rappahanuock has proved the incorectness
of the current belief that the army of Gen
Lee is half starved and scantily cloth ed .
The prisoners captured by US say that they
lad plenty of rations and warm cloth;ug- A
new supply of winter clothing was issu ed
to them shortly before we advanced on tn g m
so unexpectedly. Within the Notifications
at Rappahannock Station, saw evidence oi
their having buired new uniforms, l
picked M and exam mined jacket which had
been torn of a wounded man. A bullet
hole pierced it through the left breast i'm
mediatelv over the heart of the wearer.
suppose the poor fellow may be classsd
with those who were but are not. The
Jacket was made of heavy woolen cloth
of a blush gray color, and | saw many othe
pieces of clothing of the same material and
color. living in different places over the hill ,
and all saturated with blood. In many
places the rocks, stumps. and earth are
Grim soned with the same precious fluid.
"The public need not believe all the sso-
ries of desert!on from the Confederate army
If all the stories Of this kind which have
been published were half true, every rebel
in the South would be on our side by this
time. Desertions are Of almost daily occur
renee, it is true; but the same is true OF
every army, our own not excepted. They
are isolated cases, and the enemy receives
more couscripts in one week than he looses
by desertiou to our ranks in six months. l
know it to be true, however, that some OF
those captured by US recently express an un-
willingness to return to service IN the
southern rank, but the majority express
determ nation to return to their duty as soon
as exchanged, and fight US again wherever
they may meet US. ....
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17

A BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT.-When the
sumu,e er of vouth is slowly wasting away 90
The niehtfalleof age, and the shadow OF the
mast becomes deeper, and life wears 70 ns
Close, it is pleasant to look through !ne VISA
Of time upon the sorrows ana ie'o..reS Ss ~ =,
our earliest years. If we nave ss "Uo "a n
shelter, and hearts to rejoice WIN uo suu
blends have been gathered around our nre-
IA. ';s tbsn the rough places of wayfaring
IN IN 80 baen worn and smoothed away 10
~. tviliobt of life while the many spots
NE have passed through will grow brighter
and moro beautiful. Happy indeed, are
,hsv whose intercourse with the world has
not not changed the tone Of their holier feelings.
ar broken those musical chords OF the heart
whose vibrations are SO melodious' so tender
and 50 touching in the evening Of their lie.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17
sIHas Cleared Just Two Million of
DOItarS.S

Last week we went into store in Pitts
burg to make a small purchase.-The pro-
prietor was just going out, and remarked to
as that he would like to show US some nice
goods, but he was invited to ses friends
daughter married. After be went out, the
gentleman waiting on US said. "Mr. L -,
is gone to see Miss B.. married; her
father has cleared just $4,000. COO. within
the last two years" How?" we inquired. 4.
'By Government contracts" he replied.
This is very fDe. Two millions clear in
two short years. The marriage of q
daughter and golden wedding At the close !
If this was the only view of the subject it
would be magnificent. But these two short
years have desolated many-many happy
homes. m ade many sorrowiDg widows, aud
bereaved many innocent little babes of a
kind father and protector. And at the end,
instead Of golden wedding aud orange
blossoms, a funeral procession and cypress
leaves symboIize she inward sorrow Of the
heart The picture has two sides. Mr.
B., has cleared 100000 I" aud
wishes the war to 90 on, poor widow has
lost her husband, and is thrown upon the
charity of the world The first look to
Lincoln for fortune; the last to God fol-
bread d!-Kiltaning (Pa.) Mentor. 7''
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17

PAsHUNcE ov JOB Every body iz in tn e
habit ov Dragging on Job. and job did haV
konsiderable bile pashunce that's fac;
but did he ever keep distrik skHle for 8
dollars month, and borde' round? Did he
ever reap lodged oats down hill IN hot da,
an bav all his gallus buttons bust oph at
once? Did he ever have the jumpin teeth
axe. and be made tn tend baby while bis
wife was over to Pe-kinses 'iu a tea sq1aiI!
Did he ever git up in the nnorniD awful drl
and turf it q miles before break 'ast tn git a
drink, and find that the man KEEP temper
ance house? Did he ever. undertsk to milk
a kicking hefer with a bushey tail 10 hi
time, out in the lot2 Did he ever sot down
onto litter oV kittens in the old rockin
cheer. with hiz summer panty looms on with
ont saino Iaraashun?" If he cud du all
theze things, and praze the Lord at the
Same time. all hav got to sa is. Bully Jo'
sJob"-Josh Billings.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17

@Mythology tells US that Jason with
the aid Of Medes. brought away the golden
fleece from .Colchis IF Cameron should
happened to have lived in those days, aud
had came across Jason, he would have
JFeeced him out of his prize before be had
proceeded mile and half on his journey
-Sdnducky .Ns,cs. % 5'fr"s-7 5srpo at-s
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17

s- The DOWNFALL OF LIBERTY--On
Thursday last, popularliberty was destrsyed
10 Delaware. That little State was the first
, of tbs original Thirteen to adopt the pres :.
.eut Constitution of the United States, and
to her has been reserved the sad distinction
J of seeing the fundamental franchises OF
American lreemen-the right Of suffrage
struck down upon her soil, by Federal
usnrpation. The coincidence k.pregnant
with portentous signihcance.-7t Philadel-
phia Mercury $50 ,-..i ..-i.5.. -.ts l-s 81
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17

SYMPATHY FOR OUR PARENTS. talk
of Adam and Eve, says an exchange as
having been, before the fall, in very
happy condition; but one thing they mlsseo
they never were childrenl Adam never
PLAYED "hoUkey," be never drove tandem
Of bows with string lie never SIX sted on
a pond, or played ball. or rode down hi, on
a hand sled. And Eve never made play
house; she never took tea with anotner
little girl. from tea table set out with the
tea things, she never rolled hoop jun pd
the rope, or pieced baby -qui : or dressed
a doll. They never played blipd-man,s
buff, or pussy wants a corner, or hurry -nuriy
or any Of the games with which Childhood
disports itself How bland their age must
have been within! Ho memories OF early
youth came swelling up their hearts, no
visions of childhood floating back from I'M
long past; no mothers voice chanting iu' -.
aby to the ear of infancy, in the still hour OF
night; no fathers words Of kind Dess speak
ing from the church yard where be sleeps,
Adam and Eve, and they alone OF all the
countless millions Of men ard women lna'
have ever lived. had no childhood, -.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17

.OrThs internal hum msuitarians have re-
vived the hes,henish practice of branding
desertsrs ,oith hot iron. The dsserters of
the Potomac army have the letter I'D"
branded on their person tOith a red hot iron.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17

Ifaman cannot be Christian unless he
is a fighting man, then the surest way to
get. to heaven is to kill somebody: 70
iiieal preachers will please take notice.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-17
VOLUME q NUMBER 90
if needed, to defend our GOV.

and last dollar, if needed, to efend our Gov
ernment 'f -'
call your attention to the very full, COM
piete, and able report of the Adjutant General
which will be laid before you. The report is
gotten up so as to present a complete record
OF every regiment, sent to tn field; and ex-
hlD1ts, as far officially advised, the status of
each othcer and soldier. This report should
be given the dignity of an official re cord, so
that the report may be evidence of the facts
set forth, for the benefit of thosa interes in
future. e-f -. - '.''s 1 =
In the commencement of the rebellion the
inexperience of those employed in the Quar-
termasters department, was the occasion of
distributing, arms, munitions, clothing, and
other necessary stores, to the various military
organizations in the State, without obtaining
vouchers in the form prescribed by the Army
Regulations. In many instances the emer-
gencv did not admit of the delay which COM
piance with these forms required. Yet the
disbursements were all for the legitimate uses
of our troops, and properly issued though in
formally vouched These informalities have
been the reason why our claims upon the Gov
ernment for reimbursement have not been met;
Since the rebellion commenced there has been
advanced by the State of Kentucky, on ac-
count of the United States Government, in
recruiting, arming, equipping, subssting, and
paying volunteers, the following sums, viz $50
Advanced up to 31st August, l06 6II 81
Advanced from 31st Aug. to 30th Nov.
tooS..'''.'''.. S0I00O 90
Making advancements.....S2, ,l96, GIL 81
Of this sum there has been =, a-,
refunded by the Feder-
al Governmen t............ 1851 ,221 IL
Add our proportion of the
taxes levied upon the
State ....... ................. 6O5,OOO 90