davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05

THE REBELS CLOSELY PRESSED on ALL SIDES.
y special dispatch from headquarters in
the field near Nicksburg, May 29.h. says
But little has been affected in the last 81
hours. Over 100 pieces OF field artillery
and several siege and round shot and shell
were poured on the enemies works Yesterday
The mortar fleet took position at De Soto
Point, and bom0arded the city the entire
day. On the right Gen Sherman has pushed
Steele's division squarely to the foot of the
parapets. Our men who lay in the ditch and
on Top of the parapet inside one of the
parapet to.ts we're unable TO take il BY storm.
but determined moi 70 retire. The Felerals
and rebel soldiers are not - feet apart. but
they are po"erless to infct much harm
Each watches the other, and dozens Of mus
kets are fired as soon as soldier exposes
himself above the works on either side
Nearly the same condition Of things exists
in McPherson's front. His sharpshooters
prevent the working of the enemy's pieces in
one or Two forts. y charge was made yes
tcrday morning, the 2Sth on one of them by
Slephcnson's brigade, and repused. Two
companies of one regiment ct inside. 4
lew got out again. but the most of them
were captured. The forts are all filled with
infantry. Our artillery has dismounted a
few guns and damaged the works but they
at still strong.
Gen MeClernand was hard pressed on the
left Yesterday. the 2Sth, and sent for rein
torcements. Quimby's division went to his
assistance at Z. NJ.
Or flag was planted at the foot of the
earthworks on the outside of one of the
rebel forts and kept there several hours, bat
the fort was not taken. Netherlands loss
is estimated a, 900 killed ard wounded YES
terday. The fighting grows more desperate
each day. Transports bring supplies within
three miles of the night wing Ger John
ston is reported near the Big river. in our
rear. with rentorctmerts for the beseigel
Ger Grant can detail men enough from his
operations at Nicksburs TO keep Johnston in
check
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05

Col GRANT-From all We can learn from,
furloughed soldiers and army correspondence
Col l.. a. Grant has earned and richly de-
serves a Brigadier Generals commission. He
was acting brigadier in the late advance on
Fredericksburg, and he handled the 1st Yer.
mont brigade with such skill and effect as
to win the praise Of the whole army and the
admiration of the enemy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05

JOB PRINTING. Every kind of print
ing is promptly executed at this Office, in
the best style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment arc of
the first order; good workmen are en-
ployed, aud additions of type and other
printing materials are constantly being
made to keep fully up with the times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05

g There is deal of common sense as
well as dry wit in the letters upon our first
page from "Dunn Browne in Dixie, and
his "prison reflections on the Chancellors
vile fight" Rev Samuel Fisk is emphat
cally a fighting parson," and his account of
the manner in which the two armies fight is
the most sensible explanation of OR frequen,
reverses of any thing We have seen. ItlooLx
reasonable whether the conclusions arrived
at are true or not. Perhaps it is not yet too
late to learn wisdom of cur enemies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
OTIS BALLOTS ESTATE.

ne :, irller> having been appointed fr The Ua-,-s1 H.
Fl''bAi" iyuIl isT the district Caledonia CONF,
10 receive, ANIME. ard adjust al claims and demands %
al persons a>t The r>iaIe 81 ti> u lare u Lii
iseion "TiiI- llrei'--1y said d,r-i L deceased
reiT-eiiei it>Bsrit aus rli ten al N u. NH rom
tt oh uaN "i MAY A u ISIS heinz ALLOWED br said
court 10 Tie creditors - sui deceased To ezi IL and
Prove ihelI respective caiI> before - eve nr mat
Ne All atieiI L. iilc duties 4 our li, Al rf-
dNeillg house 4 John gEirsu Ia u at-f-a in sad
ds.tS' "n The san day al June and "a tn ssh day
oi said DAYS.
.e5l ~ K,,Ss commissioners.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
COV.vESSIoNERS' NOTICE.
LnIN " RAMS IL Al,

The been ai lred l r..e Honorable
Probate Court Tor the district ~t Caledonia
Ia receive examine. All alla>l al 'aiaS and demand,
81 Al pr->il-. asie' Tie estate 81 JOHN ". garp>sv
al" - - Johns rl IL aid district deceased rtre..-
~ n>,lr-i'. AM il- r.ilfaS fr,r, M -.i
AF a." March. oS. being allsN i lv >aii cnlrf TO lie.
-lecre Claims is:r- t. iye Iurr, Thai ~ n,fn rr-rs
l. 1i' ,ini''> 81 eur .Ii1nr-!; - the dwelling house al
IA - h''''>'ii IL - 5'a>lrr- in >ai district. ol
% 'f-'A IA The diic-.lss2- ga .syl q; >aia d4NS-
BARRON MngI.nA
Sol IA BBAED HASTINGS. N'-l -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
Yours truly,
HENRY NJ. SEE

The above samples Of liquors l obtained
from the town agents a short time since :
purchased last year by them of the firm Of
Of VIM. Edgar Bird 4 Co., n. Y, and the
analysis shows that they are pure liquors.
While taking my tour through the county
find by enquiry, that there is about as large
quantity of liquor sold by those having
licenses from the United States collector as
are sold by town agents, and in some of the
towns the agents are selling very little in
consequence of these L. s. licenses. 1t is
time for the friends of the prohibtory law
to arise as one man and see to it that the
law is put in force against those violating it,
or strike it from our statute book and have
it no longer as dead letter in most of our
towns. JOHN MORSE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05

In s. Johnsbury, Nav i;h. of diptheria. Iu,ia
+ Hawkins aged Il sears q months: lauphteT
Of the lac Emory HswAiaS
In panyil!e. Nav 2Sth. Of consumption. Bcnja-
min Hawkins. aged II wears.
In Danriiie, Nav l>t, Franklin IIou-hton, az
cd So wears.
In l.lt'leton. Nay 3'h, Eddie. eldest son OF
Franklin J. Eastman. aged ~ wears.
In Peachan. MAY 18Th. Ellen WopaRard. a-e5
about Il years
In lra>burg. MAY 30'h. Sarah. Hife of Alexan-
der Jameson. aged aan-st ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05

Kev DIR Hitchcock of Amherst College, the
eminent geologist, is very i'll, and not ex
Pected to live. He has been in failing health
ior some years and the recent death of his
vile has greatly accelerated his steps to the
grave.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
MARRIAGES,

In Newark. May 9Th. by Rcy II. Godding.
James ID. LAYTON Of Burke, and Juliet Wood
ruff of Newark
in Sutton, Max Both. by Rex Mark Hill.
Allnyr Berry and Mary ]. Berry both of Sheffield
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
WHAT GEN GRANT THINKS.

A Washington letter in tie New York
Commercial says:-Although it has been
contradicted, it is true that the president did
receive dispatch day or two ago from Gen
Grant, in which he stated that he had inter
cepted dispatch from the rebel secretary of
war. not jeff Davis, as published to Gen
Pemberton, stating that if he could hold out
at Nicksburs 10 days longer, he could send
him 100000 men. Gen Grant adds that this
was impossible, for two reasons,-fir>t that
Col GrerSon had SO destroyed the railroads
in Mississippi that that number of men could
not be forwarded in that time, and second,
that Pemberton could not hold out - DAYS
Gen Grant Was sanguine thtl.
The Fight Still Progressing Thursday.
the 18th.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05

THE ALL SUFFICIENT TtIprr
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES
hno'c" as Hs'mbOld's Genuine Pregq,o,,,.
HELMRnI-ns EXTRACT Rft5,,
SARSAFAru-a.
IMPROVED RosE wa>H
llELMBOI.n'S
q E y CINE PRE- P4R4yy,.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED coNp.,-xn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
THE CONTEST AT VICKSBURG.
The Battle Raging with Terrible
EarneStness on Monday.
THE REBEL REDOUBTS ALL CARRIED BY GEN
GRANT

THE REBEL REDoUBTS ALL CARRIED BY GEN
GRANT
The Chicago Times has special dispatch
dated in the field, near Nicksburg. May ODD,
Saturday 9 o'clock P. NJ, which says /:
There has been no fighting to-day. The
troops are resting from Yesterdays assault.
Our repulse was complete in all parts of the
line. No Encouragement need be entertain
ed of our final success. We are entrench-
ing ourselves and building rifle pits. Cav
airy have been sent out towards Canton, to
ascertain the whereabouts of Gen John
ston's forces. Our loss yesterday was not far
from 1000"
The Times has also the following dispatch,
dated Memphis. May - The steamer City
Of Memphis, which left the vicinity of Vicks-
burg on Monday last (2jth) arrived here to-
day, and reports Gen Grant as having cap
:ured every rebel redouot. Ar one place ii
was necessary, owing to the steepness of the
hill to scale it with ladders. Gen Hovey led
the assault. The rebels rolled their shells
down the hill at the federals, which exploded
amongst them, making fearful havoc. The
fight was going on furiously. when the City
of Memphis left. The federal losses are said
to be very heavy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
DEATHS.

Z = MARRIAGES. Births AMI Deaths Inserted rKFr-
advance. ~ a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
REBELS RECEIVING REINFoRCEMENTs.

Joe Johnston is rapidly receiving reinforce
ments in the vicinity of Jackson, with the
intention of attacking Grants rear He is
reported to have said that il Nicksburg holds
out 10 days, he will throw 100000 troops
intoit, if it requires the REIMBURSEMENT of
everyfoot of territory in his department to
effect il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
Letter from Prof. Seely on Liquor
Analysis.
MIDDLEBURY, VI, }
May %. 1868. {

John Mo'se, Esq, Commissioner
Dear Sir: The samples of liquors for
warded by You reached me last week in fine
order, the quantities and method of putting
up being just what they should be.
l read the results Of the ANALYSIS. The
percentages given represent the amount by
volume or measure Of pure alcohol in each
specimen. By comparison with the ordinary
standard you will be able at once to deter
mine the relative value of the specimens il
question. will send, toe, some averages
taken from number OF samples examined
in my labratory. These averages are from
the best liquors that could be obtained i'll
the market. AS you Will see on comparison
the samples you have sent me are Of fair
strength.
In reference to their character find them
free from impurities and authorizations.
The alcohol is of the quality that is sold
as 95 per cent, but in nv analyses | never
found a specimen that marked that point.
Please find my bill enclosed.
Yours truly,
HtNRY NJ. SEELY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05

lh,s Medicine Increases tie power e..
.,eSilon, aud excites The Ab>agfsrr> p
healthy action, hy which the Wa,erv a- 4
cerouS Dispositions. and all Unnaiurl. 7
larsements art reduced, rs well a. -a.-
inflammation, and is good for Men. W
or Children.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
cONUISSIONER8' NOTICE.

Ai-ue copy u record.
y.i Attest ASA l. FRENCH. Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-05
ilEIMBOIn'S

q E y TINE PREF 4g4yg,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-19

A MODEL HusBAxD-A husband ought
to have great good nature, good himor, and
good SENSE Lively by all means. Stupid
by no means. His person Agreeable rather
than handsome. No great ohjsctiin to elk
feet. with an exact symmetry Of parts. al.
ways clean but not foppish in his dress
Youth promises a duration Of happius6A
therefore is agreeable. Well Rad ia, natus~
al history. A tolerable ear for music. but no
fiddler. I must repeat it again, no hddling
husband. An easy and unaffected politeoess.
No bully; just as much courage as b neces.
sary to defend his own and his wifs's honor
May fortune smile on the man Of my wish.
es Fanny Fern ..e....e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-19

HEARD FROM HIS SwEETHERT.-A cou.
pie Of years ago. young printer, an acquain.
tance Of ours, was driven from a town in
Southern Kentucky. because Of the Union
sentiment he expressed in his paper. The
other day he received letter from an old
friend living there. 1t delighted him. Said
he: II never felt so good in may life; il
tells all about my sweetheart, where she il,
and every thing. My printing Office has gone
to the lower regions Of fh-l,though. It's the
fist letter I've got for twelve months-tslh
all about my sweetheart. The military uss
the printing Office for headquarters and tho
type has gone to the ID I'm al right
though-tells about my sweetheart. Ny
friends are all dead, four or five Of my very
particular friends. Some of them in the
Confederate and some in the Federal army,
but it tells all about my sweetheart, you bet
your life. don't care d-n for the printing
Office, nohow. q one-horse country printing
Office. The best man in that town 10 dead
used 10 edit the paper for me, (pause.) but Il
tells all about my sweetheart. where she il
and everything."-Dxbxqxe Tines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-19
Ihe 00laslineton STANDARD.
1sIssvBp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING ny
1nuv MILLER MURPHY,
Editor and Proprietor.
Advertising Rates.:

One square, one insert ...........'''''''S M oo
Eoh ,llitional insertion ...................... ! w
Rsinc,s cards. per quarter ..............''''. w
NJ liberal deduction will be made m favor OF those
,n ,d,rrti.e four squares, upwards, by the year.
n7Lcg, notices will be charged to the attorney or
officer authorizing their insertion
o. notices. must be accompanied by the cash.
n7Noticcs of Births marriages and deaths inserted
free of charge.
NJ All communications, whether on business OF m lor
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
nP Hanks bi-hcadS, cards, bills of fare, posters,
rrorammcs circulars, catalogues, pamphlets ETC., eX-
ecutcd at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-In Barnes's building. corner of Main and
E;r,t streets near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-19
Natural Curiosity-Animated Seed.

We were yesterday shown by the proprie-
tor of the Centrifugal Railway one Of the
most extraordinary natural cnriosities It has
ever been our fortune to behold, namely. ami
mated seed. This seed, when placed on the
ground or on table, Immediately, begins to
move about in all directions sometimes trav.
cling over considerable space by series q
convulsive jerks. This extraordinary vsgs.
table production was given to Mr.. Gordon BY
Mr.. Mathews, the gentleman from whom be
rents the lot on which the railway 10 exhibis
ted. We called on Mr.. Mathews, who tn tAe
most obliging manner, presented Us with one
Of the seeds. and gave US the follwing pafticu-
lars concurning them. A gentleman recently
arrived from Mexico, brough up some dossn
or so to Mr.. Mathews. We saw them in .
piece of paper. jumping about liko a number
Of Aeas. They grow on tree called the yerba
de Aecha or arrow tree. On breaking q Leaf
which is used by the Coshitill Indians for
poisoning the points Of thir arrows, the results
Of a wound from one of these poisoned barbs
are fearful. The person wounded 10 seized
with convulsive trembling and death ensnes ia
from fifty to sixty minutes. In short space
oftime after death, the body becomes swollen
like that Of drowned enimal, and turus q
livid. blush, green color. The yerba do
flechs is a tree Of moderate hight, with leaves
resembling those of the laural. 1t il com.
mon througout Mexico. but the only placs
where Mr.. Mathews friend has seen them
bear seeds is small section Of country in the
Sierra Madra mountains between Narogeca
and Ell Fuerte. in Southern Sonora. We
showed this seed to Mexican gentleman,
holding it in our hand he expressed his sur.
prise at our rashness, averring that no money
would tempt him even to touch it /; he stated
that it was held in the greatest abhorence
and fear by all Mexicans on account Of it,
deadly properties, and no one acquainted with
them would touclra leaf or seed on any &C.
count. He said the seed was Diablo Do
Miraclos," or the miraculous devil. A more
miraculous looking article we certainly never
set our eyes upon; it is suggestive Of spirit.
ualism, odic force, and other abstrucs powers.
1t is well known that ball made of the pith
Of the elder may be so charged with electrici-
| ty by means offriction that It will jump about
for n considerable time. The only possible
explanation Of the extraordinary movements
of the miraculous devil seed is, tina, it is nat.
urally charged with vast quantity Of the
electric fluid, which keeps it continually in
motion.-S. f. Republic. A.g. 27A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-19

PEACE PRoposALs.-T The Copperheads
continually cry out for peace. Well. tho
Government is for peace. and has appointed
an excellent Meade-iator to bring it about.
and will Grant anything in reason to secure
the desired result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-19

~ Rather unexpected was the reply of
the little urchin. who on being arraignsd ior
playing marbles on Sunday, and sterply
asked. " Do you know where those little boyS
80 who play marbles on Sunday r replied
innocently-" Yes, some on 'em gpes devn
to the common. apd some on 'em goes down
by the side of the river"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-19

- Prentice says, "If anybody IL distat.
is6ed with Federal money, let him go South
and get Confederate money. II any hody b
dissatisfied with United States taxes, let bin
60 South and pay Southern taxes. If any
body 10 dissatisfied with the United States
enrolment, let him go South and enjoy the
benefits Of the Southern conscription."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-19

~ When you doubt between two words,
choose the plainest, the commouest, the nsoee
idiomatic. Eschew fine words - you wonld
rouge; love simple ones % you would native
roses on your cheeks Lot ~ use tho plaln.l
cot and shortest words that will grammaAieak
ly and gracefully express our meaning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-19

ARTEMus WARD ON THE ARTIST was
fxin' myself up to attend the CRATE war
meetin' when my daughter entered with
Young man, who was evidently from the city,
and who wore long hair. and had wild ex-
preston into his eye. In one hand he car
rried portfolio, and in the other paw claspt
a bunch Of small brushes. My daughter in
troduced him as Mr.. Sweiber, the distin-
guished landscape painter from Philadelphy.
"He is an artist, papa. Here is one Of
his master pieces-a young woman gain
admiringly on her first-born. and my daugh'
ter showed me really pretty picture dun in
lie. "Is it not beautiful, papa: He throws
so much soul into his work."
"Does he ?" says I. "Well. reckon I'd
better hire him to whitewash our fence. 1t
needs it. What will you charge, sir" ! con-
tinued, "to throw some soul into my fence :"
My daughter went out of the room in a
very short meeter, takin' the artist with her,
and from the very emphatic manner in which
the door slammed, concluded she was sum-
NUT disguised at my remark. She closed
the door, must say in Italics. went into
the closet and larfed all alone by myself for
over half an hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-09-19

~ Coal, oil il now ussd in the asuny q
an application to wounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
A vIaim of House-ssekers.

MR. EDITOR IL am the helpless victim Of
houss-sesksrs. Let me explain. rent 4
dwelling, small yet comfortable and neat, in
a portion OF the city that is both desirable
and convenient to live in. A short time ago
I dropped the remark that thought of
breaking up housekeeping, and boarding in
stead. Since then my family has not known
what peace and quiet are. Quite a colony of
people seem possessed with the idea that my
house is just the place they want to move to
on the Ist Of April, when, az they hear, T in
tend to vaeats it. They saunter by at all
hours Of the day, peering curiOusly at the
house, taking in the dmenEiOns Of the yard
with quick glance and accomplishing
rapid inventory of the premises. Sometimes
they stand On the opposite side of the street
and take deliberate views of the dWelling5
mentally calculating its probable advantages
as place Of abode.
The door-bell frequently announces tie
visit Of the houss-sseksr, who begs pardon
for calling but hearing that we we're soon
to move, asks the privilege of looking the
house over. Had we charged small fee for
showing the house to such visitors, we should
have realised comfortable fOrtune by this
time. We have exhibited a degree of accom-
mediation in permitting strange people to in
speot our bedrooms and closets, and examine
eur kitchen and cellar, which few people
would care to emulate.
Strangers dog my footsteps as I go to my
| Office, and ask me when intend to move out
Of that house on - street. They waylay
me goinz to my dinner, and enquire if there
is any truth in the report that intend to
vaeate the premises. I have become quite
nervous on the subject, and lately when I
see q stranger approaching me, who looks
about to speak, sxcIaim, hurrisdiy, "Yes,
q, lam going to move" and then I move
81 as rapidly as I can, to avoid giving him
detailed description of the house, its vari-
oas apartments and accommodations. Why,
the other night, after had retired to bed,
the door-ben rang. I raised a window, and
asked what was wanted. al hear" replied
a sharp, female voice, d" that you are gOin'
to move, and I called -" the remainder
was lost in the slam with which the window
came down, and e1ecrating all hOuse-seek-
ers, returned to my bed.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I wish to know whether
or not there is any statute to protect rs from
these hOuss-seekers. If there is not, then
our laws are seriously defective, and the
Legislature should take action upon The sub
.ieet before It sdseurns. Excuse nae for OBJ
etruding ny private griefs upon your notice,
! but there Is a principlo Of human rights IN
velvOd that shouldn't be disregarded,
Yours, slightly discouraged,
H9VfEEEFEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
RRnM RALrIMnRE.

BALTIMORE, March 10.
The safe Of the Adams Express Com
pany, which was robbed on Wednesday
night, between Baltimore and Harrisburg,
contained various sums Of money in cur
rency and gold, large number Of United
States certificates Of indebtedness, United
States $50 bondsand checks Of the United
States Treasurer on the Assistant Treas
urer of New York, payable 10 the order Of
the Adams Express Company. A reward
OF 5000 is offered by the Company. The
public is referred to the list of the number
of the bonds and certificates, published by
the Company, and are cautioned not to ne
gotiate any of them.
The following described certificates were
those stolen from Adams Express Comps-
ny: Numbers Of the United States Certi6-
Gates Of Indebtedness stolen: United
States Certificates Of $1,000 each Nos
2I, ,349, 21 ,45O, q, ,451 and q, ,453; United
States certificates Of $1,000 each, Nos. So
342 to S44 inclusive; Nos. 59,212 10 213,
inclusive; No. 9,199, Nos. IS, ,2OS to 2O6,
inclusive; Nos. 50, ,148 to 149, inclusive /;
Nos. 80, LAG TO lat, inclusive; Nos SO, 131,
SO, ,130, 9,129; Nos. 59,247 to 24s, inclu-
siYe; Nos &c. 100 TO 1913, inclusive; Nos.
90, ,332 to 335, inclusive; Nos. 1886, 59,-
81s, 59,819; Nos. 1920 TO 324, inclusive /;
Nos. 59,317, 59,325; Nos. 5s,sO2 to 305,
inclusive; United States Bonds Is, 10 to
19, 1873, inclusive.