davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
OUR NATIONAL TREASURY
Number Three.1
The Biography Of Greenbnck.-Continred

Our last chapter closed with the completion OF
tho different descriptions and forms OF the Govern
ment paper money made in the National Currency
Bureau. As general summing up OF this branch
Of our subject, and for the purposes of permanent
and easy reference, append the following state
ment showing tho different descriptions OF Daional
securities that have been issued wholly or III part
by this Bureau. We have thought il well to In
Glide in this table the Government issues executed
by the New-York Companies also:
Dissertation Amount. Impressions.
" On demand" notes. st0C30co rg'aVV
80 notes issue Of August 80 .cooo
lstl. Jt,tN',WO '"cVV
730 notes first series. issue Of
October 7, ls6l.....-.......- Sb,913,IO 9J,J>'j
80 notes. second series, Issue
II October !, 1861. 1,'lOlOO ',o'
~ notes, bGe Issue OF Octo' .r
Der ], l-Gl.....-.-.---..---. eJuo'oVo ''f''
&lJ36C7lO0 let, stsj
Oregon war coupon bonds. 3.42EO Luz
Coupon bonds Of lsrl....-..... 13,el2oO ol..'.
REGISTERED bonds oi' .scl-..... 2f,IJs,lo Iy,41J
Legal tender notes flIeneso id'.Wo'oo
Po, tage currency. ~. 1890 cooo'oo
5-2) bonds fr-t series coupons lOOUO.CO0 Iec'S's
5.2J bonds second series cou.- 1900,
Observation-Disclosures IN,VN,NO ~o''"'o
so bonds ird series coupons lOc,OOoOO0 bl'cW
go bonds fourth series cor- $500 e,a,o
pOIS Observation-Disclosures I's,fV'~DO ~oI'eDV
so re isered honds....--.... tLU793OO 40 luo
Certificates Of Indebtedness. .. Uc,y&2ii loy'iU
Fractional currency. .--.-.... t,sA,t9l iooieJo
l0-i0 coupon bonds .-.........- I3s,oJnUuO .osvo
1910 registered bonds........ lJl,JCoD ytfD
Der cent twoN ear notes.. 2s4,22',UW *fo.ep
per cent one.year notes.. )rIJU"2O fN' ioa
per cent three-year notes.. Ir,eVoWo a9'ooo
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
REDEMPTION DIYISION.

This Division, which is presided over by Mr..
Frank Jones, presents another very interesting
page in the biography OF our national currency.
Our grecnback has now performed its mission-of
good or evil, the channels through which IL has
circulated may have dctermined-And il now comes
hiher to be redeemed, !. e. exchanged for new
money, and finally to be destroyed. INSISTS final
repository. note once deposited here for redomp-
ton is never again put III circulation.
The system pursued in redeemins and destroying
tho Government paper money is simple enough.
The money as it is brought or sent to the Depart
ment is first taken 10 the Cash Division, where it is
rcceip,ed for by the cashier TO the person bringing
or sending 1.-THE Cash Division always being the
principal III the transactions between the Treasury
and the public. Tho money received by the cashier
is then charged to this Division on the cashiers
books aud sent hiiher ~ be examined and counted.
Ii the count is found 20 be reported by the Cash
Division the cashier will redeem the money thus
brought OF sent with like amount in new notes.
Likewise. if there is surplus or deficit in the
amount as ascertaincd by the count in this Divis-
ion, he will add TO or subtract from the amount
claimed 10 be brought for redemp.iol-the amount
finally paid or transmitted TO the party being always
made 10 correspond with the count OF the Rcdemp-
ton Division.
From the counting-room the notes are taken in
bundles to another apartment, known as the cut
tng-room, and here the work Of demolition CON-
mences. The notes are oil cut, each note in two
pieccs-the demand and legal-tender notes length
wise through tho center and the fractional and
postal currency pcrpendicularly. One cutting suf
fees for both For all purposes Of circulation these
Z" cut notes arc valueess, provided the respective
portions Of each note can be kept separate. The
These amounts, though here credited to Receipts
and Disbursements" intended to cover all the oper
atoms of the Cashiers Office and therefore represent
what is known % the total "n0temsnt" Of the Cash
Division.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02

These amounts, though hero credited to Receipts
and Disbursements are intended to cover all the oper-
what is known % the total "m0vemsnt" Of the Cash
Division.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-04

Sarvrss. There is nystcriols feeling
thst frcIlsntiv rasses like eioad over tho
spiriis 10 comes upon thc soul IN tie busy
ilsiis a Hfe. in the so-isl circle in chs
calm and silent refress of solitude IT,
poser, are alike ssrreme over tts vstk
and ihc iron-heartci. 50 ore timo it 10
caasel by fhe frtt'ng of single tou-tt
scross the mod. Agsin. .osni -iH
c.ras booming across the ocean n mems-
~. sal and schema ss iic isathknel. ovei-
.h'iouing an tbc bright hopes snd sunny
feelings of the heart. Who can iefcr.te.
ard yet vLo has ret ieit iis be-iiierirg
infasncss Suil. q is a deicious sorrow /.
and ike a cioad dinming tbe suushiae of
t.c river. ahbough causing a uiomentsry
.hais of gloors. t enhancss The bsauty oi
returning brightness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-04

Ns,urS ,s,sbs, Us to lovs osr friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-04
PARIS, ME-, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1884

rose. snd ~hiie tia PsrsOR. With b.. CON
Paaios'. went Up the bill. tLev .s-. man
ef-~ar under al sail. leaving the ,hors and
steering ia northern direction. Such an
uaconnOn sight IA thi. lonely nsighbor-
hood startled them but soon they got sail
more disposed 20 waive their objection.
against tie oil mans ereGibliiy. They
entered tho church fsn Of curiosity. The
ParsOn showed the fresh. grave 20 them the
tombstone vas removed. and . ns-. richly
adorned coffin vas discovered The ia
~As takes OF. and ihe par.Oa s.- his dread
fsl iorebOdiag confirmed. The marIsred
bride vas in The coffin a buIlst had picrc-
ed her breast. The heaturss % deep scr
row had disappeared from her sosatsn-
anes. heavenly peace glorised her face. aad
she looked Ike an angel. The Ol1 man
shre- himself upon the eosin. and -eps ov-
az the fate of the murdered girl. While BIS
companions we're startled with Astoa ish-
nicnt ard horror
The clergyman sent = eirsun.iantial
the Bishop Of Zealand. and prevailed upon
his friends. until further notice. not 20 d.
'slge vh.; they had learned \ nan of
high authority IN CoPeahAgea arrived soon
af'sr~arCls IN the village be inquired for
al Psrtieular~. eAased the grave 20 be
shown 20 himself. expressed subtraction
With the preserved secrecy. and ordered un-
der severe penalty. that no one should
spcak % the matter
After the decoaso Of The rarson. detail
"a written account % the event "a. found
inciossd in the parish register. Souno think
thai the event had some mysterioa, oon-ec-
ton with the sudden and violent altera-
ton N the Rus-ian succession. afer the
death o. Peter l.. and the Empress Cath
erinr. To eSpi,in the deep mystery q
It's horrible jrcl viii. ho~cvrr. un.Icr al
Circumstances. be difficult. Il not sltoseiher
impossible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-04

Alpine FLowErs. The Alpine flowers
have remarkably deep and vivid color
inc. The most blues and reds. with a rich
brown shading 70 blsck. are observable
aHnid., the white and yello~ ao~ers % the
low countries. and these tints Likewise
seem % assume = pur.r and more darling
hue IN these high regions Asimilar RI ch-
ness a coioring - met With in the vegsta-
ton u polsr districts. where the hues no,
only become more sery. bet undergo .
complete alteration under the influence o..
the constant SUMNER light snd ray, o. the
midnigh, ssn. ~hite and violet being oftea
deePened inio = closing parple The Al.
pine plants often grow in dense masses.
snd their extraortinasy spisnssr i~ni-
tLat magic charm 20 ths fre.h green ;urf
-hieh readers the pasture lands Of the
High Alps % famous
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-04

a iussy cd gsntlsmAa sent isto a eAr-
bsrs shop 10 i.s shaw a. were tse osnsr II
,ho sbop kspt large sd rather savage
looking dog. Whls beng shaved. ths
dog looked up very earnestly IN the faoe
q b.. osstor.er. @uoh % his snnoyssce.
Tee Cd ssssIenaa ssp0stalsiod -ilA Ne
bsrbsr ssr tsePing sueh an sEly ieii0~ "a
h.s shop. "Oh said ths barber. % sou.s-
tsu,es cat OF and let fsll lsrge BITS q assh.
whilo shaving. asd ~ snAps thsm uP--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-04

A. ENENr's GTFr. when the crusa-
ders under hing Richard. of Englsnd. de-
fcated the Saraceus. thc Sultan. seeing b.,
troops n.y.. asked -hat vas the number q
the Chnstians sho werc making this slau-. .
ter lie "a told hat it -ss only King
Richard asd Ms men. snd hat tbey va.rs
al aiooi. Then. says ths Ssltan. % Cod
forbid that such a noble fellow a. King
Rihard should usrch on loot. - ard sent
him a eharger The rnessenger took it ard
slil. Sir tbe Sultan scnds you thi.
c-ar-,r. in or..vr that 700 mas not bc 90
ioot Tie King vss a. cunning o. his en-
smy. an1 ordered ore % BIS slliros 10
mount'he horse in order % ~ iis The
sT1.rs did 81 bot the anirrai -as fery. snd
BE- eoull not hoH hir bc 80 ~ 81 fuu
'psel for the Suittn's payilion The Sol
tan srperted BE- hsd got tbe Ming. snd "a.
no,a Erie u,ori6cd % discover lis ms
take
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-04

REEEL CEOAKEEs. We sopstines think
that al the eroakers are on this side of the
var line. Bot the rsrussl q q batch Of
rebel papers shows tbst they have their
proportion. though not enjoying. perhaps.
quite 50 much opportunity for public grurs-
hing. The follO-ing specimen ~e sIe
from an editorial IN the Richmond Exami-
ner Of the Z.ii inst
The simple truth -. ve have no stan
dard usithcr systom nor settled ruie.
Tie Whole -sr hss been ooudseted ny
series Of nsksshiits and though NC have
h,d snpie time ~ esleip our vessels iron
msintop % kesl. we aro An aboring On
sns ~ iuryunast snd with never 80 rnany
fsst % ~stcr IN the hold. The 6rst call
uas Tor 10 So TIE next can va ior cv-
erybody AZ no ooe seems @ kngw say
thing of the material resources of the coun-
try. 80 we eat - dsy snf lst to-uorro-
End ns ovn rneaf-hA-on one yesr. beef
another. snd after n,snns and quaiis u hthsy
come % there - nowhsre sh0wn aay sat
i.fsctory kno~i-dcs - The rssource. a The
counfry in ulen--tbsrs is 10 provision nsle
made for tts nnainfensnoe of q nsrnsl 81
fcctivs force and that for an in3.6aits
time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-04

How far there nav have been bis;ori-
cal foandafion for the foregoing strange
tale. Ne 10 not know. May Mild legends
abound IN the rorthsrn lands Of Scantina-
via. though fe~ of then, have been repro
daoed With the artistic effect q the Danish
author SteHens. This tale has been i'm
rnen'ely PoPuiar. not only n Denmark.
BAT ihroughout Germany. ard Schiller las
given i TO his eouutrymen in stanzas otter
rine verse
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-04
VOLUME "a, NO. IL!


The London '.Fun- says. sorresfslse.
is the ehiid which is d.naled in The lapse
Of fine.
We should take care that -. do nat
make our profession Of religion. rseeip,
in fall for al other obligations.
Topers should bear an mind that What
they qaag from the goblet aheru.rd .p-
pears in the mag
A horse is nos known by has harness. but
he asah,iess 50 men ars 10 be esteemed
for ,irtue. not wealth.
Is the march of life. DON'T heed the or
dsr sf right about when you are sbcut
right.
An English writer Classics old maid,
and old bachelor. as I" solitary mature men.
and women who have nothing happening to
thsn.-
There are women who. without the gifs Of
genius. SIT our vase Nth vine and roses 70
tie brim. 30 that the wine runs over and
tie house is fIlsd -iib perfume.
When a man aitsIns power. he bas all
the 'irtss' Of an epitaph. let him fall into
missortSns. and he has all ths vices Of the
Prodigal son.
We cannot afford 10 wrong any elas.
OF our people. One poor man. eOlored
though be b. with God Oa his side. 40
stronger. II against as. than the hosts Of
the rebellion" lSscretary Ckise.
The brother of Beethoven signed n,
nsne. to distinguish himself from his land
less brother. ''--von Beethoven. land
owner" The immortal composer r-torsed
by signing has. " Lsdwig Won Bessbove-.
brain- O~ner.~
A person IN public company accusing
the Iri.h nation with being the most uupol-
i.hed IN the World. vas mildly answered
by an IrishmAn. " thar IL ought 20 bs eth
srwise. for the Irish met With hard ruo.
enough 70 polish any nation upon earth
HTNSs ~ BArTLE.-Hymns have played
an important part IN battle Note The fol-
losing instance:
Al the famous battle Of Lutzen one Of
Bsernans hymns ~.s raised by a regiment
before going into he fight. and one after
another took Il uP until all the column were
singing Il as they advanced. " Shall 81
lence them the general asked as he
rode up 70 tbs stern tobacco loving. heroic
hing Fritz. No; With such soldier. Cod
-il give me the victory and leaping down
among the ranks and crying. " Nov. child
res. IN Gods name led them to battle.
Wben the battle vas won. the Geld vas
stre-n with dead and wounded; it vas
night. and the soldiers were weary. Tbsn
one began 70 sing a hynn Of tbank.givisg.
the bAHds joined in. and P'eseatly i rose
from the army IN full and mighty chor1s
that reached and greatly moved the king.
who turned around cxclaiming. What a
power there is in religion" Il wa at the
great battle Of LeiPnig that Gust.vus Adolf
phus sung, with BIS army. Lutber's Carmen
IIeroicum. sni after that he thanked God
Tor the victory IN a stanza Il the first hymn.
TIE Re Deum -On the sSbt az Liegseiz; it
-As a - Poor Sinners song- Of Lafher's
that the peasant raised before the battle Of
Frsnknehaus0n and brave EAd 0f Olden-
burg triumPbed at DrakeRb1rg BY the song
Of Sirseon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-04

Rn>--Os~ Doiisr aad Finy Ceais. 49,
ear. 80 adssacs To Dsr.ss. 90 10 ed oft h-
yesr
Clubbing. We ~o1N rrspsrtfulv raW th~
stts.ass. 81 -. srs sss--1 a. i-rs th-,r 80
- -st-ettar ~ ~irryistfon oi q hou-e paper %
ths fslio~tag of~r.
We -tH sea1
10 CoPiss. fsr oss srar. for I2SO
20 CeFtss .far one s-ar. fof - 90
- go ropf - - $1,000 r~tiiag ap ne ciai.
- sinass aa.sst arcrasfaaas ths order.
. - fetfrngil g.. 10 state Srrst
hes'sp. 49, isf Nas--s Street. Nsw lesk .fs
80 suthoFtt~t grut.
jon PRINTING sesiis ~reestst.
, 1864-02-05
LATER FROM EUIgQPE.

PORTLAND, Feb. 4.-The steamship Jura,
from Liverpool q, via Londonderry I'D, ar.
rived this evening The Donish situation re-.
nains unchanged, with more hopes Of q
peaceful solution, although Austrian troops
commenced marching for Schleswig.
pore on the ed Of Dec.
Hon. Miner Gibson had been addressing
his constituents at Ashton. He predicted !
speedy revival Of the cotton trade, and plen-
tiiul supplies. He combatted the idea that
me American war was beneficial to Englnnd
He pointed out that the rebel cruisers were
lesson to England. Her commerce might be
Government must be respected In its efforts
TO stop the supply Of such vessels. He as
serted that England had not acted toward the
Americans as she would like America to act
toward her In similar emergency. He ut
tered no prophecies as to the Issue of the
War, but contended that slavery was the
whole motive, and that the South were the
agEressoss in order to found slave empire,
The Great Eastern lottery scheme has been
Abandoned Another suit has been com
menced agninst her. Captain Patton had the
vessel attached on u claim Of two thousand
pounds. The Danish refusal Of the Austria:
Prueslan demands had reached those Govern
ments, and It is announced that the Austria-
Prussian troops would march without fur
ther delay into schlcswig.
Frankfort letters soy the opinion here pre-
vailed that Austria and PRUSSIA must have
come to definite understanding with Eng
land.
The London Globe expresses confidence
that pence will be maintained, now that two
substantial governments have substituted
themselves for the shadowy German Diet
FRANOE+-The debate on the address still
continued in the Chamber otDeputfes; a1l the
opposition amendments have been rejected,
, 1864-02-05
FROM SPRINGFIELD,

lsp6c1a1 DlEpatth TO The chicago IIibune.l
SPR1NoF1kLD, Feb. 4, 1891.
Governor Yates has appointed Gavin D. l.
Parks as Commissioner Of the Illinois State
Penitentiary, vice A. ". Buck, resigned, to
take effect April 1st, 1864.
Capt. G. A Wood, Assistant Provost Mar
shal ot the 18th District. arrived hero to-day
having four counterfeiters in custody, who
were arrested In that District. Their names
arc Nelson Backenstave, Joseph Irwin, Thos.
Farmer and Andrew Dodson. They had
quite large quantity Of counterfeit Treasury
notes when arrested.
Two men by the mime OF Anderson and
Caldwell are said to be the lenders Of the
gaug. Caldwell Was arrested some days ago,
and had on his person $500 and number Of
blank $50 notes not filed out. They are
now being examined before the United states
District Court.
Gov. Yates has pardoned tho following
named persons: Mary Smith, alias Kate
Jones, convicted at the December term, 1858
Of the Recorders Court Of Cook county, Of
the crime OF larceny, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for ono year; Mary Stewart,
convicted ut the September term, 1868, Of the
Stephenson county Circuit Court, Of lar
ccny, and sentenced to the penitentiary for
one year: Vim. Prince, convicted Of larceny
ut the October term Of 1868, Of Logan county
Circuit Court, and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for oncyear.
One thousand one hundred and forty re-
crlits lett Camp Butler yesterday for the
South to join their respective regiments.
Ono hundred and ninetJ-seyen new recruits
arrived yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Ii. Brayman arrived here to-day
en- route for the South. He las received or
dets to Fcport to Gen. Sherman.
, 1864-02-05
MATTERS CONGRESSIONAL AND
MILITARY.
TIE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL
IN TIE SENATE,
DEBATES ON c0kFlScATioN IN
THE HOUSE,
The Adjournment Of the Michigan
Legislature.
EDGAR co. DISTURBANCE.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbnne.l
PARIS, EDGAR Co., ILL.,, Feb. 4.
On Sunday m armed force came into town,
some fifteen or twenty strong, and deaed the
returned soldiers, threatening to demolish
and drive them from the place.
The soldiers rallied to the Court House
and sent ont squad to meet the guerillas.
The guerillas fired on the scouts. They re-
turned the fire, when the rebels broke In con-
fusion, leaving their horses.
Since tlat time they have been collecting
at CastlcAn, twelve miles south.
There are various rumors as to their num-
bcrs-from 500 to 1900.
On last night force of 150 soldiers came
over from Terrc Haute, and this morning the
place was full Of soldiers.
4 party was sent out to reconnoitre. They
returned at dark and reported the rebels to
have disbanded md left their camp.
The excitement is subsIding., The soldiers
will return to Terre Haute tonight.
a dinner WAS given to the soldiers, to-day,
in the Court House
4 large crowd was in attendance, ready to
give the rebels warm reception if they had
yentured to attack-
TRnRR HAu1E, Ind, Feb. 4.-Matters at
Paris, Edgar county, ILL.,, remain about the
same Last night about one hundred and
fifty soldiers went over, under command Of
CAPTAIN Smith. Of the 37th Indiana.
, 1864-02-05

The Inp.jrer {Philadelphia} has the follow
ing truthful and graphic expose from Wash
ington, Of the great whisky question now
convulsing that city:
It is currently reported that the whisky
operators now here to prevent the Senate
from concurring in the House amendments
to the Tax Bill, represent over 81, ,o0o, 600
worth Of whisky and liquors that will be
affected By this tax on stock On hand if sold
It is to prevent the taxation Of this large
stock, which has been. bought up dnring the
into play. One firm are known to have nearly
1,000, GOO engaged in this scheme. -
Their method Of operations may not be
plain to NIL. 1t costs, to make whisky, about
rs cents gallon; the present tax Of twenty
made 1t sell, tax paid, at Is to 50 cents gal
Tint the tax would have to be Increased,
commenced to buy up all tho whisky In store
and pay the tax where 1t had not been already
paid. The next more was to have the Com
missioner Of internal Revenue recommend a
large tax. This was done, and the official an-
nouncement vas made after the stock had
gone into the hands Of spectators. Whisky
went up to rs and 80 cents. When the report
came into Congress, and others found it ont
1t advanced to one dollar gallon. The Waye
and Means Committee recommended . tax Of
GO cents gallon. This, added to the first
cost, would make about 80 cents, but the
House voted, by nearly two-thirds vote
that all whisky would be taxed, whether in
store or In the hands of dlstillers.
This has thrown the operators into tribu-
lation. If whisky In store must pay revenue
to the Government, then their stock Is only
worth about 45 or 50 cents gallon, for the
additional 40 cents gallon goes either to
spectators or to the United States Treasury.
It will make difference Of from s., ,000, 900
to s., ,OO0,O00 on the stock on hand.
, 1864-02-05
TEfE WAR In VIRGINIA.

NEW Yong, Feb. A special to the Her
aid, dated Headquarters Department Of West
ern Virginia, February Sd, says: "After we
drove the enemy from the bridges yesterday,
the rebels commenced rapid retreat Onr
cavalry closely following up, skir1nishing en-
sued.
Last night, a portion Of Gen. snl1iyan's
forces, in attempting to cut the enemy of,
encountered a large force Of rebels in Me-
chanicsburg Gap, near Romney, and in the
nejghborhood OF this gap fight took place.
We eventually succeeded In compelling the
enemy to take another road to the right, and
they skedaddled with considerable precipita-
tion. In this engagement We took number
OF prisoners. In rctreating, the enemy hast
ened to make q junction with the nain rebel
forces near Moorctie1d.
It is believed that Gen. Sullivan's and Col
MnlliGan's columns have formed junction,
and are now pursuing the enemy vigorously.
If the enemy escapes our forces, be certainly
will not be able to take away any large por-
tion Of his plunder.
The railroaa trains arrived On time tonight
The injury to bridges is slight. They are so
fur repaired as to enable east and west bound
trims to resume and continue their regular
trips on time. The telegraph line was re-
puired this afternoon.
, 1864-02-05
FROM lansing.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbnuc.1
LAxsryo. Mich, Feb. 4, 1851.
The close Of the session is marked with
the hurry and confusion Which usually attend
an adjournment. A considerable number OF
bills and resolutions bare passed both Houses
to-day. Resolutions were adopted re-alilEm
ing Miehigan's determination to stand By tue
Government in every aud all emergencies,
and pledging the support of the State to the
President in Ills efforts to crush the rebellion.
There was not dissenting vote in either
house.
A resolution of thanks was unanimously
adopted thanking Michigan soldiers in the
field.
The bill to authorize a war loan Of S500, 900
needs only the signature Of the Governor to
become law.
The session has been busy one, and Of
great Importance to the State. The time has
been protltab1y occupied, and when the work
accomplished is understood By the people,
there will be no complnint-