davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
~ From the American Agriculturist.
DRY FODDER,

Too many farmers are in the habit Of
looking upon hay as the only dry fodder
for my own part set great if not equal
value upon corn fodder, well cured.
cut at the roots as soon as the kernal gla.
Ses, bind in small bundles, and when dry,
house it if possible. Corn sowed for fod.
der, either broadcast or in drills, l cut
when fairly out of blossom. At this time
the stalks are not so sweet, but they are
less woody than subsequently,. When
possible VIC arrange to have our corn fod.
der sowed in long strip, say two rods
wide near fence, so that when it is cut
1t can be set up against the fence to dry
We have tried sugar cane (sorgum) in
the same way, and like it much, but car
express no decided preference Some
years ago obtained some seed Of wha,
was called Egyptian millet, and though
you may say this is no name at all, fol
80 many things bear il, yet it is the only
one we could ever learn. The plant grew
to s. feet high in good soil, sending W
a multitude Of suckers. The spikes Of
flowers appeared very late in the season
and 1.-The seed never would ripen. These
spikes were like the heads Of the cat-tail
flag. but pointed and longer, the secdl
beipg enclosed 10 MASS Of short
isristIy ksira. Theai''ess wsve.y lsasy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
HINTS TO FARMERS.

loads are the very best protection of
cabbage against lice,
Pears are greatly improved by grating
on the mountain ash.
Sulphur is valuable in protecting grapes
from insects.
Lard never spoils in hot weather, if
cooked enough in trying it out.
In feeding with corn, sixty pounds
ground goes as far as one hundred in the
kernel,
Corn meal should never be ground fine
1t Injuries its richness.
Turnips Of small size have double the
nutritious matter that larger ones have.
Ruta baga is the only root that increas.
es its nutriment as it increases in SIZE
Sweet olive oil is a certain cure for the
bite of rattle snake. Apply internally
and externally.
Money skllltully expended IN drying
land by draining. and otherwise, will be
returned with ample interest.
To cure scratches on horses. wash the
legs with soapsuis and then with brine
Two applications will cure in the worst
cases.
Timber cut in the spring and exposed
to the weather with the bark on, decays
much sooner than if cut in the fall.
Experiments show apples to be equal
to potatoes to improve cows, and decidedly
preferable for feeding cattle.
A bare pasture enriches not the soil,
nor fattens the animals, nor increases the
wealth of the owner
One animal we'll fed is of more value
than two poorly kept.
Ground once we'll plowed is better than
thrice poorly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

Cows SHEDDING MItK.-Some cows
teats will leave more or less milk to run
out. TO prevent this leakage, take. after
each milking, thin piece of muslin about
as large as three cent piece, and wet it
in Collodion, and apply it quickly over
the ori6ce of the leaking teat, and it will
dry Immediately and adhere firmly and
so prevent all escape Of milk, and, what
is more it gradually contracts the leakage
ori6ce and thus operates, to some extent
extent at least, as permanent cure of
the evil. This muslin covering can read
lily be removed at the next milking, and
after it be applied again. So says an ex-
change. .saasi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
DOM ESTIC RECIPES.

LEMON PIE.-Juice and rind of one
lemon l cup sugar; yolks of 2 eggs; 8
tablespoonsfuls -four; milk to fill the
plate; line the plate with paste. and pour
in the custard After it is baked, beat
the whites of two eggs and four table
spoonsfuls powdered sugar to froth, and
spread over the pie. Brown lightly. This
makes an excellent pie. but we think them
much better sliced and made like green
apple pic.
BAKERS GINGERBREAD.-Two cups mo-
asses and A Indispensable butter stirred
together without melting; add | cup
-four; 2 tablcspooDsfuls soda, dissolved
in one cup milk; teaspoons alum. dis
solved in l-3 cup boiling water, and one
tablespoon ginger. Stir all we'll together,
adding -four gradually, roll thin, cut in
cards, and bake quickly.
BLACKBERRY CoRDIAL.-Put your ber-
ries into jar, which must be set into a
kettle of water to boil for few minutes
then extract the juice as you do for cur
rant jelley. To pint of juice put =
pound Of sugar and small teacup Of
brandy. 1t does not need boiling again,
and is fit for use Immediately.
ANorHER.-To one quart blackberry
juice put teaspoonful each Of ground
cloves, cinnamon. and allspice; boil ten
or fifteen minutes, then add half pound
Of sugar, and when cool, half pint Of
alcohol, to which. should be added nearly
the same amount Of water.
10 PREPARE UNoooKED TOMATOES FOE
SupPER.--For family of half dozen
persons, take six eggs, boil four Of them
hard dissolve the yolks with vinegar suf.
dcient, and about three teaspooDfuls Of
mustard, and mash az smooth as posi-
bic; then add the two remaining eggs
raw. yolk and white, stir we'll, then add
salad oil to make altogether sauce suf6.
cient to cover the tomatoes well ; add
plenty Of salt aud cayenne pepper, and
beat thoroughly until it frosts. Skin
and cut the tomatoes full fourth Of an
inch thick, and pour the sauce over, and
you havea dish 10 tickle the palate Of an
cpicurc, and crafty the taste Of the most
iastidisus. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
KEEP UP TIE FLOW OF MILK IN
sT'nsl US THE DROUrHs.

A drouth in summer scorching the pas.
lures, drying the streams, parching the
land far and near, is a great calamity.
and none feels it quicker than the dairy
man. The provident farmers have made
provision for any such occurrence, by
putting in corn or sorghum, or other green
fodder crops. which will afford an abun-
dance of excellent forage for long time,
and if not thus used, will furnish dry
fodder for winter feeding. Corn, if only
we'll cured. is second in value only to good
meadow hay of mixed grasses. Where
ever it is possible, the practice Of taking
upp the cows every night, stalling or
yardiug them and feeding green fodder,
or an equivalent, is advisable. A little
oil cake meal. or cotton-seed- cake, or In
dian meal fed daily at this time makes it.
self very pro6tably felt in the milk pail,
or in the butter tub.
As soen. at any rate, as the least un-
due diminution in the quantity of milk
is noticed, and accurate observation ought
to be made daily, measures ought at once
to be taken to keep up the flow. Farmers
are SO much in the habit of letting COWS
fall off in milk during the summers
drouth, that unless they almost dry up.
many would regard it as only the natural
course of things. If, however, they have
constantly full feed during the first four
or FIVE months after calving. the falling
off should be very small. If the cows
can not we'll be stalled. nor put into loose
boxes in sheds or barns, they may. at
least, very easily be yarded. 1t is best
to put large herd in several small, shell.
tered, dry yards, those agreeing best or of
about equal strength being put together.
When the ono or two fighters or bullies"
of herd are taken out for night, the
rest will be quiet enough, and decidedly
better return for the feed may be expect
ed. The yards ought to have fodder
racks. so that the feed will not be wasted.
The amount Of feed to be provided for
the COWS, and the time to take them up
will depend very much upon the condition
Of the pastures. They ought to be turned
out very early SO that they may fill them
selves, if they can, before the heat of the
day, or else they should have feed be-
fore they leave the yard. With the re-
turn Of rains and good growth of grass,
if it is desirable, the feeding at home may
be discontinued. By this practice a
much better flow of milk. will be secured
for the autumn and winter.-Amertcan
Agriculturist.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

THOMAS GIEED'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT. IS. en- at Johnson, within
and for said district, on the sth day of Aug
A. d. 1864.
Philip X. Gleed administrator Of the estate of
Thomas Gleed late Of Morristown in said district
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance and makes applica-
ton for decree of distribution of the estate of
said deceased Whereupon, it is ordered by said
Court. that said account and said application be
referred to session of said Court, to be held at
the Probate Office in said J3hnson. on the Goth
day of August, A. d. 1864 for hearing and decis.
ion thereon And it is further ordered, that no.
tice hereof be given to all persons interested, by
publication of the same three weeks successfully
IN the LamQlIe Newsletter, a newspaper pub.
ished at Hyde Park. previous to said time ap-
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and show cause, If any they
may have, why said account should not be al
lowed. and such decree made. By the Court.
3S Attest s. S. PIKE, Register,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
liee1 Don't fail to Read This. Is
Coffee |! CoRee!! Coffee u,
EAST INDIA COFFEE m


EAST INDIA COFFEE CO..
i5i Resde st. three doors from Grre,w,o,,.
~ y IL can universal attention to their KrN,
KENT's EAST INDIA coFyyv @
has all the flavor of Old Government Java u,
Is but nall the price and also that ana
80. KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE
has twice the strength of Java, or s,r o,I
cohee Whatever and wherever used nv On, os sl
class hotels and steamboats,. the stewo out nrst
there is saving of so per cent. "afu' say
% 8.l, KENT's EAST INDIA ooPvpp
nutritious. The weak and intirm ma anu Is very
all times with inpunity The wife Of , Ie NJ !. at
" Eaves, local minister of the n ny hev.
Jersey Clty,Who has not been able To use on,,
fee for fifteen years, can use use any COL
KENTs EAST INDIA COFFEE Les
three times day without injury it heinz .,.;..,.
lree rom those properties that produce nervon.
Dr. James Boyle, Of l56 Chambers Street sov.
nave never known any coffee SO bealtbf,i 70,
'rtious' ana free from all Injurious uaau;es a. U
KENT EAST INDIA COFFEE.
aovlse my patients to drink it universav, AVIAN,
OF coffee. F''i'eu the use
The Principal of the New York Eve 1neu
says; direct all the patients of our Inst;,n,;y
to use exclusively '"''''o'ion
KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE .Es.
and would not be without il on anv accom-, ~
The Rev. c. Larue, an eminent cIerovm., 81,
the NJ. Il. Church, now stationed at Usisev G.
Newark, says of ~ ''a's'y o'''
KENT s EAST INDIA COFFEE.
have used it nearly year in NV family an,
ma IL produces no ache Of the head or nervous
lirfitatlon as in the case of all other coffees II
is exceedingly pleasant and cordially RECON-
mend 1t to all clergymen and their families. y
KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE.
Is used daily by the families of Bisbop Ames
Bishop Baker, Bishop James, and many Of ,be
most distinguished clergymen and professional
men in the country
BFwARE OF ooUNrEREEIrs,
and be sure that the packages are labeled
kENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE %
154 READE STREET, NEW YORK,
as there are numerous counterteits afloat under
the name o" Genuine East India Coffee, ;" "Orio.
inal East India Coffee" ETC., put forth bv in.
posters to deceive the unwary
In lb. packages and in boxes of Sc, 60. and
100 lbs, for Grocers asd large consumers. Sold
by grocers generally. i-
Orders from country grocers solicited IN
whom very liberal discount will be made.
Wholesale Agents Hoefiish Il Moran, and "
}. Heiss Bro, Philadelphia Francis H. Perry,
Providence :; A. h. Waite a. Co., Boston d; Pyn.
chon Il Lee. Springfield, Mass. i S. N. Calender,
Buffalo; Gordon NJ MILAN a. Co., Cleveland A.
A. Golfer d Co., Cincinnati; J. Il J. W. Bum,
Springfield, H.; H. B. Shields, Corydon, Ind. :
and q. &. CARRIER. Chicago.
The Am. ADV. Agency 30S Broadway, N, Y,
will receive orders for the above named coffee.
Business Dep, Corresp, Dep.
+. ALVORD. FOWLER Il WELLS. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24

Are you bald $3.50 s#a
Does your hair fall off? ftt
Has your hair become thin?
Does it feel harsh, and dry, and feverish?
Is it turning gray before its time? ...
Are you troubled with itching, burning sensa-
ton of the scalp?
Are you troubled with Dandruff? r
Arc you troubled with what is called Scrofua
or Salt Rheum?
Have you had the Erysipelas, and lost your
hair? ~
Have you had the Measles and lost it?
Have you had the Typhoid Fever, and lost 1t !?
Have you had the Brain Fever, and lost 1t?
Have you lost your hair by any sickness?
DO you wish luxuriant hair?
Doyou wish soft and lustrous hair?
Do you wish gray hair restored?
Do you wish your whiskers glossy?
DO you wish them restored in color?
10 you want dressing
Do you want it foryour children?
Do you want it for yourself, for father or moth
or, for brother, sister, or friend? r Fl.
DO you want to make present?
Do you want perfume for your toilet?
Do you want harmless article? . -
Do you want pure article
Do you want double distilled article?
DO you want cleansing article? :
Do you want the best preparation out for
dressing, stimulating, protecting restoring the
color and rendering soft, silky and lustrous the
Human Hair? r
If 50, we warrant .. Il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
SAMUEL G. BOYNToN'S ESTATE

SAMUEL c. BOYNTON'S ESTATE.
STATE OFVERMONT, In probate court hold
LAMoILLE Distract, IS. en- at johnson in and
for said District, on the 9Th day of August
A. d. 1864.
Joseph j. Boynton, administrator on the es-
tate Samuel g. Boynton, late of Stowe, In said
district deceased, represents to this court that
the personal estate OF the said deceased is insult
ficient to pay the debts and charges thereof and
prays said court to grant him license to sell all
the zeal estate in Stowe aforesaid, belonging to
the said Samuel &. Boynton at his decease, to en-.
able him TO pay said debts and charges.
1t is therefore ordered that said application be
referred for hearing to the goth day of August,
A. D. 1864, at the Probate Office in Johnson, and
that notice thereof be given by publication in the
Lamoille Newsdealer, printed at Hyde Park,
three weeks successfully prior to the day set for
and place, and show cause if any they have why
said license should not be granted.
38 Attest G. &. CHADWICK, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
johnson Wooden Factory
DOW &c PEARL.

MANUFACTURES Or
Cassimeres. DoeskIns, Beaver Cloths, and Wool
Flannes.
List of Prices for Manufacturing per yard :
Grey Cashmere, 80 cts full color Cassimeres
and Doeskins, A cts /; Mix Doeskin, 40 cts
White Flannel, 20 cts Blue Mix Flannel, 25
cts Madder Red Flannel, "a cts Custom Card
ing, s cts per ID. The above prices include the
Government 8 per cent tax
Two cents per yard will be added to the above
rates to meet the new government tax.
Cloth exchanged for wool on rea 'onabls terms.
Also particular attention given to custom card
ing, and cloth dressing.
johnson May llth, 1864. rs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-24
Aariemttnrat.

We cordially invite communications and dis
cussions. from Farmers and all interested in Ag
ricultural and Horticultural matters. for publica
ton in this department of our paper.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-31

ONE OF LINcoLN's PLEDGES. Mr.. Lin
coin, speaking of his determination to al
here to his emancipation proclamation,
sayS-"A promise given must be kept"
lie is very soicitous to keep bis promise
TO the negro, but not unwilling TO violate
those he has made to the white man. -
Iii, promises are "tracei in sand" when
they are Objectionable TO his party, or fail
to strengthen it. He deems it not dishon.
orable to "Spcak with a forked tongue"
70 white men, and ne has done so repeat
eddy, and the mere lie does it the better
he pleaScS his followers. On the Sunday
before the adjournment Of the extra SEES,
sion of Congress, in 1861, Mr. Lincoln
said to Mr.. Mallory, a Representative of
Kentucky, in presence OF Senator Citizen
den and Others:
"Mr Mallory, this war. so far as have any
thing to do with il, is carried on on the idea
that there is Union sentiment in these States,
which. set free from the control now held over
it bv the presence of the Confederate or Rebel
power. will be sufficient To replace those States
in the Union II am mistaken in this. if there
is no such sentiment there, if the people Of
those States are determined with unanim:ty,or
with feeling approaching unanmit!f, that
their States shall not be members Of this Con-
federacv. it is beyond the power of the people
of the other States to force them 10 remain i'll
the Union and, said he, I'm that contingency
in the contingency that there is not that SEN
timent there-this war is not only MI error, it
is a crime"
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-31

BEAST BUTLER IN TIE HANDS OF THE
LAw.-Sanuel and Andrew II. Smith
were bankers in New Orleans when But.
Ter assumed the government of that city.
They had sixty thousand dollars in gold
in their vaults; the bowels of "Stern old
Ben" yearned after the coin, and he nip
ped it. While he was in New York su-
pcrntending the late election the Messrs.
Smith attached all his funds in that city
that could be reached by the writ, and it
is to be hoped that the. lOSs. Nc New VorL
vi" F''5e'> >:,!'sr ~ JhSgorge that moiety of
bis stupendous stealings.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-31

NOTICE IL hereby given that. at a meeting OF the
~ Trustees of sand Company, held on the 10th day
of December, 1854 an Assessment OF ten &c Its on
each share OF stock was levied, payable from date
t.t coin to the Secretary, at Folsom.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the eth day Of January, 1865, will
Oh Shat day he advertised delinquent, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on the llth
day ot February, lsG3, to pay the delinquent AS
rsSmcn thereon together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
&C. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Folsom, Dec, 3Jth ISGi.-4w
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-31

THAT Box.-Citizens Of California sent
to President Lincoln by~Dr. Bellows on
his return East, valuable present. Its
a gold box, about three inches long and
one and a-half inches wide. On opening
the box a number Of singularly beautiful
golden chrystSls-arc seen, embedded in
tine velVet-- Exchange.
Nonsense! Abe cannot be bought off
IN that way. He has no use for box
three by one and a-half inches. He is
said to have about one hundred iron
mongers employed in making monster
safe capable Of holding two Or three thou.
sand tons Of those "beautiful golden cryS.
tails, q" vulgarly called slugs As soon as it
is completed he will make draft" on the
honest miners. At the late election they
put their notes, properly executed, in the
ballot box, and at the proper time they
must come down with the dust. We
hope he will make every mothers son of
them pay or sell them out under exccu.
ton. Secretary Fcssenden is after the
goiddlssing patriots and he will make
them come out with the golden chrys.
tails. - MaSySvile Express.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-31


WoN'T Do.-The Colusa Sun, in its ar.
gumcnt against President Lincoln's sug.
gestion that everybody become bondhold
crS, says:
There are hundreds Of thousands Of
men who are too poor to hold any Of
these oord.Sand the extra tax consequent
upon the exemption OF these bonds from
taxation would work great hardship and
Injustice to this class"
If they are too poor to buy $50 or
500 bond, We think that taxes on their
property would not be oppressive Orc.
Vile Record.
Taxes on their property may not be
oppressive, says the Marysvi'le Express,
but taxes on what they eat, drink and
wear may be oppressive. Will the poor
ever comprehend ibis?
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-31
Gentlemen's Clothing (!

OOAt4S444O44 - O4SVAA&49
4 1sT Received "A Splendid Assortment Of All
d the FEW STYLES Of
CtsTONX.MADE CLOVHINGl
The special attention Of purchasers lie invited e
my large stock OF
9 Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Fine Black Frock Goats.
Black Doeskin and Beaver Pautss
Fine Silk, Cloth and Velvet Vests
Black and Colored Hats, all kinds
Fine Sewed and Pegged Boots,
Davis & Jones' White Shirtsi
Fancy Travelling Shirts;
Flannel and Merino Undershirts ana
Drawers,
Check Shirts, Jumpers, Overallss
Indian Tanned Buck Gloves,
Houston, Hastings q Co.'s driving
Gloves,
English Hosiery, ETC., etc..
All Of which will sell, FOR CASH, at
SAN FRANCISCO PRICESi
Call and Judge for yourselves. .t
CHAs. q. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-31
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

TN the County Court in and for the County of Fl
L Dorado, State of Calfornia.-D. Newbauer vs..
His Creditors.
In pursuance of an order made and entered in
the above entitled Court the It'll day Of October
1884, In the above entitled cause, will, the 2ist
day Of January the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
at the Court House door Of said County, in the City
of Placerville sell public auction, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the following described
property, to wit:
The House and Lot situated on the west side OF
Coloma street, IN the City OF Placerville County Of
FL Dorado, and State of California, and bounded
follows South by the residence and LOT of s. W.
sanderson north by the residence and lot Of Theo.
L. Tracy, and east by CoIoma street.
ALEX. HUETER, ASsiS.es.
vlacerv4le. Nov, ieth, le64.--ts
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-31
NEW GOODSI
For the Fall Trade!
TINE undersigned is now receiving large aVriVolo
Il Of FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS

II
DRESS GOODS
OF the latest styles and niost beautiful patteTuSs
comprising
Rioh Plain and Fancy Silks,
Splendid MORE Antique Patterns.
Plain, Plaid and Striped Alpacas. :
American, French and English Prints
English and French Merinoss
Foulard Delaines.
Scotch Plaids.
French Poplins,
Empress and Ottoman Cloths,
Plaid, Check and Striped Rep Goods
Pacific and Manchester Deafness
French Stripe and Check MohairsS'
Travelling Goods, in great Variety
AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL THR
FANCY GOODEI
NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES
or TIE SEASON ------ ------
The Ladies' are respectfully Untitled TO can sui es-
anime the ne stock, which they Will ind In VuFissyS
beauty aud quality far exseih any ever herstoioFS
u PSicss alHay. the LOWEST Is Tht STATE Is
% Terms, for the future, strictly ~ CASH.
CIIAS. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-31

IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED, In 1861, the
Office of the WeStchestcr Jcffersonlan was
seized by L. S. Marshal Millward and his
deputies, and kept closed for two months.
The proprietor of the Jetfersonian brought
suit against the u. S. Marshal, and the
cause was tried before the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania. and five hundred and
twelve dollars damages awarded to the
plaintiff, Under the act of Congress in
Identifying the officers of the Govern
ment against actions for trespasses, the
case was removed, on the motion of the
Marshal, to the United States Court, in
which it has been decided again in favor
of the plaintiff. Judge Grier charged the
jury that the seizure was illegal, and di.
rected that compensatory damages should
be awarded to the plaintiff The jury re-
turned verdict of $505 80 damages in
favor of the plaintiff.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-31

THERE is now in the general fund of
the State Treasury $50, 900 in excess Of
all outstanding warrants, showing heal.
thy state of aifairS.--[Exchange.
Stuff. The State is running enormous
" in debt, notwithstanding the heavy
taxation. The State cannot pay the mo-
ney it has borrowed from the school fund,
contrary to law, without bankrupting the
treasury. Healthy finances, indeed -
[EXpress.