davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

eSy- The Mason & Ilamlin Cabinet UT
gans forty dcront Styles adapted to sacred ana sec"
lar music, for $50 to 5000 each ThirtyFfre GOA or
Silpcr Medals, or other first premiums awarded them
Illustrated Catalogues sent free Address MASON q
IT MIN. Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, N. Y. yi64
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

We had The pleasure Of a call from GEO.
B. EDMoSps, Esq, editorial successor oil
ANDY FELT, late of the West Union Re
cord Edmonds is socially gentleman
and therefore a most pleasant companion;
he has "Enap" enough to make good edi-
tor; we expect. when the canvass is over
and political bitterness has oozsd out of his
otherwise genial heart, the Record will be
second to no paper in the State in ability,
humor and interest. GEORGE tells us he
is radical and that we see by the drop
pings OF his pen, but unlike some others Of
his way of thinking lie does not put such
food on the social dishes Of personal friends.
Felt has resumed the practice of the law at
West Union .~ a2'rt ia -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

Buy Esteys g. Co.'S Cottage Organs aud No
loico,is Of Il. Hubbard.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11
ncGrc~or western Railway.

McGrcgOr Western Railway.
On and after Tuesday, May I'd, Trains will leave
and arrive as follows: p" ''" 20 s." Z
TRAINS LEAVE. -.,y
North McGregor, 7:10 A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ
rs..r 49,. .. TRAINS ARRIVE. ..r
North McGregsr, 1900 NJ. and Sis P. NJ.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11
--latest News.

--latest News. tr- Fla 'ae;w
The estimated amount of specie captur.
ed from JEFF. Davis, is 100000. ..,.
There is much excitement in Richmond
in relation to the Virginia state election
It takes place to. morrow. r......
!; There is in circulation new counterfeit
$40. lcgal-tender note, dated Washington,
March 10th, 1862; Letter G. The red
seal is badly executed, as is also the border
Of the note, which is made up Of repeti.
tons of the letter X irregularly put to-.
gether. The general appearance Of the
bill is bad" IA. ~. 4.e..a .,.. ~
The Presby terrain synod of Virgins have
unanimously adopted resolutions in favor
Of maintaing separate church organiza-
ton in that state. '', ...- ..... ri
A severe shock Of an earthquake was felt
Ut San Francisco and other parts Of Cali
fornia on Sunday. The buildings rocked
to and fro, chimneys fell, and assures
opened in the earth. A number Of persons
were Injured, but no lives lost. ......r.
A new planet has been discovered by
]. G. Watson, of Ann Arbor, Michigan
A destructive fire occurred at Pithole,
Pa, yesterday morning. Property to the
value Of $4,000, including oil, derricks,
engine houses, &C., was destroyed. a'f
Its said Secretary McCulloch will urge
upon Congress a contraction Of the currer.
81. ~ t - .aa~.a ."a s1aa
Gen Pope refused to recognize writ Of
h0beas corpus issued in case Of a man con.
victed by military commission at ST.
Paul, and sentenced to be hung on the 10th
inst. .,.4.t., .sf...s ,a.ssa, i. ,...s g. saGs ,
Young Ketchum has agreed to plead
guilty to the charge of forgery. a' y,
The president has caused the removal --oi
Mr.. Russell, postmaster at Davenport, and
made Gen. Saunders his successor. Mr..
Russell is editor Of the Gazette (rep) OIL
that city and like the rest Of its class an
open dsfamcr Of the presidents policy Of
reconstruction. a....,s ....r.} .....,. . ..
Lizzie Reed has started paper in Min.
nesota which advocates the right Of women
TO vote. sF .# s.a- .r-z iyafs+ 80
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

A Surprise.
On Saturday morning last Maj. General
GEORGE SroNEMAN, the Cavalry officer Of
the late war, accompanied by his wife and
sister. in. law, arrived at our little city to
visit John 7. and family. The General
was introduced to many of our citizens
and made an impression decidedly favora:
bic. No one who met him but expresses
a regard which personal attachment alone
can speak. So little did he attempt the
style which his high military rank would
lead people to anticipate that the remark
was made universal "what q fne.looking
officer and yet how pain and kind in his
manners" In the evening Mr.. ,B.rron's
Band, improvised for the occasion and made
up of some of the finest vocalists and mu-
sicians Of this city, accompanied some
thirty of our citizens to Jno. It's residence
and gave the General and ''his folks" an
excellent rendering Of "The Star Spangled
Banner" and my Country tits Of thee"
The inmates Of the mansion surrendered
and Fort Stoneman was ours! Introduc.
tons, congratulations, social enjoyment,
music at the piano by our city ar:istss and
by Mrs. General Stoneman, refreshments,
songs Of gladness and general happiness
wore away the evening till the mon of
night and then ",he gentle goodbye" told
all Of US how pleasant it is to meet friends
--how rcgretful to part with them perhaps
Tin this CASEY forever. .....r 49,. !.
The General and family: attended Church
on Sunday at the First Baptist, and accom-.
panied by his brother and family they left
on the Itasca for pleasure trip to ST.
Paul and vicinity. Commodore" WEBB
Of the Itasca will be father to them.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-11

aiCHlcAGo.-Among the institutions OF
the Garden City is the Wholesale Store Of
G. SUMMERFlELD. Please read his Adyer-
tisement in this issue. A five years &C.
quaintance with CHARLEY enables us to
say that he is o. K. in every respect. So
cially he is without superior; he has q
very large stock of FIRST rate. home manu-
factured goods; his business age ir Chicago
at one point is Is years; he has money
enough to buy goods for the supply of bis
customers even if they should be weak
in the knees" as honest customers some
tines may be-, "a as' n .ias
See Charley's Adv. and when in Chicago
50 to sec nm. sfgts e"ta@ @an saar=
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
The Two Messages.

The length Of the valedictory mes
sage of Gov. Smith, which is given
entire in this week TRANscRipT, ought
not to deter any one from giving to it
a careful perusal 1t presents in few
paragraphs the present financial con
dition of the State as well as state
ment OF the number of men furnished
by Vermont to put down the rebellion.
The extent of the sacrifice both in men
and money is also stated-all constitu-
ting what may well be denominated a
proud record" Other subjects, com
prising the raid upon the st. Adams
Banks and its consequences, the or
ganization of the State Militia, and
divers appointments made to fill va
cancies, are discussed with proper
clearness and brevity-- the whole con
shutting n state-paper which will be
eagerly and attentiyely read.
We give, Also the entire message Of
Gov. Dillingham;, whose remarks upon
the finances, salaries and fees Of Ger.
tain officers, juvenile offenders, com
mon schools and other subjects will b,
read with much interest and satisfac
ton. We trust both of these message
will be duly weighed, for they discus
subjects of importance in the presen
and future condition of the State. W,
make no apology for the space the.
occupy. 1t could not be better EN-
ployed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
LamOile Lodge No. 6, at Faifax.

special communication Of Lamoile Lodge
No. 6, was holden at Masonic Hall IN Fairfax, on
the 18th Of September, A. d. 1855, 20 attend the
funeral services Of our lamented brother, J. Par
melee Hunt, who departed this life on the 18th
inst. in the 32i year of his age.
WHEBtAs, It has pleased our Supreme Grand
Master loo ils ln-crutallo Wialum 10 remove our
rtcomed and beloved w0rahipful Master, bro
j Parmeios Hunt and cali HIM Go refreshments
no the Grand Lodge above Be il therefore,
hesoirod That while we dcplore his loss as a
brother citizen, and friend we console ourselves
rth the assurance that lac has been removed
from th-s sao 81 tears To the Grand Lodge above,
whore the supreme Architect prosides.
heso'ced, That m the relations Of life our
brother Was good and true man That he
held ui NcncIatQn the Masonic iustitu tons. and
the principles of the order. And while in active
labor WA Ms, Doc cndcafored To- promote the
4 general welfare by cultFating fraternal and roo
cial virtues.
hospfei That the momhofs of this Lodge
/ Nlh ever Malul, chefisi the memoryoi their de-
parted friend pud brother, and deeply sgmua-
th.1t With the widow, child and relatives IN
TINS thciI aiiiotuu
HesArrt hat ah token Of respect To the
memory Of oar departed brother, the member.
oi tnis Lodge wear the customary badge IA
mouminr and tao furniture and io0eis thereof
Doc shloudedin black, Tor thirty days.
D. - BUTLER, r...
CSC. A. III DBELL, NN'" i''''''''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

The number Of battles fought du''
ing the late war is 252, Of these ".
soil Of Virginia drank the blood o. az ::
Tennessee witnessed 81, Mssou,
Georgia II, Alabama Z, lloHol i
Kentucky II, the Indian Icrilto'! "rs
New Mexico | each. Once tn' a s'
Of war rolled into a Northern o G..
and broke in the great billo" ol W.
tysburg. OF the battles enun'''''
l6 were naval achievements
A Cincinnati girl lately oloP q.
and was pursued 1000 miles y y. him
tective, bong at last captured by 'D
at Quebec. rs
locked up in IA church in BrooAi,r re-,
Y, on the last inst, where su' r.
manned for 70 hours. and VIZ, .t.te
leased was in very exhausted '''
The negroes in Alabama are s ..s
orally working the lands on sl tsoth
receiving from one fourth TO oh ae.s Ind
Of the crops, beside food quai''
clothing. ,..s.
The coal miners strike IN I n Al
wanna Valley Penn, has come % oSo tans
end. This will add some IN :il nrob-
TO the daily coal supply ana WI"
ably cause fall in prices ,;.t
Holders Of indebtedness rom.
mature before Jan. J, 1850 ~ and
t~oyea m Treas Treosur, notes can oA'5 5aai
them for six per cent o.zV y'"
at three per cent premium ,r.,lisa
1t has been disclosed that ."..eiyed
L. Yancey died from injuries ,,,n Hill q
in an encounter with BenJ"etho Rebel
Georgia, in secret session o. '"
Senate
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

William Jackson, n negro, has
been acting as II juryman in Brooklyn,
n. Y, at the sitting Of the September
term of the City Court. 1t is said that
jackson was summoned on the panel
to test the sentiments of the people on
the negro question. The people seem
to have borne the test very easily, as
no protest has been made on their part
against jackson.
Among the rebels pardoned last
week, was Joseph Il. Anderson, of the
Richmond Tredagar Iron Works His
case was embarrassed by coming m
der three special exceptions He is a
graduate of West Point, was genera
in the rebel army, and is worth over
twenty thousand dollars. His punish
ment is that he has lost 81 100000 b,
confiscation, damage to property, an(
worthless bonds.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

we would have our Governors and
Judges, our lawyers and men of wealth
and influence set a correct example.
We would have the wine cup, aud
all that intoxicatos, banished from the
social circle of Christian families. Then
let those who have influence 20 TO our
young men who are in danger before
they have plunged down the cataract,
and say to them Come with us. Touch
not the Intoxicating cup. Look not at
the wine when it is red--at last it
biteth like a serpent and stingcth like
an adder. This personal example and
influence all through the community,
is whit is wanting. With this we can
put down incompetence, and save the
rising generation; without it all is lost
Does the TnANscmrr approve of this
position? Or will it show US a more
ecxellent way p
The TRASscmpr approves of the en-
forccment of all laws upon the stat
ute book, and when from experience
they prove inadequate or ill-adyised
trusts the Legislature will modify or
repeal them. The evil example of
Leading men, to which the Chronicle
olludes, is a great obstacle in the way
of enforcing the law for the suppress
sion of intemperance.
The position advocated by tho
Chronicle, that precept and example
ought to go hand in hand, meets Will
cordial approval; and we repeat theex-
preston OF our belief that society must
overcome intemporance, or it will h'
overcome 10y it We hope the day il
not far in the distance when this be-
lief will become universal, and then
we trust active measures will be tn
ken to emancipate society from the
demoralizing thraldom of intemper
ance.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

SPICY GRuMsLER. -"What is the use
of living p snarled veteran grumbler
the other day. 1--WE are fogged for
crying, when We are babies-aogged
because the master is cross, when we
are boys-obliged to toll, sick or well,
or starye, when we are men-to work
still harder (and suffer something
worse when we are husbands and,
after exhausting life and strength in
the service of ether people, die, and
leave your children to quarrel about
the possession of fathers watch; and
our wi ves-to catch somebody else
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
The Temperance Question Again.

y" In a recent number of the Tran
SCRIPT we took occasion to make some
remarks OF general nature upon the
fearful increase of intemperance
throughout the country. Our purpose
was to challenge attention to the evil,
which seemed to be gaining ground
with fearful rapldity, in the hope that
something by way of arresting its pro-
,gress might be attempted,
Our remarks have attracted the OBJ
servation of the Te,mom Chronicle,
and been made the text of some ex-
cellent comments which but for the
pressure uponour columns we should
be to glad re-publish.
A.. The following paragi apis, however,
Z. from its leading editorial, contain sew
eral excellent points which we com
mend to the especial notice of our
readers: 1--WE have in the church, "
lsays the Chronicle, "men high in socie-
y, whose wine drinking habits-mod-
crate of course, and whose consequent
inaetion, if not indifference, is great
,er obstacle to the progress Of the cause
than open intemperance We think
highly of prohibitory law,-on,
which may be made effective when NOR
al suasion or correct example fails W,
need law against rumseling as rea,l
las against gambling or other crime
against society; but as it respects Ia,
progression of correct Temperance
principles and practice, we think ia
more highly of correct, individual ex
ample and influence We would hay
the rum seller prosecuted TO the ea
tent of the law; we would not obie,
10 having drunkenness, under m
circumstances, punished as erin
against society; but more than TIL
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

1,,t,l mart and closing her final record with a
largo surplus Of mon her credit
Her Gallant aon- have surpassed the splcndor
,f L,, ,,.it fame. on every battle field and un-
der every trying ordeal ever irst and ioie~ en- ,i
In an that constitutes the highest glory OF inc
rosi,ro io tho state the trusts which have
hcfr s0 generously couidcd 20 my care, com,
.,ions ma In niailv things have not attained
to We standard of even my own wishes ~ icss
to The expectations o. those who have 20 inel't-
lv supported me by thcir earnest ana "'u'' P"'-
commend SON to- the guidance Of Him who
u,irsald 1,ytrns the onars of nations with I'M
crline Wisdom. hcscachng Him that lie "lh on,
rect you 10 the adoption of such ucArA % u.s. VIII
best promote the hnrpmoa9 ana pIosP'''' ~
the people. r,,1ropv uAtt,ru
Exrcru ECn,NnEm
Montpelier, October lZth, lo0o'A
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
Legislature Of Vermont.

The Legislature Of Vermont con
vened October II, 1868 The Senate
was organized by the reelection OF
Henry Clark, Secretary Joseph p.
Lamson, Assistant Secretary; and Rev.
Pliny H. White, of Coventry, was re-
elected Chaplain.
In the House, Hon. John w. Stew
art, of Middlebury, was chosen Speak
er on the first ballot John H. Flagg
of Wilmington, Clerk and the clerical
members of the House were in turn
requested to act as Chaplains. Gov
ernor Smith, in the afternoon sent il
his valedictory message, which is print
ed in another column. On Friday tho
Hon. W. g. Smith was elected Presi
dent pro TEN. of the Senate, and il
the joint assembly the canvassinl
committee reported votes cast FOL
State officers as follows
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

Tue NaSr CoNoaEs The Ca.cago
heUufieu of Monday publishes c1-'
p.ete list of the two Houses oitast-
Congress I'm the Senate twenty a"
States are now reure cntcd by iaar
eight Unionists aud eleven Demlcnt
According to The party division qua.
existed before the war the House o.
Representatives, now stands one lla
bred aud forty Unionists to forty
Democrats; but ON the great question
of at once admitting the Representa-
tivos of the Southern States or keeping
them, or most of them. for lolsa
period in probation, 1t is not pIola0'
that the same proportions will be Pre-
served Should all the Southern SlA'e
now withou. representation, WOO.
Senators and Representatives are y"
to be elected, choose democrats oF
posed to universal suffrage, as IT is y Y
be expected they will do, and, sn'i@
thoy all be admitted, the Senate VIII
then contain forty-seyon Unioni,'' .l'
twenty-seven Democrats; ana W.
House Of Representatives would ~.
tain one hundred and fifty OnoAl''
to ninety-two Democrats
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

peg- "HopE for all inyalids,' is held
out by Dir. Uriah Clark, Is Chauncy
street, Boston, Mass, as will be seen
by his advertisement in our column of
"new advertisements. According to
his circular he promises to "cure all
durable diseases, without medicine,
and he publishes long list Of remark
able cures.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

q The officers, as indicated by the
above, were duly elected.
o In the afternoon Governor Dilling-
than communicated to the House his
first message, which will be found in
this weeks issue.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

Bay The Commonwealth, is the title
Of new tri weekly paper printed at
Alexandria, Virginia, by David Tur-
ner Esq, formerly of Rouses Point, n.
Y, and well known hereabouts as an
experienced editor and excellent prin-
ter. The Commonwealth is a news
paper Of eight pages, conservative in
opinion, moderate in tone and will be
devoted 20 the Union of the States and
the support OF the administration. 1t
is ably edited, well printed and has an
air of thrift about it which we are glad
to see. We wish all engaged in this
enterprise large measure ofpecunia-
ry success.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

as5- 4 humble heart Is habitation
OF God, scholar for Christ, com
panion Of angels, prosener OF grace.
and meet FOR glory.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
MILITARY.

The report OF the Adjutant and Inspector
General exhibits the condition of the state as
regards IT, military affairs, aud will furnish In
dctah the transactions in that department
Al the Gate of my last communication 10 the
Legislature, the surplus of men furnished by
Vermont over an calls from the President was
one thousand and fourteen men, This number
was augmented by recruiting Ia the state, be-
tween the lst day Of October and 18Th day of
December, one hundred and hfty-four men,
making, az the latter date, a net surplus of
eleven hundred and sixy-oight men, 10 apply
ou any future call TO be made by the President.
On the 10th day Of December, 1864, call
was made by the President for three handred
thousand men, % be- furnished by yoluntserln <
previous GO February 18th, 1868, aud au order
Ww issued, directing that draft be made ON
that day for any deficiency that might then ba
iDund TO eAi-t.
Under this call the quota OF the State was
computed and asseaard hy the War Department
90 eighteen hundred aud thirty-two men, after
dtducuug Oh credits due 60 the state, for men
previously furnished
This computation and assessment was SO al
variance with the accounts and records in tht
office of the AdJuiant and Inspector General o
tins state, and operated with such maniioat in
justice, that / immediately directed notice To h'
gNento thc proper department, that the quota
ar assessed, could not be accepted, until thl
proper corrections were made
Failing 20 accomplish the desired results b.
correspondence, proceeded 20 Washington. am
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

boo gold. equal 90 hity-cight thonsand ak INN
drod and eleven dollars tucuty--cvon cents I'm
currency. amounting, with the bills of Frank I
lm County Bank returned. to an aggregate II
lightweight thousand six hundred and twenty
one dollars tWonty-scyen CENTS leaving the Ioss
2i me DAMS slhl uniqHa9ted, about ono hum
r,., t ,'',.. tt,,,.,.. 'i,iis.s
lii. "a No., ,.,,,ios al ~ i,I i4' ~ vH'i.
n i''.. " 49,. ."t i'l winch W,N or
,'i., ti,''.,'l ~" ir,,,,, "'"l Vli'," 1"
i t T.. ,t ~ 'N ~ -0itl, ""i-
' ,at.I i,o+ i., w., ~ az nav
allowed hy thc United states dovcrnm,ut MD
the money SIT soon bo refunded
Ihr excitement consequent upon thc raid, and
thc -uVng cAl fts7'ons oi sympathy cNhibitod for
inc o. lanooi7 m many portions Of Canada,
which latter, ID Was feared. would cOul.ae and
,t -, '.,-''.H ~ ,'l.'' que
artr,h,,.ions to l,.st one lit1, ,,,,,,17ir,di".l
rii rltio.ts lstoran flto two .,.,,,',.,,,,,l,
rt.l,i En- ,1r-.lu .rc. ha di.frflt ,o..i.,.1
NJ. sa. 0.atnr.I asiaf. og alarm, ana a,,,..t.
-i.n at'rl fhc..t.r. iafll,I ~ ~ f.,4i4i.
Toar.2d sd, h r.s-oYaije .o,rril,. -,.i ,,4
,ii,,, old. ll,, ,.ti.r,. Of Il,a Co.. u, t...,.il ll
~. ,.,t,t NJ r,,',iiii,p ~ H.. ,.,,,. ,' ' ,;
s.,,.,1 ~, g. ar.,f..,,.i / lir.,i.L ~ ,i
,,..'.s.,,.,.,, f.r.. d.. t....a ,. ci
, ,TG dfH $3.50 va ''''
~. ...,.,. l r
tI, ,.,,.r nm ti.n+.,.+s-l rI.'..lo, C.,
;,.,.,.7i,.., ...., r.r..., ,....,. .ve...n
partneui ou Che s4ljcetof -umng tho 3.fancc
81 tine a.' q" salisA ihe ije
,,j 4 ~, it.., .,.,t......., -.1 .,i. ~
t.i,to ,'.i ,...,.l. rs ,,,l., xxx 1.i.
H. I... i.l
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
valedictory Message OfGOv. Smith

gennenea Of the Seaaie and House Of Repre-
sfaf1iircs.
In the enjoyment Of the blessings Of Peace,
once moro restored To- the country, You meet Tor
the exercise - the trusts reposcd IN You 10y the
constitution of the State. u becomes us TO- rem
der praise to Almighty God for She signal inter
position Of His power in giving us the victory
The termination of my official relations Win
the state and the nature and Importance OF the
transactions II the past year, connected as they
are with the closing on the war, seem to demand
from inc brief report
FINANCES.
From the report of the Treasurer, herewith
transmitted tlc following statement ofth finGn-
cial condition az the State is obtlncd
Receipts for me Tear emitting Ncot. 5 1861
Bal on hand. sept D. 1864. ;i2iO95 5G
state bonds issued including prcmi-
nm. and interest. 25o,72l 35
Taxes and interest thereon. l,2lO,37G %
County Clerks and Judges Of Pro-
bate 27,T6O n
Balance due for alotmonts, 3S,Oi9 OF
Other sources. 5S2Gl 81
s2.0O9, 2G9 81
Disbursements f1j. same period,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

In addition to this sum may be added the sum
paidby towns for bonnties 20 soldiers, which
viii amount to at least four millions four hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars, making the
total contributions of this State in and Of the
Government in subduing the rebellion, nine
millions, three hundred and twenty three thous-
and, four hundred and seven dollars and eighty
cents.
have no data from which to make an esti-
mate Of the amounts paid by the people Of thi.
state IN direct taxes 20 the United States, which
amount should properly be added.