davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
MIR. GREELY'S BOYHOOD.

HORACE GREEDY write to the Little
Corporal, a boys and girls paper.
"When / was nine years old, there
Unexpectedly appeared, one day, in my
fathers humble farmhouse, the clergy
man, doctor, lawyer, and perhaps one
or two other magnates of our new Eng
land rural township, who addressed my
parents to this effect:
"Your older son is so promising
student, so easy and rapid learner,
that we think he should have better
education than our comon schools can
givehim. We propose, therefore, that
he be sent to Philips Academy, and
thence to college; and we offer, should
you choose to intrust him to us, to see
that he is thoroughly schooled, without
expense to YOU
"MY poor but proud parents respond
ed with thanks, but decided that they
would give their children all the school
ing they could fairly afford; and that
this must suffice them.
"And among the many things for
WHICH have CduSe lOr ulldI SraUlCuQG.
I accord ahigh place to this decision.
True,a.had they accepted the generous
profer, Ishould have learned much that
I still urgently need to know; for
never was, even for day, pupil in
any seminary higher or other than a
very common school; hut I prize the
independence thus secured far above
the learning which it would have dear
ly purchased. / would like to read
Homer and Eschylus, Plato and De-
mosthenes, in their native tongue: but
not at the cost of owing my ability so
to read them to the bounty of some
sect or educational society, who would
reasonably expect of me the champion
shiplof its dogmas in return. would
not be bound, even by the silken liga-
ments of gratitude, to what seems
to me ethe truth of to-day, if 1 were
thereby to be rendered ever disinclin-
ed to accept and welcome the deeper
truth that may dawn on my apprehen-
SION 70 moroW.s &C. - Rshr s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
Plantations OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Move.
ments-.-Mr. Kelley at Memphis,

= MEMPHIS, Iuesuay, May z.
The greater part Of the plantations south
of here on the river are overfowed, and the
planters are in starving condition.
The laying up of the Vicksburgh packets
during the high stage of the water has
caused the planters in the Bends to ignore
them. Trade is now going to St. Louis.
Wall Patton, in fray, stabbed James
Austin, river man, last night, The wound
is not serious. Lss egy
Hon. w. D. Kelley addressed an audience
of white and black Radicals this evening at
Greenlow's Opera House. The crowd was
quite large. .s,s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15

The kilograms from Europe convey ur-
welcome intelligence of the impending war
between the most powerful and enlightened
nations on that continent, France and Prus
STA. Both are arming as rapidly as possible.
The peace conference which met in London
on the 7th inst, has thusfar effected nothing.
War seems inevitable.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
Removal of the Mayor of Tuscumbia.
HD'Q'Rs. THIRD MILITARY DIST. } ,s
a 4

ATLANTA, GA, APRIL 10, 1867.
Special Orders No. 2.
1. The municipal election held at Tuscum-
bia, Ala, on the LIST of April, 1867, being in
violation of orders of the General-in-C Chief of
the army, as well as orders from these head
quarters and not having been conducted in
the manner and according to the late acts of
Congress, is hereby declared null and void.
2. Lemuel 8. Cockburn is appointed May
or of Tuscumbia, and will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly.
[Slgned1 JOHN POPE.
Drsvet Major General commanding.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
Tennessee.

CINCINNATI, May 4.-On last Saturday
night colored ball was given at Paris, Ten
nessee, at which about fifteen females were
present. During the dancing party of
about ten white men, employees of the Mem
phis and Louisville Railroad, made raid
on the house, drove away the male negroes,
turned out the lights and ravished nearly
every female present. One of the women
was so badly hurt that she will die All
but two of the scoundrels have been arrested
and are in Jail.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
Aggregate, $1,462, 727,s97 90
II. R. HULBURD,
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Injunction Cases of. Georgia and
Mississippi.

The Injunction Cases of. Georgia and
Mississippi.
Attorney General Stanberry closed the
argument on the Georgia and Mississippi
injunction cases, on Monday, 9Th inst. He
spoke on the general principle. denying the
jurisdiction of the Court Only two of the
ten States affected were here. 1t was not
known but that the others were content
He argued that the Supreme Court was in
the hands of Congress, which might so act
as to destroy the efficiency of the Court by
impeaching its Judges on false accusations,
or by denying them salaries requisite to
their support. 1t rested with the people to
secure honest legislation, and to this basis
we must hook for the preservation of the
rights Of citizenship and the integrity of the
State.
The Court adjourned Immediately on
the close Of the argument of the Attorney
General.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
Ohio, CHAIRMAN.

either House Of Congress.
ROBT. c. SCHENCK, Representative from
Ohio, CHAIRMAN.
LOT N. MORRILL,, Senator, Maine,
GILMAN MARsroN, Rep'tatiye, N. Hampshire,
F. E. WOODBRIDGE, Vermont,
CAKES ANEs, g. Massachusetts,
THos. A. JENKINS, Rhode Island,
SAMUEL L. WARMER, Connecticut
Roswell HART, q New York,
JOHN F. STARR, q New Jersey,
VIM D. KELLEY, Pennsylvania,
FRANCIS THOMAS, I" Maryland,
SAMUEL MCKEE, Kentucky,
JAMES W. NYE, Senator, Nevada,
SIDNEY CLARKE, Representative, Kansas,
HENRY s. LAME Senator, Indiana,
s. w. MouLToH, Representative, Illinois,.
JOSEPH w. McCLuRG, \" Missouri,
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, Senator, Michigan
SAMUEL J. KIRKwooD, Iowa.
AMAsA CoRR Representative, Wisconsin,
JOHN CONFESS, Senator, California,
IGNATIUs DoHNELLY, Representative, Ainnr
GEO. IL WILLIAMS. Senator, Oregon,
GEO. r LATHAM, Representative West SS'
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ROBT. c.. SCHENCK, Representative, Ono
CHAIRMAN,
JOHN CoNsEss, Senator, California,
Roswell. HART, Representative, New foi''
]. B. HENDERSON Senator, Missouri,
8. W. MpULToN, Representative, illinois,
EDWARD. H. ROLLINS, +" New Hampshire
JOHN N. BRooMALL, Pennsylvania.
THOS. L. TULLOOK, Secretary
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
CAKES AMES, Representative, Massaenu'
sets, CHAIRMAN,
JAMES w. NYE. Senator, Nevada, :.
W. d. KELLEY, Representative, PennsyiVa''''
JOHN A. SPooNER, Secretary
4 ~ is WIN. S. HUNTINGTON,
| CASHIER FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Treasf.
4 aS;,s WAsHNGToN, D. G., J
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15

fore the commencement of business:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, $50, 4,096 &C
Real Estate, Furniture and
Fixtures, 1887 1893 3S
Expense Account, 1865, 429 81
Premiums, 3,4O2,629 rs
Cash items Gncluding Rev
enue stamps) s7,s7s,5s5 81
Due from National Banks, 94,O35, 4O5 IS
Due from other Banks, 10,720,271 80
U. s. Bonds to secure cir
culation, 1886, sss,e5O 90
q. S. Bonds to secure de-
posts, 3S,4O5, 800 90
u S. Bonds and Securities
on hand, 46,629, 400 90
Other Stocks, Bonds, and .r..
Mortgages, 20,194,s75 81
Bills of National Banks, 1885, 1S9 90
Bills Of other Banks, s52,74S 90
Specie, 10,335, 492 SO
Legal-tender Notes and l d.
Fractional Currency, 92,661,37 81
Compound-interest Notes, S4,029,095 90
Aggregate, s1,4ss, 7s7,ss7 90
LIABILITIES.
Capitol Stock paid in, $41S,S44,4S4 90
Surplus Fund, 8o,193,223 So
National Bank Notes Out
standing, 291, $3.50, 102 90
State Bank Notes Out
stand, 1886, lat 90
Individual Deposits, 510,593,O9S 63
United States Deposits, 27,396,477 SO
Deposits of United States
Discussing Officers, 2,5S2,015 A
Due to National Banks, 91,152,252 SO
Due to other Banks and
2 Bankers, 23,062,729 95
Profits, S1,06S,3 1865 SO
Aggregate, $1,462, 727,s9 90
Fl. r. HULBURD,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
Condition of National Banks.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

-.-- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 81, -e
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, April 25, 1867.
Abstract of quarterly reports of the ma
tional banking associations of the United
States, showing their condition on the morn
ing of the first Monday in April, 1857, be-
fore the commencement of business:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
UNION CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE,

Composed Of one member appointed from each
State haping Union representation IN
either House Of Congress-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15

ROBT. G. SCHENCK, Representative froI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

~ ~ 4rs syphids Sim, a New Orleans died al Paris
~ y Is, 1885,.
fon. died a Brest September ., 1900
Mary ElizaDeih Riggs widow OF koosrs cogstel or
Georgetown, died at Paris September !, 1895
william Henry Church, OF New YORK, died a. Paris
Michael Harrington. OF New York. fireman on board
United Froc, died AZ Chsrbourg October
IL, 1856.
John Toomey, Of Boston, seaman on board United
States Frolc, died nj Cherbourg October Is
lsGo
Charles f. Wilson, OF Baltimore, seaman board
United States steamer Froc, died 81 chesoourg, octo
Der "a 1866.
Private Glass Of New York, OF the marine corps
United States Frolic, died II Cherbourg octo
Garrett Farrell Of New York, seaman of United
States steamer Frolc died al Cherbourg October 70,
1866
Francois Pauline and Neite Lagrange, OF New York,
died at Paris October 3 1860
william CoyIs. OF Detroit died Of Paris November 8,
1866.
George Sullivan, Of Boston, died at Paris December
H. 1865
Adsns Burnell Terrell, Of Maryland. died at Paris,
December IL, 1866
Henry Richardson, OF Pistspurg died at Nice Dece.
Captain John j. Cornwall Of Ohio United states navy,
died at Toulon, February II, 1867.
Jessie Wheeler Of Rutland, died 81 Nice February H.
1867.
| 20 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
Iat esnMunAs.

We have files from Bermuda dated 10 the 10th OF
september The Royal Gasdss Of that day reports the
following tems:-
We are now passing through one Of out hottest
perods The wathsr Tor tho pact four DAYS has been
excessively oppressive The Thermometer 81 the public
building yesterday was high 40 - 90 Necreua and
Znmbas self registers went up 70 ninety degrees.
Most OF the merchants In Hamilton have determined
not 10 allow, In the wy OF business moro than too
shiIlipgs sterling each for the American half dollar
hitherto passing at two shings and penny each.
j. n. birmingham, Esq, yesterday introduced bill In
70 the House Of Assembly Further 70 amend the cur
rency and moneys Of account sc the object Of which
10, are informed 10 make the Amsycan half dollar
legal tender the oftwe nss stsrna each ana 10
authorize NJ being received a the Public Treasury q that
rate II 10 time that something should b done In refer
snos 10 this COIN 10 csusisr much inoonvsnencs
drvina the English coss out Of circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
THE VIEWS or SHERIDAN AND siCElEs ON THE AcTlnr O.
TIE PRESIDENT.

From the Evening Telegram OF yes,srday.1
WARRINGTON. Sept n, 1851.
prevailed here last night that General sheri-
dan had expressed himself strongly against President
Johnsons policy, and had Assaed him for his
removal Of military commanders. I learn from
good authority that there IL NO foundation what.
for the report. but that the contrary
Sheridan, in conversation last night, remarked that
he did blame any President for choosing Cabinet ad
and Executive subordinatss who accord with his
own policy, any moro than he should condemn gene
for selecting such officers no deemed best for the
several subordinate commanders In . campaign II a
Presidents policy is unpopular tho people have the
power change it at tho end Of his term Of onicc.
The conduct Of General Sickles exces some unfAvor
able comment He talks openly about insisting upon
OF inquiry into his military commandership. and
says that il it is not ordered he will throw up bis COM
mission and stump the country against the Presidents
course. His restessness is attributed 10 his want Of
thorough education officer The sentiment here is
tina. soldier ought TO be willing to obey orders without
grunbng and leave all expressions OF anger and dis
satisfaction to the people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
YANKEE IARs Lps0AD.

Reports from Admiral Fnrrngat and Oar
Naval Commanders i'm the Waters Of Cbipas
Hawaii and Brazil.
WASHINGTON Sept q, 1867.
Admiral Farrsgut under date OF Crons,ad August ~,
reports that on the i5h the invitation Of his High
the onncers OF his ship, he called upon him and VS.
most cordially received. The Grand Duke and suits
turned the call the 10th, and we're received Win sus
honors Admiral Fsrragut had since visited ". Peters
burg Moscow and NjnGnovgorod, and was svsEywhsrv
most enthusiastically received. On the 2Sth Admiral
ds'Cy gave ball TO s Admiral and n; .S inc
cvility by an en- terlsnment on board the Franklin
Tho Navy Department has dispatches from Rear
Admiral Thatcher announcing that the United States
ship jamestown, Commander C. J. McDougsL sailed for
sitka the 18th Of August, and tho United States
steamer Resaca FOR the place the 20th of
August The United 5tsies steamer Lackawanna, Cap
tain Reynolds, sailed from Honolulu for Lahama on the
S.n p ss ~ my as., ss hsS sShoo ns
visited and the boys found qualification In seeing
General McCook ono OF the prominent soldiers OF the
who was appropriately received ON the 9th the ship
sailed for Uiupaiakna and remained there until he
remained until tbs 18th The despatch says:-on
Wednesday General Mecook, myself and number 81
the officers Of the ship visited the Rev. Mr. Coons
sregaiion and had mos. interesting time The large
church crovded, and among the exercises the Sur
day school children sang, with great fsrvor our war
songs suoh ~ Marching Through Georgia" Tramp,
Tramp Rally Round the Flag John Browns
Body" and the ''star spsnged Banner'-the lat
three good English and the others In Hawaiian Leav
ing Hilo on the 18th, the ship proceeded around tho
side OF the island and day went into Ksios
and KeAla Keakua bays unica,ing with The shore
Mt the latter place. AMI then proceeding 70 HONOLULU
whore the Honolulu arrived July 20
Rear Admiral Bell under date Of shanghai June ~.
reports the Hartford and wschuseu, Commsnder sho-
neld ct that port The Shenandoah, Captain Goldsbo-
rough was st Yosobsma on the l1th OF June, and
start the 2si, With our Minister on board, for tho
western coast OF japan u select suitable point for
foreign trade under the treaty The AshueloA Com
mander Febger was at Hong Kong, having been cru,s
ing bstween that point and Zoo Choo The Monocacy,
Commander Carter had returned from Borneo " Hong
Kong and cruising between thai stand and Hawaii
Tie supply Acting Volunteer Ia utcnsnt tommandsr
Edward Conroy, arrived AZ rhsnghas on the Both or
Jsne from NagasasL The health u the squadron
good no death having occurred since the previous
report.
Rear Admiral Godon, under date Of Rio JAneIro, Ac-
gust ~ reports that the Guerrero Pawnce sud kansAa
were ~ that port the ShAmokin aud Wasp ~ MONTE
video, AID The Huron GA ths way from honsevisee a
Rio -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
Caclvys Of Lose CONTESTED PATENT SUIT.

s,co, Ne, sept 81, 1857
In ths United states supreme Court the great patent
sua broush, against one Of tbs principal cotton manu-
facgnrng cnupsbie, n New England by woodman A.
shaw owners % the xoodras pssent Tor self stnppin
Gotten ards snd which referred BY consent Of the
partles has bees decided ia favor OF the ecnpiansnts
thereby iuliv srstainng the Woodnsn patent mis-
decision which ia 6cai, one 81 the most important
gwen in TIE country the patents In question
hsvias beer liquidation for over irslss YEAR, and
,mnasBss iplssssls beiss tBvelysd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

TortKs MoNnoe, Va, SepI. -, ls6s I
military court, composed Of The following enlccr.,
has been In session FOR time a. Raleigh, ~ O., a.,
ing several OF the Of Fayetteville n C., kse
the alleged killing Of ooorsd man named Bseps
Colonel J. " Bourford Brsvs. Lieutenant Colonel r.
johnson, CAPITALS Remington, Lieutenant c. Hsrgoss
+. PhiIIips T. G. Fuller and h Battle appsayed foc
the prisoners, and T. O. Haywood for the govern
msps me hsdings OF the court have nos yes bse,S
made known, meanwhile three Of tho prisoners pan.d
1olrss watkins and rowers have tcea SEPT 70 Tos5
nsSoh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
The i"pench@ess Of the President.


stern dates are the tests OF heroic men One OF the
siernest duties ever laid upon American statesmen has
been, and stil ~ the impeachment OF Andrcw johnson
But notwithstsnding the patent fact that the public
welfare has imperAyeiy demanded this measure many
eminent republicans have hitherto opposed and defeated
~ because thsy have seen IN risk the fortunes
Of some svcro Presidential candidate. But In all such
psl,ry reasons against impeachment, we can see not
pardonabe srpeiency, but an objectionable cowardce
N Mr. johnson deserves Impeachment, he deserves Il
irrespective Of the question 10 which Of dozen or
twenty republican candidates is TO b. the fortunate win
ner % toe next Presidency. n any political event in
the future may be regarded a. sure 10 that the repub-
licrn party s a. carry the seI, Presidential election
The Impeachment non-impeachinent OF Mr. Johnson
will noi alter this insvtabe fact fs il not therefore
mockery OF s<tesusnship 20 allow grave question
- the impeachment OF The Presidsut 10 turn on the
minor aud almost private question OF the political pro-
motion OF som. one member OF tbs republican party
over smother OF equal stness and opportunities
" y conld be nov Thoroughly understood las 10 ought
10 De thai the republican parry omit from The
~ OF PRESIDENTIAL esrddass NEXT summer al its
senators governors ard generals who srs noe opposing
the impeachment OF tbs President all such oppost on
would Instantly cease, and hs President would be
speedily put out " the way
Meanwhile We have hsard suggestion made that the
rssra governors should sssenbs taE once during the
VAR for consults,ics public Affairs with view 20
ares the course ~ W. Johsson on his road N ruiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

room, but climbed out on the STEM or tho Vanderbilt
and escaped unhurt.
WSeekers IA " ssk ON the Dean Bichmsaa-A
Fircarsn supposed a. Have Been Lost.
REpEBScK, Sept. Il, 1867.
Wrscksn are working on the Dean Richmond, which
has been hauled three quarters Of mile up the river.
Ono OF the fremsn IrsbmaD Is among the missing
He 10 supposed to have been lost.
The Passage Of the ynpderbiIt-she Runs
Aground.
The Vanderbilt, Captain Frank Teson, though
damaged TO the extent OF about i've thousand dollars
LET'S here in good condition last evening, with .
fun complement OF passengers aud freight, but got
aground near Burdens Nail Works, where she remained
AZ dead STOP all night. She will at 60 into New
york dry dock, whore 10 IL probable weeks lapse OF
time VIII saihes 10 put her in full repair.
Sinking al the Steamer Connect Between
Albany and Troy on Wednesday Night.
W PoUcHKKErsm, Sept 81, 1867.
II seems that there have cases OF steamboat
sinking this week-ono the Dean Richmond and the other
the Connecticut The latter grounded between Albany
and Troy Wednesday night and commenced leak badly
Immediately. The water gained so rapidly that she
actually sunk in about eight feet Of water She would
have down further II there had been enough
She lay there all that night and nearly all the day.
when the leak was temporarily stopped and she pro-
ceeded her way again, followed BY . tugboat which
had fire engine board 70 pump the water out OF the
Friday hear she had passengers on board ct the tine
OF tho accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

room but climbed out Oh me stem or The Vanderbilt
and escaped unhurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

Reports from Admiral Fnrrngut and Oar
Naval Commanders i'm the Waters Of Cbirae
Hawaii and Brazil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
The Alleged Revenue Frauds In Boston.
The LOSS OF THE DEAN RICHMOND.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TINE HERALD.

Further Particulars Of the Dlsasser-More
Lives Lost than at first RepOrted-Staso-
menr OF Morcy. the Pilst, and Tive Waltz
srl Fl tho Riehnend; ,s..-.s - 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

The Metropolitan Revenue BoRrd.
There was no meeting Of the Metropolitan Revenue
Board yesterday. Only one seizure was rsported-a
small still at 40 West Fifty fourth street. said TO be the
property OF f. A Locht and alleged have been used
for the Illicit dstiation Of apple whisksy The officers
report having found the premises two fermenting
tubs containing . mash Of molasses
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-14
taaI
BSez SuRRr.

writer In tho Boston Poa says that boot
sugar, especially under our present tariff, can be
mado lin this country TO the best advantage BY
largo manufacturers. Ho ssyB:
To mako boot sugar proatably requiros heayv
capital, costly machinery, and q high order Of
chomical and mechanical talont. Il is manufae-
turing business intimately allied with agrionlture
lko tho production OF cotton aud woolen labrios'
Farmers cannot sot kettle In their boiler housos
and mako boet sugar TO compete with we'll ap-
pointed factory with any bott,r prospect Of success
than they would have in attempting to wesyo
tlIeir own shirts or to hayo looms in thor back
ktchon 10 compete with the products Of the great
establishments OF Lowell and Iaronco. ! :,
The productivoncss OF tho boot In sugar has been
largely increased by improved methods, and tho
cost OF prodno ion has boon materially lossoned,
He gives tho following STATISTICS:
Tho avorago per centaRo OF sugar obtained from
bcets In Franco in 1910 Was about four and ono
half. In 1866 II was soyon. gain in TWENTY-FIVE
18I0. IL" - fN' o'''' on 'no S'e'o OF
In tho States OF the ZolveroIn msnuis tursrs oh,
tainod ali average OF $500 per cont OF 'suoar
nom boots In 1910, and 64-1O6 por cent. IN faS6
gain OF nearly sixty per cent. In twenty.fiye
years. .......,....... ...,-' ;. - 80 ~
Tho higher tho por centago Of auear ottsInsa
tho smaller, OF course, is tho amount OF beefs rn
qnired to mako n ton OF augar.' Thus In Prnncc n
took moro than 20 tons Of 6eets TO make tom ns
sugar In 1910. while 1t took but little moro tbsn
II tons To produce tho samo amount In 1855. : r
II required 18 tons Of beets In 1Sl9 and 1esa
thnn "a In 1855, to mako ton Of sugar In ibe
States OF tho Zollyoroin. ! Las "l1.f5.;.