davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-02
THE CHINGARORA
Anti-N ervous
Smoking Tobacco! F!

NlaE CHISGA6ORA TOBACCO grows from
i tho rich soil of the =. ORIENT" ana j.
possessed Of n peculiarly delicious flavor
entirsly unknown 10 the tObaccOs Of all 9th
er elimes. But its unprecedented POPULAR
ty has sprung from the fact Of the entire ah.
sence Of that deadly poison Nic0tiR, which
perme2tes every other tcsacco, and which
is the one and sole cause of the distressing
nervous diseases. dyspepsia, &c. which
most invariably, sooner or later, follow the
indulgence OF the pipe and cigar. Al the
recent analyZltion Of tObOccO from all part.
OF the world, az the Academy OF Sciences.
in Paris, the renowned Chemist, ". famous
readx, declared that while European and
American tobacco contained fully eight per
cent. and the pure Havana tobacco from two
TO hvs per cent. OF Nico.in, the CHINGARO-
RA did not contain one diseoyerable parti-
Gle OF the deadly po son, a drop of which,
extracted, will destroy liie-
our Agent al BOMBAY has shipped u
large quantities of the CHINGARORA during
the past two years, and although we have
been pressed TO supply the demand for this
delicious luxury 10 the yetern smoker, YET
We are now prepcred 10 of5r it in unlimited
quantities, 81 price much lower than some
American tobacco OF 4 lar inferior quality
cOnnOiseur has but 10 smoke the Ameri-
can tobacco and segars, which are invaria-
bly, chemically favored. TO DO disgusted with
he medicinal taste which leaves a nauSeOGs.
unhealthy coating IN the mouth, and IN time
seldom fails to shatter the nervous system.
The natives OF the - ORR TENT" smoke the
CHiNGARORA from morn till night, from
youth to age, and are happily unconscious
Of The wild, distressing hre which courses
through the veins OF the inhaler of he fu-
mes OF tobacco containing Nieofin.
We invite every lover of the weed to Try
the CHING sRORA, and guarantee unprece-
dentcd pleasure IN It's delicious flavor.
EJ@ SOLD EVERYWHERE.
EDWIN NJ. COOK & CO.,
Sole Agents and Importers OF the CnINGA-
RORA TOBACCO for the United States
and Canadss, and Dealers in all kinds OF
Hauana d &American Sega,s Il To6accos
MAIN DEPor, 1917 DUANE ST., NEW YoRK.
NAV 3nO5U 3m =.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-02
Real Estate

DERS0NS wishing to buy or sell Real Es-
Il tate. viii find Ito their advantage 10 cal
At the office of BURKET & HaMLIN. over
). 3 Pattersons Store, orner Main and San
dustry streets.
Among the many farms ard desirable
Town property are the following
l0-A farm Of 100 acres mile northwest of
McCOmb. 15 acres cleared, balance good
timber; fine orchard. cider p.ess. good
frame dwelling and large hank barn in
course of construction, fences in good re-
pair, ,everythine IN fist class order. Price,
$50 per acre-s3. 900 in hand, remainder
IN one and two years. VIII exchange for
good farm in Missouri. ....
39-Fsrm of liz acres in FindIay township.
IS acres cleared, balance good timber. has
stream of running wafer through IT, tso
good dwellings, and fine barn, two good
orchards. Price, S95 copper acre.
29-l?5 acres of land in Fulton county. Iii.
E2;s, miles from Illinois River and steam.
boat landing, IL miles from Chicago as Ful.
ton Co. II. r., miles from Lewistown. the
county-seat; 40 acres timber, balance
prairie. Price, $40 per acre
3s-Eos. and Colts out-Iots two acres. |
There is a small frame dwelling, stable All
other out buildings, good water. &c. Price. 1
$1,000 In cash.
34-l63 acres OF land in EaeIe township, /
Hancock punty, Ohio. 80 acres cleare \
and uLder good state OfcutiVation. There
is a good two-story frame dwelling with
cellar, and wood house adjoining large
frame barn and other oEt.buidings. Plenty /
ofgood spring and we'll water; large ap-
pie, pear cherry and peach orchard two
large sugar camps. &c. One mile west of |
Belletoniaire road and half nile from
Bishops mill. School within 20 rods
Price. $50 per acre. Terms easy 33 acres
viii be sod separately at $40 per acre.
se-ls story frame dwelling, containing six
rooms and summer kitchen with never
failing well OF good water inside ; with Two |
f;e lots well arranged VITA OTBsmental. |
apple, peach, cherry and Plum trees. !
grapes and cuTrants- good Darn with gran /
cries sheds and SIablilg foT four horses, |
everything in first class order. Price. |
$500. OIL reasonable terms.
I-2Os acres Of land, one mile south of Cour |
House, good orchard, 200 sussr tFse:, do |
srabie ee0ntry seat.
$50 acres timber land in section 81. IL Del. |
aware toRushi9. Prlce. si230, cash.
25-2 desirable building ieis oa s4ncusAy |
Street. Frics, $780,
IA frame house OF ". sAndneky stree,
iot Is well fenced. Pnce. $500.
6-rwo building lots C-I7 and :. 81 in ' .nce's 4
i..ienioG. Prlce. $3.50.
I Ia s'ory frame dwelling. On Cr
-trSet. 8 Toums. so"C S-i aud = g.
eTeIy Thing ia good az Pm SldGU
House ard ~ on JJres -e..- Fr.,
500.
i-iWn story bra-k dw-iii z N Ssu1usk
street. Les.E y .I.sIlI-,t,i s'-v1. nu.-.i H',,i-,
q ~sli and cislei Al . e o-irr. Pric,
$3.50. -
S2-A fne Hesceace oH andasky stree 4
Price. $1,000
33--l3 story frame dweiins on ". Sandusky |
street, containing z er rooms; go"d barn, |
milk house, well of water. and plenty Of
fruit and ornamental trees on lot. Price, |
s2700. ErrFrs r-f
Ia VIII attend TO all Legal Busi-
ness entrusted 10 their care.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-02
Z" kIil Nu.I o.. ~, = &c 7. =.
TIE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor.


PRsPARhD By THE
New EBSIaBd botanical Depot,
LOG hanover otreet, Brst"n,
FINDER tLe ,upervisiaii OF Rev. J. ". Poland
srRenion. Myers ~ Canneid. and Strong
& armstrong. wholesale agents, OieVeland.
l9ar sale in tinGiay by &. 10 Ettinger & Coz,
NJ. Gray. y. X ). ~ Huber a. Co, aud -
ID. fiey &sio-, dealers Ia drugs ana IneGIci-
ues .,euer.ly. mETS.iY
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-02
FARM FOR SALE.

rVUR subscriber offers for sale the farm on
l which lie now lives, in Orange township,
Han-ock. .ceuhty, one and a bait miles south
OF CamIonsburg. There is on the land a
large brick house With celler; one of the
best orchards in the county, Two good wells
and two good springs, and neyer-iailing
stream of water. and about l95 acres Of
cleared land well improved, and 30 acres
timber. Tale indisputable. For particulars
inquire of the subscriber residing on the
farm. Price, 50, 600 in easy payments.
Address.
J. 7. MCCONNELL,
July {, sw, Cannonsburg, o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-02
sIoaH's CONDITION POWDER

Has largest sale Of any Horse and Cattle Meetrs
In this country 4, Is composed Of herbs and roots and
for mdness safety certainty and thoroughness stands
pre-emnsnfly at the hsad Of the liss Of Hors< and
Cutie Medicines
IL carries on all groes humors prevents horses from
becoming stin laundering pures the blood loossns
the skin and gives it, smooth and glossy appearance.
elesnses the water aud strengthens every part Of the
BODY Il Is also safe and certain remedy 6r coughs
and cold, which generate 20 many fzrai Diseases
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17
The Rump Congress.

Il there is man who can read the pro-
ceedings Of tie Rump of a Rump Congress
now in session at Was ington without a
sense of humiliation and alarm, that man
should be admired for his stolid ignorance,
or dreaded for his want Of patriotism. -
Without patriotism, without principle,
without dignity and without sense, the in
fatuatee demagogues who control it seem to
rival each other in their attempts to bring
the name of an American Congress irtn
contempt and disgrace. A congregation of
Mcxig an Notables, with all their experiences
in fomenting discord and perpetuating an
archy, could nat excel the efforts Of the
Radical Bumpers in the same direction. -
Sumner, that embodiment OF Paritanical
homelinegs, enacts the farce of protesting
agaitst certain tncidea. of Radical usurpa-
ton, as being unconstitutional, and in the
same breath pronounces the State govern
ments OF Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut
and Kentucky anti'republican in form, be-
cause they have not agreed to his recent in
depreciation of the Constitution under
which those States have always existed. -
lie snivels about philanthropy and human
ity to the negro, and makes no objection to
o proposition made in the Senate to offer
premium for Indian scalps. Almost every
Abolition Senator says the CRISIS, has
separate bill to ''reconstruct" the Govern.
ment, the only difference between them be-
ing as to the degree Of barbarious tyranny.
in the House, ScheDck leads off the de-
mondance with proposition to cxcluke The
Kentucky delegation--every enc Of whom
was elected bv larger majority than
Schenck because they differ with him in
politics, and an effort to place that misera-
BILE mountebank and professional scoundrel,
Phineas T. Barnum, in seat. for which
he was contemptuously rejected by the peo-
pie Of Connecticut, despite his notorious
use Of ilI-gained greenbacks in bribery and
corruption. Sharks introduces resolu-
.ion indorsing the betrayal and murder of
Maximiiian, and others propose thanks to
the poor tool, Nasty, the tyraBuica Shcr-
idan, and the strong min4ed termagant
Lucy Stone. The real business of the
country is utterly ignored by this herd of
furious ipcapables, and the people are not
disgraced in repute. but robbed in purse. =
Bedlam seems TO have exploded and sent
its worst representatives to Washington to
make a screaming tarce out of what is plain
ly written as tragedy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17
Negro Omce Hnlhinr.

The night. 70 vote carries with il the right
tohOld office. tits true that for certain
ofhces some qualifications or conditions are
necessary besides those that make man a
voter. But If negroes be clothed with the
suffrage, they viii stand upon the ramC
footing in regard to holding Office as white
men Equality in tho suffrage implie.
eQualiiy-in eligibility to Office.
From negro voting inevitably springs ne.
gro Office holding. The second Is a ueces.
sary consequence If the first. The white
man, therefore, who votes for negro suffrage
votes for negro Governors Of our State, ior
negro members of our LEGISLATURE, and for
nsgroes in every State, county and munici.
pal Office.
1t may be said this result will not ncces-
salily follow upon the heel Of negro sul:
frage. 1t viii follow, because negro candi-
dates must BE- nominated for and voted into
ofics by the Radical party, if they mean to
retain the negro vote. The negroes will
demand share of the offices as the reward
of their fidelity to the party, and if it be
not conceded they will desert in a body, as
they are already threatening to do in ad-
vance if the right to hold Office be not
practically and fully conceded by those who
profess to be par erceilence their friends
The negroes, whenever they obtain the
Suffrage, viii have the Radicals in their
power, and as the price of their adhesion
to the party will demand and will have the
lions share OF the public Offices in the gift
Of the party, or they viii bolt. We see the
programme of placing negroes in Office car
ried oat, wherever Trey are granted the
right of suff fage. and wherever they form
majority of the Radical party, they demand
and receive majority of the Offices.
Give the negroes the right to vote, ana
We shall have black President, black Cabi-
net officers, black Fpreign Ministers, black
black GouernorS, black Leg.
j3lGtors, black Judges, and black officers,
Federal, State and Municipal of every
grade. We shall then rapidly retrograde
as it is to be feared We are now retrograd-
ing. TO the condition Of Mexico and the
South American anarchics.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17
GUARDIANS SALE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court Of Harrison County, Ohio, made on
the 2lst day of June, 1867, in the case OF
James Latham. Guardian Of Viola ". Hill,
VS.. Viola V. Hill, his Ward, the undersign-
ed will, on the 18th day of August, A. b..
1867, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, ON the premises
offer at public sale the following described
real estate. being a lease-hold estate, stuat-
ed in Moorefield township, County of Har-
rison, State of Ohio and lSteubenville land
district, two miles JSouth-eas of Moore,
field, to wit: The East half of the South
east quarter and also one acre off the East
side Of the West half of the South-east
quarter OF Section No. Is. Township 10. i'm
Range 6, containing in all efghty.one acres.
three roods and thirty -one perches more OF
less Also the following real estate in tho
Township, County, State and Land Dis
trict aforesaid, to wit: A part Of the North
west quarter of Section 10, In Township 10.
Radge 8, containing forty acres.
Terms nf sale, one-third cash ON day of
sale, one-third in one and one-third in two
years from theday of sale, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold and the de-
ferred payments to bear interest at the rate
of per cent. per annum payable annually
JAMES LATHAM,
Guardian Of Viola ". HilI
Jtllyi1 le57.4w,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17
Phillips, Last

Wendell Phillips once a week gets up Oh
rampage. The following is his last. Al
ter pressing wholesale con6scatioa and tn
overthrow Of State governments South h,
says:
By appropriate clauses cut down State
sovereignty tu such small dimension as
shall leave no ground for race hatred and
class legislation to stand upon. ;
The traitor in the White House is the ma
ton $ obstacle and the rebels bone.
Unless Congress deliberately intends tC
waste the next two years, and risk defeat II
1868, it will impeach and remove the in.
veterate and besotted rebel, and ulieye us
from the incumbus of him and his Cabinet.
We venture the assertion that lea ling men
in the Republican party see the necessity ot
this, and if they refuse to do it, the sole
reason will be fear OF harm to that party-a
fear which no evidence iust;fes-a risk tri.
hirg beyond adequate description, unless
their conduct makes it otherwise.
OF course we do not mean that YOU can
safely impeach or successfully resist 'be
President if the nation is to follow the sad
and disgracaiui example of Massachusetts.
W hat chapter of absurdities? An insti
ELECTROMAGNETIC in Massachu.
setts, Its very existence lie, invites mem
dlrs presence at its unholy rites. What
right has the Governor of Massachusetts 10
add dignity to such see nes?
The State officials and city officials crowd
to give importance to the occasion. AFed.
eral Senator adls his Endorsement. The
President of Harvard College, of course,
appears. The chief of the clergy (whereso
ever the carcass is there will the s'vultures'
be gathered fogether) contribute their sup.
port. Think Of Seward, the first stone of
whose fame was the profession of anti Ma.
sonry, sharing in such iourneyl
| know the excuse Waving this, l con
tend that when Andrew johnson, not the
President. travels az Free Mason, to be
present at illegal rites in Massachusetts,
there ia no need or pretense of excuse for
Magistrates to notice him. When these
men wake up to find how mach added OBJ
stlnacy Andrew johnson has carried home
from this occasion, and how much popular
opposition to him has been dnlled BY such
Massachusetts welcome, they will recos-
nize their folly and their sin.
Men talk of an extra session to last
few days-iust TO stop the leak Stanbery
has made in the Military Bill, and then ad
journ.
While johnson holds the White House,
Congress must encamp in the Capitol -
Members may be mustered out or have
leave OF absence when the White House
surlenders or is cleansed. Not until then
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17
H@isted With Their Own Fe-
tnr6

The Democratic State Convention Of
Iowa, in session at Des Moiaes, Wednesday
week, adopted the following resolution;
"ResokSed. That the maintenance invio-
Iate oS the rights Of the States, and especi-
slly the right OF each State TO order and
esntrol its cwD domestic institutions accord.
lag to its judgement, exclusively, is essen
tfa5 I'd that balance OF power on which the
perfection and endurance Of our political
fabric depends"
Tpen its publication, the resolution was
ds1a1aeed BY the Republican press as Cop
ss.zhea1Ssrn, and its principles branded as
Stsssa- When It becolae kaown that the
rrsssssOu VAS a verbatim copy from the
sssfaEna en- wRIsh Lineofp and Hamlip
~ss msaaSaossS 10 Chicagrp, shc gruilibl r.,
.1a sAs f.sx ks Vi III, frrl5e, hala't
csfzsT v asas ,sg- ysss saea ssxt;.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17
Making the AppIicatIon-

Several days ago, a Republican and a
Democrat got into conversation on the sub
ject of making voters out of Negroes. The
Republican contended that the Negroes
should be allowed to vote as matter of
right.
But" replied the Democrat, that will
lead to social equ. lity."
Let il. p" rejnined the Republican, 1.-THE
only difference between the Negroes and
the Whites is in tie cclor of the skin aud
in the hair.
Then you think" said the Democrat,
''that the Negroes should ave the same
social. as well aS the same political priyil
egos the Whites eyioy'"
Certainly, replied the Republican.
Now, suppose Negro and your daugh-
ter should conclude to contract marriage,
what would you do in regard to that?'
asked the Democrat.
"Wly, | should let her, of course" res
ponded the Republican.
And you would enjoy dandling on your
knee mula to grand child, would you?"
querird the Democrat.
"Oh, no. should not do that. If my
daughter married Negro, | should dis,
cdiu heT, tep'leu the hepupilcah WIN
spirit.
What" asked the Democrat, discard
your daughter for believing and practicing
the ductrinos you teach? Come, neighbor,
don't you think you are carrying this Me-
gro business too far? If there is no differ
ence really between a negro and White
man, excepting the color of bis skin and in
the matter Of hair, why would you discard
your daughter for marrying Negro in
stead of a White mani"
The r publican hung his head thought.
fully. This point all meh should thought
fully think over before the vote on the sub
ject Of making the Negrnes the political
equals of the Whites. Politica equality
inevitably leads to social equality, and social
equality lays the foundation for the inter
mnrrinre of the ranns
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17
LIVES SAVED
v FOR SO CENTS.

l. ANNUALLY of Group. Now moth
ers, if you w uld spend 30 cents, and al
ways havea bottle Of DIR. Tobias Venetian
Liniment in the house. you never need fear
losing your little one when attacked with
this complain 1t is now ID years since I
have put up my Liniment, and never hoard
inent was used; but hundreds of cases Of
cures have been reported 10 me, and many
state If it wasS 0per bottle they would not
be without It. Besides which, 1t is cer-
tain cure for Cuts, Burns, Headache, Tooth
ache, Sore Threats, Swellings, Mumps,
Golio, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Spasms, Old
No one once tries it who is ever without it.
1t is warranted erfectly safe to take inter-
nally' Full Dire Jtions with every bottle.
Sold by the Druggists. Depot, SO Cortlandt
Street Nav Xot.k
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17
Democratic State Central Com
Easssee of Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9 1867.

CoLUMBus, Ohio, July 1867.
10 the Democratic County Committees Of
Ohio:
At the meeting Of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, in conjunction with
Democratic STATE Candidates to day, it was
resolved that the Democratic County Cen
tral Committees of Ohio be requested not
to announce any public speaker for any of
their meetings unless thay have positive
information that he will be present. This
request is ade for the purpose Of preyen-
ting the public from being disappointed.
Democratic Paper please copy this notice
JOHN G. THOMSON. Charm.
L. B. EsuELMAN, Scc'y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17
DIR. SCEENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP.

This great medicine cnred DR.. j. II. SonESoK, tha
Proprietor, OF Pulmonary Consumption, when Il ha4
assumed its most formidable aspect and when speedy
death appeared TO be inevitable His physicians pro-
nounced his case incurable when he commenced
she use OF this simple but powerful remedy. His
health was restored in very shcrt time, and no
return OF tho disesse has beon apprcheneei ior all
the symptoms quickly disappeared, nnd his prcaens
weight lie more than TIVE hundred pounds
since his recovery, he has dsvoed his attention
exclusively to the cure OF Consuslption and Tho
diseases which are usually compica,1d l'h Il, spa
the cures effected By his medci have been very
numerous and truly wonderu. nr. souEraE
makes professional visits to severa OF he rer cts
weekly, where hc has large eoneour G Of patie1ts
and 1t Ia truly astonishing to see poor consump q,
that have to be liIed out OF their carriare and IN
few months healthy, robust psrsons Dr.
sCHENCK'S PTLM0NIC SYRUP, SEAwEriS
TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS are generally
all required in curing Consumption Full di1eo-
Hons accompany each thas eny one can take the,l
without seeing DR.. soRRsoK, but whea it is con-
venent 1t La best to see him. He gives advice iree
but for athorough examination with his pruanesoY
his fee Is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two
nkenesses OF the Doctor--one when In the last stage
Of Consumption, aud the other as he now Ia, In
perfect heath--are on the Government stamp.
6od by all Druggists and Dealers. Price slso
per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. Letters for
advice should always be directed to DR.. Seheneks
Principal Office, Is North sth st., Philais phia, Pa
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes g. Co,
n T., 8. 8. Hance, Baltimore, Nd John u.
Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago,
ILL. COllins 6ros. st. Louis, No. 9d W. ca. mo. yr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17

THE Japanese commissioners have pur.
chased twenty thousand volumes Of Amer
lean sehool-books for the instruction of the
Japanese. Anon tho books are two thou-
sand three hundred school dictionarie,
four thousand.readers and spoilers; ten thou.
sand copy books; eight hundred English
grammars; seven hundred copies of Wells
scientific; test-books; also botanied univer.
sal history; astronomy, anatomy, drawing
books, Biographies, etc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17
he Death of MaximfgIiam =
How ne Met his Death-His
Prolonged Suffering-s'P r
?n-ExrcutiOn of Mir
ainOn and Mejia.

Prolonged Sufferins-ssP r
H'-ExrcutiOn of Mir
asnon and Mejia.
New ORLEANS, July o. The Times has
a special dispatch from Houston, Texas.
giving detail account of the execution BY
the Liberals OF Maximlian, Miramon and
Nejla. None Of the prison .rs were bound
or blindfoded, nor was there any indignity
offered to Maxi'nilian. Before he was shot
he recapitulated the ausas that brought
him to Mexico, and denied the authority of
the court that tried hir,. and hoped that
his blood would stop any further effusion of
blood in Mexico Just before he was led
out he called the sergeant Of he guard and
gave him his hand, and requested, as fa
vor, that the soldiers would aim at his
heart. His last words were, Poor Carlot-
tai"
Five balls entered his breast, but did not
kill rim Immediately, so two other soldiers
ware ordered to shoot him in the side. In
this manner he was dispatched. Much
dissatisfaction and grief were manifested by
those VINO witnessed the scene. Miramon
read from paper which he ha written
that the only regret he felt in dying, was
that the liherals should remain in power
and should have the mower to paint out his
children as the children of Il traitor Meia
maze M address, hut met his fate quietly
and braveIy, The sword Of Maximilan was
presented to .(uarez by Escobedo, in the
Government palace
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-07-17

The all-important question, at least to
stockholders, whether the Atlantic Gable
would pay, has been satisfactorily answered
by Captain Shererd Osborn, who, in COM
municatiOn to the London Times, states that
the estimated receipts for the first year will
reach 4450, 900, or within sl5o,OO0 of the
original cost OF the last laid cable.