davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
FROM nos. JANIS ruoMPsoN,
IRON HRv. JOSEPH Il. KENNARD, D. D,

Psstor Of Ne Tea,h Baptist Church, PhilAdelphI&.
DN JLoEaoH-pHAR 6fA:-I Aas been Jre4usaaV
rrqUsaed % eaHaGa ~ naas HiA recommendations ~
6sBasHt kfads NJ asdietat, Be- n~egandtag As Praaios
AZ 0a II NY anProprtd1s pliers, I have ~ al cases de-
Siae4 ~ saA a clear Prsef N paTtoHs iaaaAost, aed
particularly ~ ny otA Jansiiy, " hs ssSulRess Of Dr..
HogtaRfS GsTuaaA BfusVs, ] ApaTt for Saes FROM ny
snL debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint u i T-.sio and v~s'us,ls
Iadi bA ust.auy. ! doaA ASt, q gtI
D. Ssv AeASa@faia~ \ Aast Oho s4J9s
fylA ~ sbOvS osaSSA TSuTL very respectfully,
H. H. EENNARl,
GeAth, bdo0 COdtst stTed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

oDA-wATE Ice cool eoda-water at
Sprsgue's Drug Store.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

esey hsssH, and coll cure al disaassI V~efahtH0 Osa
Lipsr N srfsrI bsp k0gr digestive OTgdRa
q . so.'"d, heahAv SDndftdo'l BY 40
evsr assaa roe TAs beet wen IN "a eeWahyy rseoam,|A
Asa. u ysass " As0sa ys~rusatfoA ~ Jov aoytAHV
ysu Aast NJ Asst preparations.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

Beautiful Styles Of Dress good At Nc
Carty's vcrJ chcap,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

Prompt and careful attention given to
the sale Of country pr oducs. Ali packages
should be maeked as 10 the kind aud guam
.ity in the owners name, on every OK or
barrel ALEC, advice by mail ~ to shipment
with any special Instructions. Our terms
are Eve per cent on salcs, including Gov
eanment TAX and storage. Flour and grain
sold on arrival as per agreement.
Far send for a price current.
April lem,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
J.. {. MORRISON. sAMrBL DEyoL.
(Lute Of Coal Run, Ohio.)
MORRISON 4 DEVOL

Produce aud General Commission Ner.
chants and dealers in Grain, Flour, and all
xmas Of Farm Products, No. Is Water
Street, PIttaburg, Pa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
Platform Of the rennssses nem ooraoy.

/. The Conservative m en- Of Tenpessee. put
cept the title Of Democrats" and formally
unite themselves with the Democratic party as
1t now exists.
2. The question Of the tight OF Q State to se-
cede from the Union mas peen deciae9 py aeihsf
and that decision should be accepted as final
and conclusive. 80 I. fasgf..g
5. Nevertheless, while decentralization makes
tho Federal Government supreme, II 1850 only
with well defined limitations and restrictions,
leaving the States large rights and powers over
their domestic concerns, and makine them CO.
oquh in respect Of such rights and these g
rights have not been impaired by the result or
the war, or the powers Of the General Govern.
ment sggrandized by 1t, to the epdangerment
Of public liberty.
a. The extinguishment OF African slavery Is
recognized as a fact, ratified by bin sing con-
sti,u,ional amendment; .-.,x.....,.s.
of suffrage, by the Copgtess. of the United
States, and the sdisfranchisement OF white
men, by the same Authority. isa gross nsurpa,
tion of power. and q policy unjust, unwise and
oppressive, md tending to excite war OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
rsnns.,sp hericuItural COLLEGE serip.

Oae thousand eight huodred aud sew
enty-6vs land warrants Of a qusrles sec
ton each, and 6f the value Of $500 900,
Tennessee's quota, from ,heGenerAl Gov
erunsn,, for the establishment Of agricul-
tursl colleges, was received from New York
yesterday by Secretary Fletcher. They
viii be signed BY the Secretary and wit
messed BY his clerk. Jesse French, in the
course Of the nexttv weeks, uhsn they
will be returned 10 New York for the
purchase Of State bonds, the interest ae-
cruing from which is to be devoted ex-
clnsively 10 the este ablishmept Of agricul'
iursl eollegsL-Nashoilis BaHnsr, l1fh-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
Raw Enrlana servitude.

The COMMITTEES, W. Ham, chairman,
appointed by the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture to inquire into the practice OF en-
ploying children 10 the mills, have made
their report, which says:
"0ne half the chiidrea who enter the
factory. service die before they reach theiI
eighteenth year, in consequences OF over
work and long hours, and the remainder
only live 10 transmit disease aud death
to their offspring"
The report closes as follows:
THAT men be forthwith employed "a
20 TO India to collect the jewels from the
noses Of Birmese women, that the same
may be converted into monsy TO be used
for the purpose Of converting the heather
Of New England.
A timely report Nov let Us have an
other upon inciSient child murder, Which
is the sorst Of all the crimes OF New
Euglsnd, ss shown BY De Story, Rev
Mr.. Dold, aud otherE-N y EzpTess
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
Let rs have peace. . saws Grant

Let rs have peace" says Giant
Shall We look 10 the South, where yOu
are military dictator, for q pattern OF
your peace3
Let rs have peace" says Gen. Graai.
Shall We make another dss.rt a. the
North and call that psaesf-Nep York
Horid
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
m. words ''Carpst-B,sger" and "scslA
yag." -l - rrEtE ~

The Enquirer is totally mistaken in
its statements as to The origin OF these
words and their use in Virginia. IL will
tiod the word scalawsg' in'the quArto
edition Of woroester's dictionary, and
also in The Daily Dispatch Of N0Eember
6. 1867. The word bad never before
been employed 10 partisan discussions
in this State, We believe. The word " ear
pet-baeeer" was originated BY the Mont
romery (Aia.) Maii. sud vas applied 10
members Of the Alabama Convention be-
fore Mr.. PArr came to Richmond There
fore be did not originate t. The matter
i not of much imnsrtance, yet il is well
enough, since the subject has been
broaohed. to let the truth be known.
-Richmond Dispatch
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
90 n. Gaines c.:s. 81 =

From the N. y. Times OF bunuAy
Many contradictory statements and
rumors having arisen with regard to the
course to be parsued by Mrs. Myra
Clark Gaines, in the recovery OF her
property, and false impressions having
gained credence that further htigeuon
was possible, the hdY addresses a eircu-
lar letter to the occupants OF her estate,
which We auiJoin: !. o. ID az ~
/" ofrER or COMPROMISE. 81
Z" To the Occupants OF my Estate:
"After thirty-fvs years Of litigation,
which has terminated fully, finally, aud
in every particular. in my favor, by ike
decision Of the Suprems Court OF the
United States, rendered 10 April, 1865, !
now sgain, as 10 FORMER years, reiterate
my desire to compromise on liberal
terms, and invite all those who feel dis
posed to take advantage OF this. my last
offer, 10 cone forward and enter into
finai settlement, The futility OF any
further opposition will appear obvious.
Il 81 "MYnk CLARE GASES
No. fs6 Camp st., jane l5, 1853"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
NJ Cb,ss I. M. Dao 'fo,r he new d.

Mr.. Chase is ths nau for the new De-
uocraey.--Nsr F0rk Herald ght.
Just 90. BE may be the man for the
1er. bat be is not the nan for the old
Dsnocracy. The Herald within the last
few months bas bad - many candidates.
first Grant, then FarraguL nov Chase.
when tie Democratie party is IN need OF
advice /, uon't 70 TO the Herald 20 get
Il Mind ihsl-PiffsbgEg Posi-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
BUSINESS HOUSES.

Bsiow ow resders win fad rsiissls dsrss-
tory Of eommsrsiai and prafessiensi frms ef tAs
civ. phieh ,sin BE- valaabls for present and fa-
ftrs reference.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19

A spinning wheel made in The year
lT6s, and in good preservation, vas re-
Gently sold IN LAncas,er, Pa, f5r ten
eeuts The people there evidently have
no regard for the sutiquated-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
wore Radical Raso Atty.

The Alexandria GGsette of Friday
evening says: sfcg-T F'flss re-f
Governor Wells, aud James b. Glenn
ents. the Radical candidate for the Lieu.
tenant Governorship, were to have had
aD interview with the Congressional Re-
construction Committees in Washington
this morning in reference TO the desig
ration of day on which the new Com
stuution shall be submitted tn the peo-
pie for their adoption or rejection. II
is stated that there is n probability that
the vote on The Constitution will be or
dered TO be taken on separate sections,
aud not on the instrument as whole
aud itsis also said to be in eoutempla-
ton to have no revision or reopening oi
the registration book previous TO the
election. :. --.--es.--..-.-..-
There are twenty thousand white men
iu Virginia Bot yet registered. Hence
this trick of not reopeaing registration
We warned the psopls last year over
aud over again that they would live 70
repent their refusal to register their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19

Marrying aad settling down is nov
called co-oPerative housekeeping.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
ATTORNEYs.

Adams a elIsson. Il Main, up staIrs.
Haynes, Stockton A Hort, AZ Madison,
IIel.keli, keot A nsiakell. Desolo Dani
lulldine % Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19

THE COLLECTIONS ASSISTANT; giving
the laws for collecting debts. executing deeds.
verifying claims and taking testimony. with
forms for every State; with much other use
ful information the whole constituting an
Official and Business Manual.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19

Prepared from Official returns by John Liy-
ingston, Of the Now York bar, Secretary OF the
| Merchants Union Law Cempany. New York:
Published by the Merchants Union Law Com
pany, No. l2s Broadway. third floor lin the
American Exchange National Bank BuidinRl.
! Tho book will be sent, prepaid. to any ad-
dress in the United States on receipt of ten
dollar; or, il viii be forwarded By express.
with bill. to be paid on delivery. T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
From Hon. FRANCIS Il. SPINNER. Treasu-
rcr of the United States. --..-.

rcr Of the United States.I --I--I
WASHINGTON. d. c., February "a, 10
John LIVINGSTON. Esq. Secretary Merchants
Union Law Co.:
DEAR SIR: The new Law Register and OIL
cial Directory. just. isued. appears to have
been very carefully ytprepared. and we find II OF
great service in the transaction of the business
of this Department. We think the work weuld
prove a valuable acquis tioz to, and should be
on the desk Of. every prominent Official, bank
or. merchant. and business man.
r. Z. SPINNER.
s. Treasurer United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19

THE STATE RECORD; containing the State
and county officers, tho organization, juris-
diction, and terms Of the Courts for every
State and Territory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19

MARCH. 1868 Now READY, THE Fol
Ifl lowing work. containing 1893 closely
printed. leTge octave pages. well bound in law
sheep. Price, SO:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-19
THE oFFIUIAL DIRECTORY for The

States; containing the officers of the Federal
Government, the duties of the several Depart
ments, slEe 'ches of all the members Of Con-
gress. the officers and terms of the Federal
Courts.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10
npvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1863

thin stu0, we fear, such as Rabelais would
have looked upon with contempt, but better
than nothing for throats little chafed by
long-continued huzzaing. Then, to give relish
to his wine, every trooper had "two cigars y
and so the ceremonies ended in smoke
Six thousand bottles of wine and twelve
thousand cigars (brand not stated)-t that APP
pears to have been the upshot of the Papal
visit to the Camp of Rocca di Papa, including,
however, 1.-THE banquet of sixty covers,' of
which the pious zouayes did not get 50 much
as smell. 1t seems to have been rather a
cheap business for His Holiness; and we who
read of the affair, at this distance from the
smoke and the splendors, cannot help thinking
it rather cheap business in all its details
"Long live the Holy Father! long live the
"Pontiff King l"--but how long, by the mere
grace of guns and blessing Of bayOnetsY
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10

Some time ago the nomination of Earl Mayo
to be Governor General of India was an
nounced but it seems from Cable dispatch
this morning that though the appointment is
agreeable to Lord Mayo, it is not quito so
acceptable in other quarters. Earl Mayo is at
present Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, and a worse governed country was
never known, unless it is India. Without init
mating that Lord Mayo is in the regular line
of promotion, and has been advanced accord
ingly, it may not be amiss to say that India
has had so many bad Governors that the
wishes of its people might well have been
consulted in the appointment without any in
Jury to Mr. Disraeli'S Government. The Star
thinks the Prime Minister has been to see the
"Grande Duchesse," and has been actuated by
a similar caprice to that which elevated Poor
Fritz and declares that there is no other
precedent for the selection of the ell-meaning
Lord Mayo to be Yiceroy of India.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10

needed, would excite our sympathy and re-
ceiye our warmest support. Nothing can
be worse than the management OF our
Internal Revenue. Nothing has been more
shameless than the way in which its col
lection has been neglected; and Mr.. Binckley
as a reformer in this field will have an oppor-
tunity for usefulness that is enjoyed 10y no
other official in the country. He has de-
stroyed it by an absurd attempt to assist Mr.
johnson in gratifying his resentment against
Commissioner Rollins. We congratulate Air.
Rollins upon the vindicatiOn which this failure
to destroy him has procured, and we ad-
wise Mr.. Binckley either to return to Washing
ton and confne himself to giving legal advice
to the President, or to unite his energies with
those of Tommy Hadden and Brick Pomeroy,
and stump the State of New-lork for Seymour
and Blair
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10
pOPELLERR MISSING.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.--The Hppocampus, pro-
peer plying between St. Joseph, Mich, and Chicago
sailed for st Joseph Monday night with about 80 passen
gers and full crew since which time nothing has peen
heard Of her II is feared that she foundeed during tno
storm OH Monday night Among her passenser'
were Alvin NJ Palmer, James 81 sortofe'
James Trimble W. Burndge. Jonn Burridss'
W. Vaughan, W. Hathaway c. c. Sutton b. c. LEWIS
Joseph Ford all OF Benton HarbOr, Michigan; h ~.
Hatch OF Ct Joseph; j. shutmn OF Bainbridge Mehsa'
Iosenh Uigbee W g. Watrous A. r. Whitney OF Cnoasy..
The crew consisted Of Capt. 5. NJ Brown Mate nh oooh
Richardson, clerk j. p. Bloom ef 81 J1SrII, SSerI,Is
anS,nesr Richard Eustes OF Chicago, h "neoha
man Charles Charles Morrison Of 81 Sosepr. ..s aa
despatch from BlntOn Harbor. Mch SlyS ths' quo so
90 OF the propeller Hippoeampus cor 'u ~ ana
Baskets OF peaches. mostly on the MAN a @ ,ha xtrs
decks The theory Is that being top heavy % @ ,aii
weight On her upper decks she capsileo : '''s
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10
Gmusrmrnts. &c.


BROADWAY IHEATER-Ihs Evening NJ o. i-ii@"-
deth Quccu of I1s.and' Mrs 7. W. I1RieL -
BRYANT's NEW MINSTREL HALL, Iainn%nanE % , nu.iu
ing FosrteentA-t, adjoining Academy Of Mus'' ' e
"ll-True-B -Doer" Bryaurs MinsireiS ,
GENITAL PArK GARpEN-Seventh-ave. and flity-
eehthst-Ths Kveniug 8-TheoOrs Thomas f'0uA ~ OO
EItA Gala Night rue.
DoDwoRru HAI1-This Evening.-Signor Blitz-
Temple Of Wonders -
KELLY & IEON's MINsTREIS.-No' 90 bIoau"ay'
This kyening-' Barber Blu 49,, g,
NrwYoRK THEATER.-This Evening at S.-"foui
Play" Harry Watkins - >,
N,n1os GARDEN. This Evening at Olenbach 3
n,,b Beue" Nile iunA Nile Lunbee Grand Partisan bAIie'
TrOBBe 800. L..
OLYMPIC THEATER.-1hi Evening at ats.-"llumpty
Dumrty" G. l. Fo1. Mdle SabgaL
PIXIES Music HALI.-This Evening.-Ihe No" III
bernioOn. Miss Teresa hcNeuna
SAN Francisco MINISTRIES, No 5S5 Broadway way
This Byeuius" Barber Brown the Pacific sloPer bn
WsmbOd AID BaekuS q,
WAIIACKs--This Evening at s.-"Lhttle NeH anu
tbe MArchionesA "-LottA
WOOD'S MUSEUM AND METRoPOlIIAN IILN !. y ~, IN
Rtoadway At the intersection Of luethst % Everin At 2
Of Ogenci Comic Opertt,ss Susa Gaton MS en'b q" o
Iorle Miss MAGGIE chell Mr James W. No'"e'' e'o
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10

The London Spectator has a correspondent in
New-York who signs himself "A Yankee"
We suppose he has fewer of the characteristics
of the people whose name he assumes, mis-
represents more completely the country which
owns him, makes more unfortunate predictions,
proves himself more frequently humOug, ana
is Oftener and more severely enubbed by his
employers than any other newspaper corre-
spondent in existence After the emphatic
rebuke administered to him by The Spectator
for his misrepresentation of the Republican
party some time ago, we hardly supposed that
self-respect would permit him to write again
for that journal; but he has continued his let
ters, and, in the number last received, argues
that Grant will not be elected President next
November. From this statement, everybody
who has been in the habit of studying A
Yankees prophecies will infer that Grants
election is as good as certain.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10
HOW I'D TIN

An overwhelming majority of the American
people want peace. They desire mild but
firm, strong, National Government, and such
impartial protection of all citizens in their equal
rights as can only be obtained by the election OF
Grant and Colfax All that we need to beat the
enemy in each of the October elections, and to
carry the whole country by storm in Noyem-
Der, is to call up our Republican reserve.
Democrats warn us that, if there is anything
doubtful about the result they will appeal again
to the sword. If it shall depend in any manner
on counting, or not the votes of the ten South
ern States, they would decide the question,
not in the Electoral College nor in Congress,
nor in the Courts, but by another four years
war. If neither South Carolina nor Virginia are
counted, they fight. IL both vote Radical and
arc counted, and their votes decide the contest,
they fight. If one is counted and the other
not, they fight In either event they will fight
at the polls to prevent fair vote, and fight II
an unfair vote is not counted. They discover
that their Rebel generals surrendered under
misapprehension. They supposed that on giving
up the sword they were to resume the scepter
On laying down their arms they were to run
the Government Had they supposed anybody
this, they would have fought on. Having sur
rendered under trfling mistake, they want
chance to fight again.
If we are to have peace. therefore, our majOri
ties must be universal, undOubted, irresistible.
The strength of the nation must assert itself
at the polls, if it would not be called upon
again to waste its best blood in battle.
We can lose by allowing Republicans to sup
pose that the Democratic policy of defying the
laws of Congress, and overturning by force the
reconstructed State Governments, can be peace
fully carried out. The pretense that such
policy is possible without civil war is a snare
and delusion as fatal and desperate as the
supposed peaceful secession of 1862 Members
of the Revolutionary Convention in South
Carolina then proposed to adopt rs their flag
doves bearing olive leaves, on ground of pure
white, as token that their secession and indie
pendence had been accomplished peacefully So
now we hear of electing a President who will
peacefully defy the laws passed by Congress, and
use the army to reyOlutionize the governments
of ten States under prctense of subjecting the
military to the civil power. Every slumbering
Democrat and dormant Republican who imagines
that such policy is not a call to arms, is the
unconscious tool and ally of a new rebellion.
We can lose by allowing Republicans
to believe that this campaign is merely
or mainly question of finance, Of dollars and
cents, and that the taxpayers will be enriched
by reputation. 1t is the cohorts of the Re
belliOn, forming again for the capture, not
merely Of the seat of Government but of
the Government itself
We can rin by actively circulating among
the people the facts, which are the only sue
lies by which honest men are led to vote for
Seymour, Blair, and Rebellion, against Grant,
Colfax, and Peace Circulate the best Repub
lican local paper Of your Congressional Dis
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10

The Legislature of Georgia expels, on the
ground of ineligibity, 25 loyal members, whose
only crime was having black blood in their
veins, and the Northern Democratic papers
applaud the crime. The Legislature of Louis
lana declares one member inelgible-we pre-
sumo because of disloyalty-and The World
speaks of the matter as Another outrage by
=" the Congo Legislature" You see it makes a
good deal of difference whether it is MY OK
that is g0red or your bull.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10

The Chinese Embassy sailed yesterday for
Europe, where they hope to cOnclude with the
leading powers treaties similar in scope and
purpose to the one which they have just nego-
tated at Washington. They carry with them
the best wishes of the people of the United
States, upon whom their personal character and
the liberal and wise spirit of their errand have
made the pleasantest impressions. Mr.. Burlin-
game and his associates are true apostles of
civilization, and will receive, we trust, cordial
welcome wherever they go.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10
TUYNAGE OF BRITISH SHIPS.
WASHINGToN, Sept. 9.-The following circu-
Lar 10 Officers Of cnstoms was pnblished to-day:

lar to officers Of customs published to-day:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Sept. S, 1863
BY q recent Order IN Council the British Government
has directed THAT the merchant ships OF the United
States OF America the measurement whereof shall, after
the s Of January 1865 have been ascertaned and de-
noted I'm the registers and other national papers Of such
ships testified by dates thereof shall be deemed 10 be VI
tunnage denoted IN such registers and other national
papers, in the manner and 20 the extent and
FOR the purpose in, TO- and for which the tnnnage
denoted in the certificate OF registry or British ships ~
deemed to be the tunnage OF such ships after making
therelrOm the deductions in respect 10 crew space
aud engine would II such ships were British, DO
made from their gross tunnage under laws relating 70
British ships IL Is proper that similar courtesy should
be extended so far possible, 10 British vessels IN
ports OF the United States. It Is accordingly dl-
rected that the British vessels whose registers Indicate
their tuLnage under the present British law shall DO
taken ia ports OF the United States 10 be OF the tunnaRe
expressed In their documents, with ri addition OF the
amount OF the deduction made under the British law mol
authorized by the admeasuTeme1t law OF the United
States. Usually the gross tunnage may be asoertalned
from the register In such cases, vessels VIII DC entev
exempt from admeasurement. IL the gross tunnage "a
not indicated by the register II may be necessary 20
the space appropriated TO the crew. ana 70 hs
engines below the upper deck whose capacity has Dee
deducted under the British law but admeasurementwm VIII
be made only when and ~ such an extent as soso
ntey necessary FSes will be charged only for the ser
vice rendered, and Officers will remember mas
spaces appropriated engines above the upper deck
the hull are. by the United States law as well as oy ns
British, exempt from admeasurement for tunuase
nUGH MCCULLOCH Secretary OF the Treasury