davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL So.
clEY DR., George r. Loriug, President
Of the New England Agricultural So
ciety, has made arrangements with the
following railroads 10 trau,p port animals
and articles 10 the exhibition at New
Haven on September LIST, free Of charge
Boston and Albany, New York and New
Haven. Danbury and Norwalk, Shor,
Line, Naugatuck, Now London Northern
Hartford and New Haven, Hartford
Providence and Fishkill, New Haven and
Northampton, Canal rad, lIousatonie
Eastern, Boston and Lowell, Boston and
Maine, Wooster and Nashua, Vermont
and Massachusetts,, Boston, Clinton ana
Fitehhurg.
Arrangements will be made with rail-
roads in Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

AccrpENr.-Tucsday night as Richard
O'Neil, watclman Of l.. Barnes Il Co., at
Burlington, was helping the railroad mon
get an engine on the track near the Yer
mont Central depot, he was severely hurt
by the sudden flying out of rail which
was in use as lever; it struck him on
the leg and one hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ron LAKE
CuAMrrAIS. - The Gen Burnside, a
small steamboat, about l2O feet long.
which will run IL miles an hour, il is
said. is now coming up the 81, Lawrence,
to reach Lake Champaign, She is to he
run by stock company a~ a ferry boat
between Rouscs Point ami Burlington,
touching at rlattshurgh aud the Islands,
under command Of Capt ]. r. Tobias Of
Grand Isle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

NOMINATIONS FOR REPRESENTATIVE Els.
Bennington, Trenor w. Park: Rich
ford, W. c. Brown.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

BoY DROWNED Herbert l. Chase
Oldest sln a T, Abcl and Patience A.
Chase q jay, while out fishing, wa
drowned in the Branch, al Porter's tan
merry, on Saturday last lie started from
home about 2 p, m, and not returning,
his parents became alarmed and immedi-
atcly commenced 10 search for him, His
hat Was discovered by Francis Porter in
the branch below the dam where there
was deep hole, and he Immediately in,
formed Mr., Chase, who at once started for
the spot, II was then dark, but he dove
in aud fortunately, as he went down, his
hand struck the boys arm and he brought
him mp. lie had probably been in the
water three ur four hours,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

F." E : ~ NhoNr i'N' E. ne o1keS
.>''''S anu Tue AuirohoaeN haa friendly
,"'e from l"rt h'ht 10 burlington on
''.'''s,''S l 'le y mes came IN "heAd ny
d II" .Fis'''' N'''uy regards thi' traI
az i '.''r 'eS' o. ''e speed OF ei'hyr OF the
'''''' ',''''. ne machinery OF the Cakes
''''''. = ~ '''''5 ne" an" ''o' III the pest
- ~ ~. ''' ' W. ~, I''i'', y
W. ''' 'A''' ',''''," Nv ~
p ''''' '"' ''' 'o''' t"o 1',,'
'i'''' ''''@"' ''"' 'll' .NliV'' nc Aul,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

CANT MEETING AT Lose PolNr, FER
MsBCRGH.-The camp meeting will be
held as above on Monday, the 14th Of
September, and continue during the week.
Originally it was appointed for the Eth,
but the time has been changed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27


Rather long Tor the pounds, we should
say.
The ladies OF the Congregational So
cicty AT Manchester, cleared 500 at their
recent festival, and willieNpend it toward
repairing the church cdifce.
Hon. John A. jameson, Judge of the
Superior Court at Chicago, H., is stop
ping for few days at his fathers Thomas
Jameson, Esq, il. Irasburgh'
/ Hos. BRADLEY BNmow.-Wc notice
a spirited contest is going on in Franklin
/ County in reference 10 one of the Senators.
between the Hon. Bradley Barlow, Re
publican candidate, and Hon. Victor At.
wood. Democratic nominee. twill be re
mcmbered that by side issue upon local
questions, Mr.. Atwood defeated Mr.. Bar.
/ low last year. While We have the highest
respect for Mr.. Atwood, personally, and
a an industrious, Intelligent gentleman.
We must b. allowed to regard this con.
test as one Of Importance To the Repuhli.
can party in Vermont, as well rs TO the
iptere,, 81 the State a, l,ryc NJ A..
wood i Democrat of the Seymour
school, and it i, highly important that
Vermont .lopll .Iou = ,pit,l fr.,, -
The S,n,t,, ~, the coming session ~ ir5i.
eating the sentiment II the majority Of
the ,.arl, of Franklin county and i. IN.
fysna. p,.,, fla, election. 80 thu St,t..
that oar STAT, may mot r., ,pisre,r...r,.i
..l..;,.. .l;,;l.I -, - 81. -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

TnE RIVER QUEEN ACCIDENT-Thc
Burlington Time, learns from M. Elijah
Root, the Government Inspector for this
District, that the River Queen never wa,
inspected by linn, and that this is the first
accident tina, has over occurred by steam
On this lake, She was inspected at Buff
falo carly in the summer, Mr. Chappcll
cannot live.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

tlemen, assembled on laarl Ia the mum.
ber oi slh, With the color. IL tho prinei-
pil natlonali,ir tllu, aud N, Union
Jack at the how uii amid -tiun music
from the band irsm kryuc New llunp,
shire, who accompanied tho party, ana
rousing cheers from those lpft behind, ~
whistle sounded, lhc rupes lroprel az
the wheels slowly rcyulpa, az q ths grand
excursion trip started =, way. first "a
Willshoro Bay aud among tho neighbor,
ing Islands, h.ence 10 Plattsburg, where a
bomtlful collation. was served in Fou.
quett's best style at his famous hotel, then
by special train On 10 Montreal, where the
party will h. sumptuously entertained,
then back again, when and in whatever
way the spirit moves. Both the day and
the occasion seemed specially propi,ious,
aud glorious time Is SURF to 10 enjoyed
by all those who are 50 fortunate as 10 be
numbered among the present.
In addition % the prominent gentle.
men already named who were among the
party, we noticed Senator Edmunds,
judge Smalley, cx-Gov, Underwood, n.
/, Noycs, Esq, III, i. IIiokok. Esq, vii.
liam l.. Strong, Esq, b. h, Smalley, E,q.,
and other residents Of Burlington Hon.
Z. W, Willard, Hon. +. f. Woodbridge,
ID. \. Skillings, the Boston member Of the
firm Of l.. Barnes \ Co, James Fcrricr Of
Montreal, member Of the Senate Of the
Dominion of Canada, and representatives.
from the Vermont press,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

WOODSTOCK RAILROAD The Stand
ard says Of the progress of this road, that
the railroad is getting to be quite a source
of attraction, and, as It creeps hitherward,
draws innumerable pleasures parties, all
of whom are surprised at the amount of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

New RESIDENCE Col Levi 6 King
ley i constructing handsome residence
on Grove street, opposite the premises OF
Gen II II Baxter II is to he surmoant-
ei 10y a beautiful French roof, and other
wise i.'Stefully aud richly adorned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-08-27

IMPROVING. The two men who were
80 severely injured week ago at the
quarry Of the Rutland Marble Company
at West Rutland, are improving in CON
dition, and hopes are now entertained
that they will ultimately recover
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2s.-The City
Council last night adopted an ordinance
providing for theissuance of 100000 Of
seven per cent. twenty year bonds for the
purpose Of funding the present city cnr-
rency. The city notes to-day declined .
per cent. Ia
lInthe convention to-day, RESOLUTION Of
thanks TO Congress and Gen. Grant for their
efforts to arrive at reconstTuetiOn wac laid
over sf I'D h -I.t. taHss ... d.
A substitute for article ninety-eight was
adopted, which restores suffrage to all eE-
eept those who held office under the Con
federaey, editors and proprietors of news
papers advocating secession. and all who
preached secession sermons
Article 1872 Of the constitution was
adopted. r ....-r .....
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
aeargia Convention.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 28,-In the con.
vention to-day, section three Of the Consti-
tuition in regard to the jqdieiary debt, was
adopted. u provides that until the Gen
eral Assembly shall otherwise direct there
shall be District Judge and District
Attorney for each Senatorial District. The
courts have thus constituted to determine
all ofenses not punishable with death or
imprisonment in the peniteniiary.
A paragraph in section eight provides
that the Judges of the Supreme, Superior,
aud District Courts, and Attorney General
and District Alto rney shall be appointed
by the Governor, a majority Of the Senate
conserving. 1t also provides that one
Justice OF the Peace to each district be
elected by the people to serve The term Of
four years.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29


Mr.. HARLAN has reported bill in the
United States Senate TO amend the usury
lave Of the District Of Columbia. The bill
provides that the rate Of interest shall be
six cents on the hundred by the year on
money due by express contract, nHless a
different rate beexpressed in writing. Par
ties may sgree in writing for the payment
Of interest not exceeding the rate Of ten
cents on the hundred by the year. Inter
eat shall be allowed on al moneys due on
Judgments and DEGREES Of any competent
court or tribunal, 1T the rate OF six cents
per auHum, unless different rate il fixed
by the contract on which the judgment or
decree is rendered. No Judgment or de-
cree shall draw interest al The rate Of more
than ten per cent. per aHnnm. Provision
il also made for the forfeiture Of all interest
above the rates herein specified
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

State Of Tsnnessee-Ofics Clerk and Master.
ChanosTy Court at Nashville. February TIE
Cd. 1853 p. Istl.aa t|. lH
Caleb II. Jones. complainant. 50. The Natioual
Horse Insurance Co. 81 ais. dslopdnnts
JTkPPEARINe FROM AFFIDAVIr FILED
IN tins cause that defendant, The katinnAl
HOrae insurance COMPANY. is q uou-fssldsnt
Of the State Of Tennessee II is there
fore ordered that Il sutsg tts aDraaranes here-
IN bsfisre OF Hithin the Erst three atys az tee
next term ~ SAID C0urt. g. be held 90 he lrsf
Monday IN April asrt 1915. aud plead.
Rnswer OF demur a. eempiaiaAnrs bali 0r tue
same Will be taken for confessed a ~ Il and sst
Tor hearing sK psr;s. aud that q copy % tnis
order Dc published Tor four c0Rasrutive Eseks
In the Nashville dion and Dispatch.
A copy-Atfsat. NJ b HOWELL,
Clerk and Master
RO. ". Priishsit, SeiF Or s0mpl'L iebH H4l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
CONGRESSIONAL pRooEED1NG..

Senate.
WAsHNaToS, Feb. %. Mr.. Williams
from the Committee on Retreuchment re-
ported TO abolish the Bureau Of Statistics
and transferthe duties to the Special Com
missioner Of Revenue.
Mr.. Howard reported that The select COM
mitiee of seven have adopted series Of
rules for the proceedings Of the High
Court Of Impeachment, which he submit
ted and asked to be printed. He would
cali them up tomorrow.
The bill requiring persons applying for
extension or renewal Of patents, 10 give
| public notice thereof, passed.
The joint resolution TO place in the
treasury the proceeds OF captured and
abandoned property, came up. Mr.. Ed
mund's amendment, pending yesterday At
/ adjournment, was agreed TO by vote of %
| against l3.
Mr.. Trumbull subsequently attacked the
amendment and the system adopted bv the
| Secretary OF the Treasury in the matter.
MIR. Fessenden took an opposite view.
Messrs. Edmunds and Stewart spoke also
for and against the amendment.
The bill having passed in the Committee
OF the Whole, the question came up in the
Senate on the above named amendment
and was adopted by vote Of % to Is.
HOnse OF Representatives..
Mr.. Blain from the Committee on Ap-
preparations, reported the postofice appro-
priation bill, which was made the special
order for Monday. II appropriates 800
699, 900.
Several private bills were passed and
fifteen adverse reports on private claims
adopted.i
The House receded from ils amendment
10 the Senate bill for the temporary relief
Of destitute people in the District of Coz
lumbia. The amendment provided for was
the distribution conformity BY the Freed
mems Bureau and the Aid Association.
Mr. Eggleston introduced bill provi-
ding for the completion of the Louisville
and Portland canal. Referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
Mr.. Butler, from the Committee on Ap-
preparations, reported a bill for the regu-
lstion, custody and expenditure Of public
monies. The first section repeats all laws
authorizing the President or the Secretary
of any department 10 transfer the monies
appropriated from one te another branch
w th0 H-Ahlt tsO faANhiChts ENlOhN
plies to the money or property obtained
from the United States, and the payment
of dues or otherwise, requires it 20 be paid
into the treasury, and carried to the ae-
count of the surplus fund.
The third section prescribes the penalties
for the violation Of the act, which are i'm
prisonment and Ineligihility to hold Office
under the government. After an explains
ton by Mr.. Butler, the bill passed.
The Speaker presented resolution Of
the Constitutional Convention Of Missis-
sippi, which was adopted yesterday and
forwarded by telegraph, approving the ae-
ton of Congress in the impeachment OF
the President. Referred TO the Committee
on Impeachment.
Mr.. Miller presented petition from the
soldiers and widows of soldiers Of the War
of 1872, asking for pensions. ~ .r--.-
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole on the state Of the Union.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
THE Result OF MoDERATIoN

4
Those who exultingly predicted that
the President would be impeached and
driven iromoffice within ten days, are des.
tined to be disappointed The hot blood
which the revolutionary janta at WASH
ington excited, is cooling down, and rea-
son is beginning to assert its sway Men
who were carried away by violent APP
peals to their prejudices and passions,
are now beginning to reflect 1t is well
for the country that the President
is'' an even tempered man, and not
disposed to meet has malignant assail.
ants in the spirit they have dis
played during the past week Had
he and his friends acted as violently as
the Radicals Radical Governors and
Grand Army of the Republic officers, for
instance bloody conflict might have
ensued But the President was guided
by wise counsels, and to this the people
are indebted for the quiet that now pre-
walls at Washington and throughout the
country The Washington correspond
ent Of the Baltimore Sun writing on the
path inst, says
"From a condition of extraordinary e1
element and anxiety this morning, there
has been gradual transition throughout
the day, aud until tonight, when We find
the public mind comparatively calm, not
withstandiug the adoption OF the impeach-
ment resolution. The cause of this abste-
ment of concern "a attributable mainly 10
s better genetal understanding of the situe
alton. Il Is nov apparent TO those who
feared that the President would resort Ia
military force 20 sustain him and execute
his orders that he had no such purpose.
Abd those who expected Congress 10 rnsh
the Impeachment question 20 = inality
and depose, or attempt to depose, the
President in ten days, ss promised by
some Of the Radical members, nov
see clearly that the suggestions made by
youV correspondent last night are we'll
founded, namely, that Judge Chase can
not be induced 70 Join in Irregular or
Incorporate action in the Senate; that at
least portion OF the Republican Senators
wall not consent % any improper or queH-
ilonsble procedure, nor hurrying up to
= conviction, argument and delibeTstiJn
commensurste with the gravity OF the trail
and the dignity Of the Office Of President
OF the United States; in brief that The
trial will proceed regularly, add THAI the
decision Of the Supreme Court vail be fTst
obtained before the Senate shall take Ensl
vote upon the articles Of impeachment.
Those who look fer the end Of impeach-
ment short OF three or four months, viii,
beyond doubt, be disappointed"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
Mnsa nIeetinr M Nnm Ynr,I

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-4Aninunense mas
meeting was held at the Cooper Institute
tonight, James sGailatin presiding, al
which resolutions were adopted affirming
the right of thea President to remove the
members of his Cabinet declaring the. at
tempt to deprive him Of the right mon
strous perversion Of the powers conferred
on the House of Representatives, depreca-
ting impeachment as the last resort for pro-
lection Of the republic from disgrace on
grieyous wrong, expressing confidence in
the dignitysnd moderation of the Senate
and finally denouncing impeachment at
scandelous, wrongful and unconstitutional
but at the same time counselling the peo-
pie to trust to free discussion and the ball
iot-box for redress in the event of the re-
moval Of the President. lit
Speeches were made by Jas. W Gerard,
Mayor Hoffman and Hon. James Brooks.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-At a meeting held
Tuesday evening, no. Bright spoke strong
ly in favor OF the government policy and
power of the American people, and OF
Engand's duty Of cnltivaiing friendly re-
IaIions with them He said il the British
government and the English press had
acted rightly daring the late war in
Amrsiea, no power on earth could have
alienated the two governments in feeling
or separated them in interest. Mr. Bright
expressed his Grm belief that all questions
Of difficulty between the two cOuatrias
would be amieably settled
Rev. Newman Hall stated the nature and
probable extent Of the Alabama claims,
showing thai England was completely IN
the wrong. He said that although the
people Of the United States appeared
willing to postpone the matter Of tie Ala
bama Claims the subject would, IN short
time, be revived unless the bill was paid
He would advise settlement BY arbitra-
ton, an the manner proposed byi or agreed
70 By the United States a
The following resolution wa proposed
Resolved, That this meeting expresses
the most hearty good will TO America, and
pledges Itself b support our government 10
its efforts 20 effect prompt, righteous and
pacific settlement of international differ
ences, and especially those connected with
the Alabama claims question.
The resolution vas adopted unanimous
", amid loud cheers, and with every per
son iH the hail standing. 7e3
f5oND0E, Fee 23-EFeninFS-R Royal a.
sent Is given TO the bilI for Suspensions Of
the Wr7l OF habeas corpus in Ireland.
Burke and other Feuian prisoners have
been removed from Warwiek Jail 70 this
city for trial bi
TESIEEs, Feb, 2s.--Baron B6dberg,
Russian Ambassador toPsris, while pass
ing through this city on HE return from
Fisit 20 81, Petersburg, Wa violently az
ssiled By the son Of the late Baron Degney-
ernderf, the we'll known Russian diplc-
mist feA
PATS, FEB. %, eyeninz.-Princs rapo-
leon has Jeff Paris on 4 visit 70 Germany.
The Liberti publishes report that Eing
William, Of Prussia, was recently thrown
from his horse and hzdly injured.
n~r vM
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

WHEN that deerepid old man, Thsd-
deus Stevens, whose sanity is pickering
under age and pent-up passion which HE
physical organs are unable to express,
tOttered 20 the door Of the Senate Cham
her 10 formally announce the mischief
and folly Of impeachment, he assumed to
speak in the name Of oil The psopls o,
TIE United States y This Is a customary
form. but IL is not a,ct. Oar outside
page tins morning contains sample Of
the responses that the people promptly
gave, and every day furnishes proof
through the press of al parties, and
other expressions Of popular opinion,
that = large majority Of the American
people condemn II as unwise, unjust and
inpracticable
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
MRS. [. A. BALLARD
MediCGt Electrician,
Ne. ID Park street.

NASHVILLE

M GUILD CALL THE ATTENTION OF TIE
w sick and afflicted 10 her new system 81
practice. which has gained considerable DOpu-
iarity IN this city. During the past tEO years
Mrs. ballard has treatei llanv pers0ns suaerinE
from the various forms &C diselse ana in 0eqrIV
All reliet or cure has been elected AM ehrsnie
diseases. as Neuralgia, Chronic ar Aenfe
Hheumatisns, Paralysis, Dyspensfa
Constipation Headache Dtsaasea al
the Liver and Urinary Organs. Fer,ale
complaints. Also, Affections az ire ~
ana Ear aTe treated successfully hy ne rs-i :
0ns forms Of Electricity. In future some aftb.
ABOVE Diseases will be treated by special zuar-
antee- No shocks or unpleasant sensefion Al
tending the application. Let none consider
their ease hopeless, for manf diseases bevo,4
me control OF medicine are readily eurei ~
Electricity as used By Mrs. B. Patients can ~
Taught the use Of Electricity in their own rsss.
thus obviatiug the necessity OF remaining long
Address a. above
- Reference Or Thomas Gale. NashviII.
Tenn. MIR. W. T. Berry, Public Square. Nash
vile, Tenn. Mr.. John Ramage. No. S{ MON
street, Nashville. Tenn. Mr.. X. T. kirkpalrirk
NO. % COLLEGE ST.. Nashville, Tenn; Judge W
h; Turner, Nashville Tenn
fiease send for circular. Address a. above
feb29 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

IHE Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune writes: "a gambling
establishment exists in this city where pools
are opened about once a week for the
Presidential candidate. Lad evening
Western betting men we're Offering odds OF
$500 to $l00 that Mr.. johnson will receive
the Democratic nomination. Gen. Han
cock is the next highest One Of the promi-
nenl gamblers and politicians Of the coun-
try has been and is still betting heavy odds
on Chief Justice Chase against Gen. Grant
as the Republican nominee. Az the time
for determination COMMENTING draws nearer,
the interest in these pools increases.''
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

HAVANA, Feb. 27,--News from Mexico
says conspiracy has been discovered to
assassinate Juarez and rob the treasury.
Several foreigners have been arrested, with
Lieut., Col. Eslara. who was on duty, with
other officers. A pronunciameato Of the
officers of the 7ih regiment who guarded
the national palace, faiIed also the assas-
sination scheme, which was to have been
carried out at the theater The whole AZ.
fair was planned by two Mezicana, how
in Havana,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.--A Washington
special says Stanton is considering the
propriety of setting aside the military pro
ceedings in the MCCardle case ordering his
release, he being constructively prisoner.
All the Cabinet officers were present at
the Cabinet meeting to-day, including
Gen. Thomas.
Intelligence IL received that the Freed
mems Bureau in Kentucky, abolished BY
Gen. Grant, has been quietly restored by
Stanton, without orders from the President.
The contemplated charge against the
President, of attempting TO change mill
tssy departments without the cunsen Of
Congress, has been abandoned Jos i0f'.ii
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

OsE item in Englsnd's little bill Cor the
Abysziaian expedition IL the cost OF dis-
filling water for the ise 81 the troops In
lheir march through an arid country. The
distilIing is done at Annsslsy Bay, at a
cost Of fifty cents gallon, and the supply
is forty thousand gallons a day. British
taxpayers therefore pay $4,000 a day, or
at the rate Of between seven and eight
million dollaTs year, for the water sup
ply alone. If other expenses are IN The
same proportion, the expedition viii be-
come one Of the Inost costly entertainments
John Bull has Jet indulgsd in.