davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02
BY Cook & LaughtOn, Auctionecrs,
Tofncr of Governor and Franklin streets.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.

FUTURE DAY.
10y VIRTUE OF TWO DEEDS OF
ID trust-one from William Gathrlght to Charles
". Dabney. dated April: 1857, and the other from
the said William Gathright and Lucy Jane. his
wife, to James II. Bowlcs and Charles X. Wood
son, dated June Il, ls6l,-the undersigned: as
trustees under said deeds, at the request OF the
owner of the claims thereby secured viii, on the
2OTH DAY OF MAY, 1858, on the premises, sell NJ
public auction to the highest bidder, the tract OF
land on which William Gathright lately resided;
known as BERRY HILL, lying in Goochland
county adjoining the lands Of James FL Bowls s
acres. more or less. This place is under cultlva-
tion has some excellent creek,at Iana; mas
and is a very desirable place. Persons desiring
land or comfortable home are desired to look at
it before the day of sale.
The creditor is willing, to sell for one-fourtl,
cash and the balance i'll SIX twelve eighteen and
twcntv-four months, for bonds with good personal
security secured by deed OF trust on the paG,e
title retained until the whole Of the purchase money
shall be paid T. :. ~ ~ B DAhAEkst' Trustees.
apl7-F4w G. II. WOODSON,)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02
TOR NEW YORK-oLD Do GGr

TOR NEW YORK-0LD DO GGh
MINIoN STEAMSHIP l,,s esSSari ,.tissa'sfIp'
HSIRFMAR2E. SARATOGA, HATrERaa ~ Rich.
CARA and yIE .S lIThs6 ays N TfHuRspAI s2d
SITiIRDkY. Leave Richmond every
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY, ut high Ta .'s.. built ea.
These ships are entirely new. ana ~ .sioots
oressT for this route They have spienoinIn and
and staterOoms, and the fare, aceobiin'
attention. are unsurpassed. ,,.a regularly
Goods shipped by this line are lan nIs1,d pler u
at New York ON the Company, 90
North river within forty-cight hours. hon ordered
Insurance effected at lowest rates "rr f,rw sr!ei
Freights for points beyond New New. esecp. FOR ae'
tuai expenses incurred. c.,,prah New or
,e,ns and n,her southern ports leave iron nrnup,.
Joining pier. All goods for these poi''' -
~ transferred without exposure. ,,.,, Isl Grccn-
'saESTs.SN L. McCready, pfesiusnSs' Co.. Rleh-
wich street New York san nue. POINT aud Peter
mond Va: John D. West; CiIy io
BURG: r. ri. Webb, Norfolk va
Fer fFeishss a IS 1YkEs CO, hs seysi,
de4 corner MaIn 9na I.'s . -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

ave follow copy, but the case Is wrong. our
Sdt,r1.t de1S curious, we should say here. But
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02
HuEAP RELIABLE. A n DSt1rtn

CHEAP, RELIABLE, A n Ds.5;sai
MORE, SAVANNAH, BOSTON, All ,T ThSS
WEST LlSE;CcptlN,RWGIi WE FoR
STEAMBOAT C0MPANY:-N0 Gi nMrTT 0P
GOODS BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND rSSlpSi EiIYY.
MOND. Leaves Baltimore every IC ~. gIch.
THURSDAY, and sATu ERPPfARsp he;s's and 81.
TiTRbSY Freight receiyed every day excs:
Sunday up to o'clock +. NJ. Iiiesse nasseIsser
have excellent saloon statcr02T- ann am RE n6I..
Recommendations. Fare redGcedto THU, ,.lgh
LARS: meals and staterooms extra fof 'ts'0'
or passage apply 70 ,,,,r,>,s AGENTS.
corner Thirteenth and Cary 81, s1ti' I, "
Our Mr.. j. %. HARVEY and Mr.; W VIII nar.
BRETT. an experienced clerk, VIII az st.eH"
sonally TO receiving and delivering freiSn; ,erts
an Ism II. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

street. ,,,, e 49, Ioto r,ortner
Mr.. Blunt. earnestly solicit continuance OF the
very liberal patronage bestowed on the late concern
promising NY o''' D. w. MOSELEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02
BY A. c. Pulliam, Auctioneer.

A UCTION SALE BY ASSIGNEE IN
~ BANKRUPTCY.-Th undersigned, as
signce of the estate Of John T. Anderson, bank
rupt. will proceed to sell ut auction on SATUR-
DAY the 9th day of May, 1858, at 10 clock A. NJ,
If fair If not the next fair day thereafter. ut store
No. 2Os, OH the south side OF Broad between Sc
cond and Third streets, large assortment &c or
WARE, LAMPS LANTERNS. OILS, &C.
TERMS Cash. . THOMAS G. JACKSON,
Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02
BAKERIES.


T. D. BRIGGS, THE OLDEST ESTA-
L. BLISHED AND LARGEST BAKERY
IN THE STATE.
ESTABLISHED 1854
STORES:
7o7 MAIN STREET AND SIC BROAD STREET.
Keeps constantly on hand; and baking fresh
every day, all kinds Of d Il A D, CAKES,
CRACKERS, and PIES. Soda, Butter Water,
OYSTER Cream, Arrowroot, Sugar, and Lemon
Crackers. Sugar Cakes Molasses Cakes, Spice
Nuts and Cracker Dust.
The largest variety Of PLAIN, FANCY, and
ORNAMENTAL CAKES in the city.
ICED aud ORNAAENTED CAKES. All kinds
of Bread, Rolls, Buns, and Biscuit, fresh every
morning.
cheap apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AGH
AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP 1890 ts;sSs
NORFOLK and A IL,Lsrs,shI,
DRIA composing this line, will leave Phliae , WI
every SATURDAY, and Richmond ever! -"
DAY, alternately. cu,prrs
Freight taken for Norfolk. also for CHA Is .SJ
TON, SAVANNAH. and NEW ORLEAAs' '"'
bills Of lading signed through. ,s aud
passage 10 Pbiladelphia. including meals aH'
stateroom. $40. w. p. PORTER, AgTn.S
nc n Office No. 2l25 on the D0cG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

Radical DissensionS-Erpulsion of Barke
and Keenan, from the Loyal League
Common Council Recommendations Of
Appointments 10 General Schofeld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

DIssoLUTIoNThe FL firm no Of a GMAdh bv
mutual consent: Mt. W. H. p. Morris VIII settle
up VIC "n"ii' - ' G. n. GWATHMEY,
W. II. p. MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

Il Boston Gentleman, for aohom Daniel Web
ster Couldn't get Diuorce, Tries Io,sa
and an Io,oa WVe-He Returns to His
Fjget Toup
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

Twill, continue the WHOLESALE and RETAi,L l.
DRITG BIJSINESS ut the old stand, No. 1874 hlaii'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

WOODS ANTI-DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR,
w for the cure Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite, Costiveness, heartburn Acidity
of the Stomach, Flatulcncc, DiarrhGa, Liver
Disease &c. Prepared by
~ WOOD s son, Apothecaries
n, IN Richmond Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

OUR PARTNERSHIP IN THE PRAC-
TICE OF LAW is this day dissolved by con-
sent hut business heretofore entrusted to us Will
continue to receive the attention of us both.
WILLIAM Ii. MCFARLAND,
n. z. HOWARD.
prr1Y<,o<p Mav1 1898 myl-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02
AUC.TION SALES.
s----
FUTURE DAY
Bv Wellington Goddins
Auctionecr and Real Estate Agent.

Auctionecr and Real Estate Agent'
r ARGE. ATTRACTIVE, AND VERY
/ VALUABLE PRIVATE KEsID .llII ~. az az
SStY.nIS0N STREETS, FOR SALE AT. AgC-
TIoNNAt the request OF Colonel Robert =. no: Mo,
riss Sm ~ eli Mt auction on tho premises on WE'D
wESnAY the 9Th OF May, 1868, at O'Clock NJ.
atsas.yss and salner Of aad
ssnn strerts The lot has front OF IS feet and
DEPTH Of isof to wide alley The aWs ahsn II
three stories above the basement smch
ss as Water city cnlver &C., and is
we'll built. Besides ample accommodation III ., a ro
servants. Il has large brick stable ana carriage
house Possession given in n few days.
TERMS: Very liberal, and made known at the
norr o. saie. w. GODDIN, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

DnUV0s NuH0ASAIeAo5 49,
HNOURTELOT'S HIGHLY CONCEN-
/ TRATED EXTRACT OF BEEF.-It Is put
UP in jars containing Il half pound and one pound
each 1t does not soon deterlorate by exposure to
the air. and can be used at any time after being
opened without fear Of change. For sale by
j. BLAIR Druggist
mvo s25 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

RICHMOND, April 8, 1858.
THE CONCERN OF BOSHER &
i WOODY is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Either partner Is authorized to sign in liqut
dalton only. CHARLES VI. BoSHEh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

Having purchased the interest Of Mr.. T. G..
Wooddy In the business OF Bosher & Woody, !
will continue the GROCERY AND COMMISSION
solicit continuance Of the kind patronage bcstow-
ed on the late concern. r,,
ap lin CHARLES NJ BOSHEh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

comprising great variety of new and ses'>onaOle
goods, now receiving and adapted to spring 6aies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

On WEDNESDAY,, May eth commencing at 10
o. clock we will sell ut auctionrooms. by cata.
lnr,1n n large and attractive assortment of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

LUXURIOUS ACID-U. S. P.-frcshly
- prepared and for sale by
- j. BLAIR, Pharmaceutist,
mvo 825 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

Having retired from the General Commission
Rusiness cordially recommend my late partner,
Mr.. III. Fl. p. NORRIS, who will continue the bu-
siness. to the patronage Of my friends.
! will sell all consighnmcnts OF tobacco en-
u ,mH !. In, mo g. n. GWATFNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-02

CATALOGUE SALE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

appropriations made by the Legislature of
1868, will be found $500, 900 for the militia,
and about $50,000 for the Oyster Navy,
which is for the exclusive benefit Of certain
officers of the Rebel navy. Under the old
Constitution we paid the Judges of our State
SCI 800 per annum, and our Attorney Gen
eral $500. Now We pay the Judges 1884,
500, and the Attorney General $4,000. The
sum Of $4,000 was appropriated to pay
the per diem and mileage of the members of
the General Assembly for 1867, while it
takes $4,000 TO pay the same body in 1868,
and so, in the same proportion is the ex-
pense of almost every department of our
State Government increased.
We are safe in asserting that, notwith-
standing the present heavy rate of taxation,
that the State debt has been increased dur
ing the past two years fully four millions of
dollars. Thus two more years of Demo.
cratic rule may be expected to leave US with
a Treasury exhausted, the State debt dou-
bled, and the credit of the State so much
damaged by the corruption and lavish waste
of the public money, that will find it neces.
sary to double taxation, and 60 back to
"Stamp taxes" and other odious and op.
pressive means of re establishing our SOL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17


Deduct this sum of extraordinary expen-
ditures from the actual expenses of Repub-
lican administration during the six years
named, and the following is the result:
Entire State expenditure for
six years. ISL. $50 67
Deduct war expenditures...... 4,2l2, 10 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17
Lacteal Fluid.

AS far rs we know, no nation uses the milk of
any carniverous animal. There is no reason for
believing that the milk Of this order OF animals
would be either dsagrecab!e or unwhoiesome:
but the ferocity and restlessness of the creatures
will always present an obstacle to the expert
ment The different nliks of those animals
with which we are acquainted agree in thor
chemical qualities, and it is confirmed by the
fact that other animals besides man can be nour-
shed in intimacy by the milk of every distinct
species. Rats and lcvcrcts have been sucked
by cats, f;lwns by ewes, foals by goats, and man.
in all stages of his existence, has been noursished
by the milk of various animals, except the car
niverous The milk of the marc is inferior in
oily matter to that of the COW, but it is said to
contain more sugar and other salts. The milk
of the eve is rs rich as that OF the COW in oil,
but contains less sugar than that Of other ami
mails Cheese made OF ewes milk is still made
in England and Scotland, but it is being grad
ually disuscd The milk of the ass approaches
that of human milk in several of its qualities
To this resemblance it owes its Use by invalids
in pulmonary complaints, hut it has no partic-
ular virtue to recommend its preference, and is
only prescribed by nurses. Goats milk perhaps
stands next to that of the in its qualities; it
is much used in southern Europe. 1t Affords
excellent cheese and butter, its cream being rich
and more copious than that from cows. Camers
milk is employed in China, Africa, and in short,
in all those countries where the animal -four
ishos. 1t is however, poor in every respect, but
STILL being milk, it is invaluable where butter is
not to be procured The milk of the sow resent
bles that of the cow and is used at Canton and
other parts of China The milk ofthe buffalo is
also like that Of the COW, though tho two ami
mails belong to different species. Every pre-
paration Of milk and every seperate ingredient
of II is VIII resome-milk cream, butter, cheese,
fresh curds, whey, SKINNED milk, butter-milk,
&c. Buter-milk and whey will undergo spon-
taneons vinous fermentation, if kept long
enough, and alcohol can be distilled from it
The Tartars, it is well known, prepare quaint
tics Of spirtuous drink from mares milk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

IDLENEss-People can never be told too
often, or think of it too earnestly-is posi-
tive loss of money. Were the ldlers at pres
ent doing nothing put to work, even if they
made but the lowest wages, in few years
they would earn enough to pay off the
national debt. A Michigan writer makes
the calculation for his own State:
"There are probably $4,000 women, boys
and girls in this State who are in 10 pro-
ductive or educational industry, but who
must necessarily live on the industry of
those who labor. Put these people at work
and suppose they earn but fifty cents each
per day, their earnings will be S37, 500 per
day, S225,0O0 per week, $11, 100000 in
ore year, $4,000, 900 in ten years. If the
citizens of this State could look ahead with
the positive assurance that ten years hence
there would be added to their actual cash
capital Sill, 100000 out of the now utterly
valueless and idle elements in it, they might
well feel strengthened in their financial
hopes, and, with such industry throughout
this whole land, gold that now rates at 40
would be at par with our greenbacks in less
than eighteen months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17
For the Cecil Wing.
NIGHT.

Noiselessly it comes when the day is done,
Stealing o er the dreamy sky,
Till far, 81 climes descry
The golden rays of the great red sun.
IIesper, formost of the starry throng,
Peeping from her soft, translucent blue,
Burning with every gorgeous hue,
Tunes her graceful song.
Night is the muse of thought
Then the spirit wanders free,
And lifts the veil of mystery
Shows clear that which was naught.
Orbs unknown to mortal eye,
God in their rotations keep,
While they through immensely sweep
Across the dus!y sky.
Observe their motions through the sky
Orion, Pleiadcs, and the Milkway
Do our Makers power display;
Then who can God deny?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

\ CURIOUS MARRIAGE CEREMoNY.-The
following curious custom of the HISTORIAN
Christians as related by the Rev. Arthur Bog
don, is commended to tie serious attention of
the young gentlemen and young ladies of our
country, who propose to commit matrimony.-
After the marriage ceremony has been performed,
the wedding party is taken in wagons from the
church to the residence of the bridegroom's
father. When the second wagon, in which the
bride is seated alone, reaches the gate opening
into the yard in which the house is situated, it
is halted, and tine bridegroom's mother comes to
meet it with baby and three suits of baby
clothes in her arms. She throws the child and
the clothes into the arms of the bride. who ID re-
quired to dress and undress the baby three
times in the presence of her mother-in-law, whs
watches every movement as only mother-in-law
can watch daughter-in-law. If the newly
made bride does not perform the operation to
the satisfaction of her severe judge, shs is con-
sidered unfit for her new position, the wagon is
turned round and she is taken back home for
further Instructions, and the poor bridegroom is
compelled to live in single blessedness until the
wife is educated up to the proper standard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

LEEcHEs.- have any conception of
the extent of the leech trade in the various
countries. From official statistics it has
been gathered that the value of leeches sold
in various parts of Europe for use in home
and foreign markets aggregates the sum of
ten millions of dollars annually, which
amount is increasing from the diminished
production in those countries themselves,
and the consequent increased demand for
leeches brought from Australia and other
parts of the world. Leeches are transported
in clean linen sacks, or packed in clay or
earth. Large numbers are lost by heat and
confinement. Transporting in sacks is lat
terly resorted to only for short distances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

The morning broke at last, and our fright
full enemies fled at the first advance of day
light, like so many cowardly murdercrs.-
We waited till the sun had risen before we
ventured to crawl down from our resting
nla9e We were chilled through, every limb
was numb with cold and terror, and poor
Mason was delirious and raved wildly about
the things he had witnessed. There were
bloody stains around the tree; two or three
long locks Of dark hair were trampled in the
snow.
We had gone but little distance when
we were met by our friends from the settle
ment, who had become alarmed at our alb.
sence. They were shocked at our wild and
frightful appearance, and my brothers have
oftentmes told me that at first view we all
seemed like so many crazed and brain sick
ened creatures. They assisted us to reach
our home. Harry Mason never recovered
from his dreadful trial. He neglected his
business, his studies, his friends, anon NUT
tering to himself about that horrible night.
He fell to drinking soon after, and died a
miserable drunkard, before age had whiten-
ed single hair of his head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

- Flakes Galreston (Teras) Bulletin
prints the following, dated at Bethel, Ander
son county, Texas, and signed by the Rev.
II. Clay, of the Southern NJ. E. Church,
who is pastor of the person addressed:
"BRorHEE KING ON last Saturday, a
charge was preferred against you in our
church for Inconsistency as q follower of
Christ. The charge is here below copied :"
II charge brother W. II. King, a regular
member of our church, and our former clerk,
with having openly avowed himself Black
Republican and Radical, by accepting of the
appointment as County Clerk, under the
military authority.
(Signed) Ii. NJ. NORRIS"
The church wants you to be in attend
ance next meeting, and bring your church
letter. The church will not fellowship a
radical. | am one of the committee to no.
tify you. Your brother in Christ,
(Signed) II. CLAY"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

1t is often very amusing to see what mis-
takes clergyman will make in giving out
notices, or in extemporaneous speaking
Thus, distinguished bishop, within the
border of New England, on the occasion of
a great marriage, when his church was
crowded and noisy, the mass being impa-
tient, and the greater portion standing upon
the seats and backs of the pews, in his des-
peration exclaimed: 'Will the people, re-
membering that this is Gods house, be
pleased to sit down on the floor and pnt their
feet upon the seats.'' The uproar that fol-
lowed these words was perfectly fearful, and
the unconscious biship fell back into his
chair, feeling that he had been grossly in.
suited in his own cathedral
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

If you wish your trade to thrive,
Or your business keep alive
OF the money you invest,
Printing Ink will pay the best.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

SHELTER, let every farmer prepare good
shelter for his stock, for every man who has
paid attention to this matter knows that
stock which has warm shelter will winter
with one-third less feed than is required to
winter stock that is exposed to the cold and
storms of winter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17

Providence has given us hope and s'eep as
a compensation for the many cares of life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-17
More Money Spent in Two Years
Of Peace than in Six Years
of War

We excerpt the following astonishing facts
IN relation to Democratic expenditures of
the public money of the State, from the very
clear and convincing statement, published
as an address to the people of Maryland by
committee appointed to examine the re.
cords and lay before the tax payers the
alarming condition of the State finances, the
result of only two years of Democratic adj
ministration:
NINE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS APPROPRIATED Ry
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1868.
The appropriations in March last, the de.
tails of which are appended to this address,
sum up as follows:
Special appropriations. 3O7, 40l 10
General appropriations for 1868 1,G9G, 99S IL
General appropriations for 1869 1,Gl4, 4SS II
Total...........................~S8, G18, 500 80
This grand total is in addition to the
Slll,000 which the Constitutional Corven-
ton of 1867 cost the State. There are also
many other items, all tending to add greatly
to the State taxes, which are not enumerat-
ed, being applicable only to single counties,
such as increasing the fees of sheriffs, con-
stables and other officers, and providing for.
the building of bridges and roads-in fact
upon nearly every subject upon which it was
possible to still further add to the burden of
taxation.
We appeal to every citizen of Maryland,
irrespective of party prejudice, to examine
closely the annexed record. He will there
find $1,000 for that expensive plaything of
Governor Swann-the militia-and $4,000
for the navy, or $3.50, 900 for the army and
navy Of Maryland; 100000 for internal
improvements in Charles, Calvert and St.
Mary and not one cent for such works in
the other counties of the State $4,000 for
the surveying of a proposed line of railroad
in the same section; So, 500 for Washing
ton University; $4,000 for the relief of
the South; over $4,000 for mileage of men,
bers-an appropriation prohibited by the
Constitution Of 1861; large amount for
stationery and penknives, and S175,OO0 for
the compensation of the members of the
Legislature making these appropriations.
REPUBLICAN ECONOMY.
From the annual report of the Comptrol.
Ter of the Treasury, for the years 1861, 1862,
1868, 1864, 1865 and 1866, during which Pc
Rod the Republican party was in power, and
had control of the finances of the State,
we take the following official statements of
the entire expenditures for each year, includ-
ing the heavy amounts disbursed for boun-
ties during the war:
Year ending September, 1S61..S ,O46, $50 Al
ear ending September, 1862. l, SAG, $50 10
ear ending September, 1863. 1856, 1927 A
Year ending September, 1SG4...2, 591 $50 81
Year ending September, 1s65...3, 125, sos So
Year ending September, lS66...3, 800, Gil So
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl2 1S7. $50 e.
These were the entire expenditures of the
State during the six years of Republican
rule, including the following war expenses,
as stated by Gov. Swami in his Message of
1867:
Marylands quota of direct tax
paid to government. 1911 800 SO
Amount paid on account of vol
unteers to September, 1S66...3, 7SS, 932 81
To volunteers to 9th of Noye.,-