davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11
WkHTED-FEMkLE HELP.

Eas>-g u-r-- gr head rr1 De- inserted az Ten
csgl ~ s1r, each Insertion.
ETT CLFEE-A Young Lady, tOlive with
II "a family and attend 10 "a store. and make
herself generally useful. Apply, Tor three
E-rE -r H Main street. cell
CCCE-Whi'o Preferred. Apply at 2S Main
a. street. upstairs ues
DOQE-A % o. cook washer and lrouer, for
K =usL .-ulIy- Apply AZ this office. des
HCOE. wAsaEn AND IRONER-At S3
I Vance street dcy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

THE Appeal is delivered for 25 cents a
u-aaI-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

GENUINE Sable Furs at $40. worth $40.
MENKEN BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

GENTS wooden outside shirts for 81
each, at the Revolution Dollar Store, 2l3
Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

CHILDRES's Ermine Furs at cost.
MENKENR RIOS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

IF you wish to purchase anything you
will save money by first calling at the
Revolution Dollar Store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11
~wkRTED-MALE HELP.

No.-s- u.F- tls head uEU b. inserted a. Ten
81. ~ LIZ arra .~l.-rtil-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

DHT goods reduced this week at B. Low
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

SELECT OYSTERS. IS cents per can, at
ice Depot SIS Jefferson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11
CITY NEWS
SEVEN dallaz eek. . cents.

Go 10 Locke's, &5E Main street, for N,
latest news.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TUDGE-rIg0rg appeal. In response to the
Tesrardav stoned % one Of the Bar, j hereby
myself candidate for JUDGE o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ofshelby county
Ef C. W HETSKETI,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

DTTY TAX COLLECTOR-We are author
led ~ announced the name Of FELIX
" ROBINSON as a candidate for City Tax
Collector. ~ the ensuing municipal election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

TITY TAX COLLECTOR-We are author
/ lied to announce CHARLES NJ. CAR
ROLL as a candidate for City Tax Collector.
az The ensuing municipal election-subJect to
a nomination by the city convention. de9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11
FOR WHITE RIVER.
WHITE RIVER LINE !

EOR the present, and untu further notice,
II all the boats Of this line I'm WHITE
RIVER are Withdrawn, except the elegant
s~ide-wheei steamer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

T-EAEFEASrER-At the solicitation of
" many OF my friends, / announce my
self as d candidate for the Office Of Wharf
master, AZ the coming municipal election.
LOUIS A. NOENANDIN.
noe Better known as " French Louis'N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

TAX CDLLECTOR-We are authorized to
announce the name Of JOHN NEWSOM,
for CITY Tax Collector. at the ensuing munic-
iral e"iection-subicct TO the decision OF the
nominating convention. deg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

EiTY RECORDER.-At the solicitation Of
many OF my old friends, I have consented
70 become q candidate before the General
Council for the Office OF City Recorder, at the
election Ia January next
cello W. L STEWART.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-11

U~EADFNASTER-We are authorized to
~ announce the name Of ROBT GOODE,
present incumbent for reelection To the
Office OF NLarLmaster, at the next municipal
election. no50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17
Preparatory Medication.

The human SYSTEM, tte ttcst aslieats and ssnsi.
tive of all created things, should be dtlt Pfefstsa
to meet the shock occasionod by sudden change
in the temperature of the air. Even the selid met
ais contract and expand under cold and heat-so
that II were composed OF from instead of frail
ttssues and nbres, circulating fluids and Brittle o.
seods hatter Ms frsre would not be proof against
the vicissitudes of climate. 4: II vi II bghoo4c
every one, especially the feeble to fortry the rai
tenement OF mortality against the inclemency of
Tie ftsser,t seasen. A wholesome, strength.sup-
plying vegetable tonic aha nitst~ttvs is the pre-
paratory medicine required, and among medicif1
agents of this character, HoSTETTERS STOMACH
BITrERS stCptd AprnaS. In successful career Of
Rsarly husttsr Of a century, the preparation has
never been equaiied o. ryPrgsched, and Its sales
are now larger than those ofafy hall doEon arti-
oles, purporting to belong to the same class that
have ever been advertised In this country. As a
remedy and preventive OF DYsPErsiA, and all its
complications, It may be said to have Heed dolon
e0spettioa and to bo the standard specific Of the
Western Hemisphere. A course OF this genial re-
storatiye at the commencement Of Winter is the
surost safeguard against all the complaints which
IRE eansed or aggravated by exposure TO cold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17
A Personal Argument.

COUNSELLOR R., one of the foremost
advocates of the Bar of Central New
York, was himself collegiSn, and was
naturally anxious that his Oldest son should
reap the honors of his own alma mater.
The cotinselor had been quite wild in his
early years, and Master viii manifestly
inherited superabundance of what the
philosophers of the Josh Billings school
would call "purs cussedness." During
his first year at college, VIII was sus-
pended for some fragrant breach of dis
cipline, and arriving at home he pro.
ceeded to report the occurrence to his
father. Suspended, heyH" the old law
yer remarked, laying down the volume of
Reports that he was perusing, and looking
reprovingly at Will over his spectscles.
(" A pretty beginning you've made of it, l
declare!" The Culprit put his hands in
his pantaloon pockets and said not word.
We'll, sir!' continued the parent becom'
ing angry at Wills perfect nonchalance,
"Nothing, sirh Nothing, indeed ~
"What did the President tell you when
he suspended your" HE said ! was the
worst young man the college had ever
held-~with one exception" "Ah! did
he say who that wasT" eyes, sir"
"Ahl ca slight pause.) And who was
itY" "My father, sir" As may be sup.
posed the last reply was perfect non seQuS-
tur-L LiDDiHCOfrS Mn1dsine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17
Don't Sell Your FarM By tho Basbel.

Many farmer who works steadily and
zealously to keep every acre of his farm as
an inheritance FOR his children, is unwit-
tinglY selling 1t away by driblets, when, by
4 more judlCiCts course If management,
he might make as much money and keep
adding to the value of the place. Having
barrel of good wine, he draws off the
contents, little by little, and keeps the
barrel without the wine, The value of
the farm lies in its ,tc,tfig, aid; eScert in
rare cases, only in its fertility, Itdepends
on his management whether he leaves It
like an emptied barrel to his children, or full
of the good wine, that constitutes its great
yaliie. Indeed, the example is not strong
enough, for the fertility of tho land is not
an idle wealth; like tho wihe in the barrel;
It MAY BE drawn out aid lived upon; and
yet be kept constantly increasing 1t oil
depends son Enlargement whether the
father shall thrive, and, at the same time,
increase his sons inheritance, or the re-
YetaH,
II is not the crop which grows tnat e.
hausts the land II is the disposition we
make of it after 1t is grown. Every bushsl
of grain contains matters supplied by the
far as the farm is concerned. II 1t ts fed
out on the place, nearly the whole of the
part taken from the soil goes into the dung
heap, and there goes with it matter which
the growing plant took, directly or indi-
tectl5, from the atmosphere, and which
Helps TO develop more, OF the mineral
plantfood Of the soil, and to fhahe more
than bushel the next year, Therefore,
look well to the crops. Sell, ofcourse, all
that csnnot pfq1tSbly be fed out ON the
place, and with part or the ptlCei buy
manure 20 bring home. But, in counting
the profit and loss of feeding at home,
consider always the value Of the manure.
IL is safe TO say that, one year with another,
corn thoroughly soaked and cooked,
lnevet mind the grinding II you cook
ihotouehlf) and fed TO .welllh0used swine
of a "gfowth5" breSd, will bring more
taoasy than II sold In the market, to say
nothing of the manure indeed, 1t will more
often than not pay to buy corn to make
into pork-cOoking IL first. Grow clover
! 20 be fed TO your own stock, the sod TO be
plowed in the spring Of, the second year
/ plant corn on the land feed the corn TO
your own pigs, and use the manure Of the
sly to top-dress In March the clover you
intend to plow for corn in May. If this
! plan be followed, q crop Of wheat or OF
barley, every third year, viii not prevent
the land from growing richer and richer
hut If the farmer sells his corn and wheat
and buys no manure, the impoverishment
\ of the farm, andemigration of his sons, are
tNlre.-AmericdR AQrleulturid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17
How Shall WE Keen Oar Fowls !

= This is question which concerns thou
sands AT this season. A supply Of mesh
eggs IS great addition 70 oar kitchen
economy, and most agreeable one TO our
table. Fresh eggs for hreakfNst all the
year round is decidedly Utopian. In the
first place we must provide light and air.
Windows are absolutely necessary on the
south side of the hennery, so that the
winters sun can be made available for
warmth. All the scraps and soap. p.grease
of the kitchen ran be returned 10 US in
ahe shape of fresh eggs, and win greatly
LESSEN the expense of feeding the hens
They must have sniuAl food. When tbs
ground is open, and worms abundant, they
are US we'll supplied as though they dined
'On roast beef and mutton; hut 10 winter
Ait must be given " them. All the bones
Nleft from tue table, the bits OF fat the
.scrapings Of the plates, etc, should he
,troasuTed for their use. Keep an old
kettle ON the back OF the stove, turn all
slops 1ntS Il. even coffee grounds, and
when well'heated, feed IL AT noon'time,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17

II can be given smoking hot, and quite
watery--the warm drink helps TO supply
the carbon they need. Where beefs-liver
can be cheaply obtained, IL makes excel
lent food chop II fine, and they viii eat
IL greedily. Keep box filed with gravel,
ashes, old plaster, Stacked lime or oyster
shells--even hard-coal ashes will not come
amiss-fOr hens must have food needful
TO form egg shells, else they will drop
them shell.less.
For grain, we think mixture is the
most profitable. Sweepings from the
grist-miIl do very well-oats, corn and
rye ground together coarsely, make good
iood. Hens desire variety--will not lay
eggs on one kind of nutriment.
Where oil-cake and scrap-cakes can be
purchased, they are the most desirable
food They come In a solid mass and are
not wasted. Bone-manure Is excellent TO
go with scraps To this diet add coarse
corn-hominy, and you will never COM
plain that hens are not worth their feed.
Cleanliness is all-important--the hem
house should be whitewashed with hot
lime, spring and fall, and the poles on
which they roost should be covered with
kerosene-on every month or two. These
precautions are needfuI to destroy the In
Pure warm water IN iron basins, with a
bit of birthstone in the basin, should be
given every morning, but not allowed to
freeze. II the chickens are sick, give
them soap-pills made of yellow barsoap ;
this acts like cathatic. If chilled, give
pepper-corns-two of them If the chick
ems are large-or hot milk and pepper can
be turned down the neck with teaspoon.
A hen increases in the amount OF eggs
she lays until four years old then she is
only fit for chicken-b broth.
We would not enter into discussion
upon the merits of different breeds, nor
would we pay twelve dollars pair for
novelties" The white Leghorns are
our favorites their eggs are large, their
chickens grow rapidly, and their flesh is
tender and of delicious flavor.
The Brahma Pootras Tor Bran PrfRls,
as n good farmer in our neighborhood
will call them) are good-sized fowls, and
produce fine coffee-colored eggs but we
confess to greater delight in the purely
white eggs, and think that what the
chicken gains in size, it loses in delicacy
of flavor. They have mixed with our
Leghorns, and formed mongrel breed
which seems to promise well. We have
forty five chickens ready for dripping pan
or pie, which have sprung from the diff
ferent breeds, and are of good size. 1t il
more profitable to keep dozen hens than
one pig-the outlay is much less, the in
come much greater, and the pleasure yor
take in the former is inexhaustible. What
pride we take in sending dozen fresl
eggs to our kind neighbors in the deptl
of winter What relish they give Il
every meal Try it, friend, and see how
cheaply pleasure can be purchased
| Hearth and Home
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17
Inventive Genius National.

n - = .t A., l....,.-.
ov MIun ~ nas tne iucu vi thc inNopSIro
mcui'y oeGohe ., iuen'l1eu i', Willy viii New Em
mhu' lhasiIls ainios' inipossipie W tn,lN m
OF any new notion withopt the name
lankee peing connected Win II. 1", IN
no one tning uoes .ne "A,hericah ha'lon
SNOW us oost.nopvii"I onaaDser hoio
clearly than the wide distribution among
ils PeoPles Oh tne ihyentVe .alen''
Inc pfoportlon OF myentions coming
lrom '4l'2us secS,2hs ,3n vi .ne county a,n On
WHEN, in ss pass nis'otyi ing pn'eh!S Sii.e ~.
nus issueu PepeSIs, apogs WV .nlus W
Sne s hasseIn o'a.es' an9 sse ohot,nlu .,
palauGe ts heaS equa'iy u,siuo% pe'wvon ,'sn
wy nsS anu d,'ow.. SO nni,, =, Savar pot ot
pol''Sn 70 SIManusny NY oslHsnS @ So,inn ~ ~ ,ha
Ine NoLem uL WosS, .nr snu so,,e oFJnven,;ue
t.inni an ntoS SiiStions- thai The citv ot
Shjnarrn sn3 its ,,iri,,itt,
: For tb;Ttv- yeo i've have watehed.with
0reat intsresi the MANY new and valuable
3eveIonments of genius from the Knieri-
ran mind Ssi'hc enfiy strngvIes Of Higelow.
GoodveaS.- Hove and oibsTs. whose names
are now i,rmortal, wern. well known to lis
AZ nattetk IdnntitiRd with oiir uefsonN his.
tory These and others iived to seetheiF
lahors crowued with success; while more
we oouid npme siek with hone deferred
lacL of annreciation. and noyertv. sank
inlo n we3ee,ne arayo before they Received
feJard =
urdinAtily, the ihvantor ia little yefseF
In the knoXAedSe rennIsite To- make his
discoveries valuable to- himself or avail
able 10 ,he 6ublic and the more worthy
the achievement, tho moro has he 10 en-
ennnunter In the. .eJJort To secure the result
III kis Iahors And. even when his
@narchmentn is i'm his hands. his-enter,
prise is In constant danger of death by
suits at law, commenced by class of pro
fessionai harnies. ON the lookout for every
birth Of inTOntivcTenIus. Unfortunately
also. II n6pn ia t6e case-tbai when Ebe Ia
xSnt,,r ma @ fhtaineS I'm saS S,ce " and md ayd of !
co,nnetrnE naFtv M NFHInrt his EajiHS, Il,
will And hts agent has given counsel t(
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17

WHKN we consider the number Ofhuman
beings that die with Consumption every
year, theimportance Of medicine that
will cure pulmonary affections that tend
to this complaint, and even to arrest the
destroyer after it has indicated its pres
,ence in the system, must be admitted 70 be
beyond all estimate. This wonderful
cough should try 1t. "ef 80 rF.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17

: The Church of England maintains
1 200 schools for secular instruction, at an
annual cost of el,6O0,OOO, and requiring
the services of 1s,751 teachers. They
have million and half Of scholars on
their registers, with an average atteiid'
ance of 1851, ,000 The quality of the in
struction, it is said, is very poor. Four
fifths of the scholars above ten years of
age do not pass the most elementary ex-
animation in reading, writing and cipher
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17
VI them-in making provis,ou. Cor q. new

or them IN making provisions for new
loan. The5,20 bonds, amounting In the ag-
gregate 20 q ,002, ,87l 100. are either due or
will soon become due, and II 10 TO this
class Of the publie debt, and 10 this class
alone, that attention should be directed.
OF this amount the sum Of eos, ,477, 800 has
been purchased since March last, and the
bonds are now held by the Government.
Before any measure for funding ths 6-2O
bonds can be consummated, the Govern
Inent will be able ~ purchase At leaBt
$40, 900, 900 more. There will then remhin
ON the 1st of July next about el,450, ,OO0,-
600 Of the $50 bonds In the hands OF pub
lie creditors OF the entire Indebtedness
Of The United States, only the unimpor.
tant sum OF &27,00O, 600 win be due and
payable previous 10 1872. t33, .
On the 30th Of June, 1858, the amount
Of outstanding per cent, certificates and
compound interest notes convertible into
3 per cent. certificates was $7f,604, 800.
On the Both Of June, 1859, the amount
outstanding was &54,001 ,410-showing
a reduction Of S10,013,4SO in that
form of Indebtedness. On the LIST
Of December, 1869, the amount
outstanding was still further reduced
TO $49,7l8, ,150--sbowing total reduction
in II months Of S22, 1888, 740. The 3 per
cent certificates arc a substitute 10 con.
siderable extent for United States 5.20s,
being largely held by the banks as por.
tion of their reserve, and thus indirectly,
though not TO their full nominal value,
they swell the volume of currency. 1t IL
recommended that provision be made for
the redemption of the 3 per cent. certih-
Gates within reasonable time. and as q
compensating measure for the reduction
in the amount OF currency whish would
thus be caused that authority be given TO
grant charters for banks in the States
where the banking capital is less than the
share TO which they would bo entitled, to
an amount not exceeding &35,00O, 600 In
the aggregate. ,u. r...r
The receipts for the nscAl year
ending June 30, 1859, were. -. 1910, ,943, ,1fI31
Expenditures ......'...'''.'..'''. Sl l,4wO,oVtTo
Receipts over Expenditures. :....s 40,46s, ,14a4 40
Receipts for the quarter ending
sept 30 1852 sel06, ,t3l ,6a2 ~
Expenditures. ...!......".s....s. s6,4sO,sl4C0
Receipts over Expenditures n.uI . 1861, ,lO1 43
Estimated Tecoi ipte for the three re- r~e p
manning qunttora Of Tho dscAl year II Il
ending june 10, 1870 S2,6 0O0, ,0O0, 90
expenditures '''.',''''''i'''' SOV,SoV'VOhVO
E&cOss Of estImated receipts. .... 7S,75O, 10000
Estimated receipts based upon ex. - ..a,
isting laws for the nscal year ond- III lIH-L
ing June 30, 1871. s3l3, ,000, 900 90
Expenditures. s.....,,..,,...,..,...2 2gi 900 900 90
Exce,s OF ostimated receipts. - u. tiO9, 900 0OO
The foregoing estimates of receipts are
made upon the assumption that the laws
now in force relating 10 customs and in
ternal revenue will not be 80 changed as
to materially affect the revenue, and the
estimate Of expenditures arc based upon
the expectation that no extraordinary ap'
| preparations will he made.
GEO. s. boutwell,,
| Secretary of the Treasury
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17

stole, and stopping up all the leaks in the
Treasury, and collecting all the tolls due
the Government, the people will feel sore
ly tempted TO employ him four years
longer TO attend TO their business. They
viii overlook his smoking habits so long
as he smokes out the rascals and makes
them pay their share of the taxes.-C chi.
e1oo 15,i1JUDa Dee r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17

90 A CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEARS PREsESti--S
monthly or a weekly publication for young people
makes one of he most acceptable presents that can
IN given during the hohdays-and for this purpose
adapted II viii make It's appearance new and
fresh with each succeeding Week, e aluaysspright'
ly, entertaining and practical. Some of IRE fIdst
brilliant writers in The country contribute TO its
cnlnmna. - -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17

AT Oxford, some twenty years ago, a
tutor Of one of the colleges limped in his
walk, Stopping ono day last summer at
a railway station, no was aocosted by a
well'known politician, who recognized
him, and asked II he was not the chaplain
OF the college at such time, naming the
year. The doctor replied that he was. ~
was there" said his interrogator, "and
knew you by your limp" "WelLp said
the. doctor, "it seems that my limping
made deeper impression than my preach,
ing, An, doctor, was the reply, with
reedy wit, sit Is the highest compliment
we can pay minister TO say that he Is
known by his walk rather than ay his
conversation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17
srii,,, I z-17hig diseesel eabseS Z preatyIif

hculty OF hreshiQg aud tghtness across the chest,
and sometimes yttsnded With great deal oi tnhoet.
while lying down; soIaetihles u u attended with
great violence. AiIlKN's > LUSa BAisAM Will Always
give Immediate pelisf, aud IN many cases n pefse-
, for sale BY all druggists. .t TNf f1al Do
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17

Ash the Ladies' Maids and they ~ lll tell Yea
HAR d the faVorte article Tor rcvlying Tie natural
nge of 6lanched nF fading ringles Ccar auid HlafA
Wholesome u the skin as water uudlscoo orable By the
light Without any mineral oeof and yieding no sedi'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17

rHH purest and sweetest COdIlvs on IN ne worlds
Hazard CAswells, maAa % the seA ahoTN NOM feah.
selected nVers. b. CAswEllI, HAZARD a CO. New
York. IL 4 absolutely puys and s,osa, fAnenU Nho
hAve once tahon Il prcicr n 70 ~ otsfs fhysclAnt
have asOiasa u 'sPSEtsS y spy Ofths o'A~ obs Ia
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17

A popular French author writes in
his last novel; "The Countess fell back
IN a deadly swoon, Whsn she revived
the poor creature must have felt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-17
The Debt Statement.

THE financial statement for November
shows that the national debt has been re-
ducedh by S1, ,5Tt ,404 during the past month
But the $40 bond debt was reduced, in the
same period, $4,000, 900. The Secretary
commenced purchasing $50 bondsi IN May
last During the seven months since then
fhs has purchased the following amount of
them; ~---a
For the streily mnd go. .4l6, ,O26
Vh SVNount'' 'N'''''..'.' ',.,s S,tS6sOo
Tolal purchase. -, Ss6, ,SOs sss
The $40 bond aeht has, therefore, been
reduced $T7, 900 since May IAsi, and
the Secretary hNs announced his purpose
10 buy $1,000, 600 more this month. The
gold N,erest already SAvedby the purchase
Of these bonds amounts " $4,620. 900 per
annum. The purchase of bonds an
nounced tor this month will carry the
amountnp TO $50, ,000, 600, and the pur-
chase. for January will make il full $780,
OO0OOO. BY the 4thof March next, Gen
erl Grant will be able 20 shake in the
face OF the CopperheAds and repudiators
$ll5,OOo,OO0 of purchased and cancelled
$50 bonds The IN 0ney for the purchase
OF this immense an lount of bonds would
have bean stolen by Johnson's Democratic
and apostate thieFC 6, If his administration
had BEEN REolonge a until ther. In other
words Seneral- q rants administration has
stopped the chea Iing and stealing of tho
revenue PRACTICAL By the preceding one
equal TO the NJ lopthly payments ON the
debt. This is What lhe country gained
BY defeating Che- candidate of HAmmanV
Hall and 81 scting the.blNHt and honest Re-
publican Solfiefe H-he keeps onlNith the
same VI ,gOr smoking sst Jphnson,Sthieves,
prose .IE,ing them, recovering what they