davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

The question of immigration is
one in which the South is at this
moment particularly interested.
To satisfy inquiry upon that point
we hereby present a report of pas
sengers arriving in the United
States from foreign countries, for
the quarter ending September 80,
which has been received in Wash
ington City from all the customs
districts
The total arrivals were 1851
persons, of whom l0l ,342 we're per.
manent emigrants, 1880, citizens
ofthe United States returning from
abroad, and 3,030 foreigners not
intending to remain. OF the immi-
grants G0,95S were males, 40,3S3 fe-
males; 1921 were under tlfteen
years of age, 65,O7O between flE-
teen and forty, 1881 upwards of
Jorty 709S6 arrived at the port of
New York, 1861 at Port Huron,
l0,23S at Boston, 5, 393 at San Fran
cisco, l,4l4 at Detroit. The remain
ing arrivals were principally at
Philadelphia, Portland, New Or
leans and Key West. AS usual Of
late the German element predomin-
ates, although the immigrants from
Scandinavian countries are incFeas-
ing. The Chinese arriving at San
Francisco nun bered 5,lO4, showing
a slight decrease from last quarter.
Rather a larger portion than usual
of the immigrants is made up Of
professional men, tradesmen and
skilled mechanics.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
VICTOR EMMANUEL.
His Recent Siekncss.-Its Cause
..HOw He was Cured.
FLORENCE, Nov. l5, 1869.

FLORENCE, Nov. 10, 1869.
The illness of the King, which
came so near proving fatal, and
which caused so much csmmotiOn,
was brought about by q singular
accident. A few days since, be
left Florence by special train for
san Rossore, to enjoy the hunting
there. On this occasion wild boar
was the game. His Majesty, who,
as you know, is ever a forward
rider, outstripped his suite, and
soon found himself face to face
with a iull-grown boar. Immedi-
ately he drew his revolver and fired
two shots, both of which took ef-
feet. The boar retreating further
into the covert, the King, in the
excitement OF the moment, and be.
lieving that the animal was mortal
ly wounded, pushed On closely af.
ter him. But suddenly the infu-
rated animal turned, not to bay,
but to rush on his enemy. The
King was mounted on one Of his
best Irish hunters, yet the charge
of the boar was so furious that
horse and man went down before
It. Understanding that the
weather was wet, and that
the soil Of San Rossore Is
more like q sponge than aught
else, you can imagine what
il was to struggle thus In the death
agony Of so powerful a quarry as
The King had to contend with. The
Struggle was fierce and short, and,
as usual, His Majesty came out vic
turious, but sorely damaged.
When the royal suite came up
they found matters as follows. The
boar dead, the horse trembling
from fright, and covered with mud
and bleeding from several deep
flesh wounds; the King himself
wolully soiled, stained, aud, though
not wounded much, considerably
bruised. The alarmed attendants
begged the King to hasten home
ward, which he did, on q fresh
horse. Determined not to give up,
he dined as usual. But toward
morning he grew quite sick, fever
and Inflammation Of the lungs had
set in, and his case began to look
serious; yet, fortunately, he has
struggled through, and is now
quite out of danger. His physicians
treated him so as to superinduce
migliara, and succeeding in doing
so, his life has been saved.
ID. II. v.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

The New York Herald, in COM
menting upon the increasing ship.
ments of wheat and -four down
the Mississippi river, to New Or
leans, says:
against the Southern water
line of the Mississippi, the only
competition for this Northwestern
grain trade, that will pay in the
East, will be the water line Of the
St. Lawrence down to the sea-
Hence the annexation of the new
Dominion, down to the sea, is
more and more becoming a neces-
sity to the great grain growing re
giOns Of the mighty West"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
WHAT MUST BE DONE WITH
HAN!

Vice Admiral Porters position
in the Navy Department is now
attracting considerable inquiry.
Originally appointed Assistant
Secretary to that sturdy old tar,
Borie, Congress last winter abol.
ished the Office. Having thus no
legal status in the Department, he
must be regarded as an intruder,
and a very meddlesome one at
that.
Should he be turned out, poor
Robson, who has about as much
knowledge of naval affairs as a
mud turtle would be in a terrible
stew. This however, is the sys-
TEN of the Great American Hip
pophagist. He appoints to Office
an endless number of blockheads
end numbsculls and then the
Government is called upon for q
tax to support in the way OF
Chief Clerk or officers Of the ar
my detailed to perform a duty,
which the officials can neither
comprehend nor perform. Out
upon such extravagance, or rather
that prostitution which will in,
duce q President to sell these higl
places in the shameless manner
in which he has.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18
THE Great American Hipnopb

The Great American Hippoph-
agist, U. S. Grant, President of all
these United States, the lover of
horse flesh, did not make a ten
strike in his message. Many of
his warm It admirers we're sent to
bed shiveting and shuddering af-
ter attempting to read it. The van
lty of the creature crops out all
through the instrument in the most
luxuriant and inviting style. 1t
evidently does not require culti-
vatiop to make it a most eminent
success. Ifthereis anything which
the Hippophagist does admire
above horse flesh, it is General U.
S. Grant, the greatest failute of
this or any other age. The Gin
cinnati Commercial, which has
been all along a very warm and
ardent admirer Of the Hero
Statesman" says of his message:
president Grant has produced
a longer message and one more
ambitious in its scope and style
than WAS expected. The express
sions of his pride in this great
nation," and gratitude that it is
not rs other nations are, might
have been modified with a6van-
tage, on the score of good taste.
There IS something too much as
to the extent Of our territory and
the superiority which we possess
over our neighbors. II we are so
great a people, and have so much
that others have not, it is not nec-
essary to be perpetually making
proclamation of the fact that we
are so blessed and exalted. For
eigners have been told often
enough Of the astounding pro-
gress that we have made, and of
the prodigies that may be expect
ed. We suspect that they are
somewhat weary and, perhaps, q
little disgusted with the forever
recurring official advertisement OF
our vanity as a people"
There is a personal conscious
ness, too. cropping ont in thC
message, hardly in harmony with
the character of simple and mod
est soldier. Ii was not important
to say that certain countless bles
sings and all that sort Of thing
with which Fourth of July litera.
ture has familiNrized US, are "sub
mitted to your care and mine,
and that 1--WE must each of US re
turn to the ranks of the people :
and it was not absolutely neces
sary for the information Of Con
gress or the people, to add: 81
earnestly desire that neither you
nor / may be condemned by FREE
and enlightened constituency, no
by our own conscience. Th,
message ends in the same strain
The President abstains from max
ing recommendations that h
might make with propriety, "be
lieving that your patriotism ant
craftsmanship will suggest til,
topics and Legislation most condu
Give to the interest Of the Who'll
people" Why, then, did not tn,
President indulge in total absti
nence q?
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

THE Episcopal Fair closed last
night with q dance and supper,
which was a most pleasant termi7
nation to q smostr successful Fair.
We heartily congratulate tho ladies
who were so untlring IN their eg-
forts and who contributed 90 much
W t6i5 sHCcOsb, The nett profits
viii largely exceed tSOO0 This
win be a very seasOnable help to
the new Church.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

THE Brandon Republican adj
vertises one Z. c. Job, said to be
from Salem, North Carolina, as a
most disreputable character. The
fellow swindled a Mr.. Magee, of
Westville, out of s25 in money,
stole a gold snuff box valued at
$50, and committed several other
acts equally outrageous. A re-
ward of $50 is offered for his ap-
prehension. He is about six feet
high, little lame in the left leg,
swarthy complexion, about 40
years of age, with black hair.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

SAYS the Meridian Mercury of
the 7th: Sunday last there was a
considerable smash.up on the NJ.
& o. Railroad, near this place, a
quarter mile below the tank. Three
trains we're running on the
same schedule. The foremost was
stopped at the tank to water, the
second standing behind, and the
last came around the curve and
was too near up to prevent run
ming into the rear end of it. Per-
sons in the caboose, seeing what
was about to happen, piled out,
not standing much upon the order
of piliug, and though the caboose
and the next car, loaded with salt,
were demolished, nobody was
hurt. The engine was disabled
for the time, and the track consld.
erably torn. Tho distinctions
were removed in time for the night
mail trains. rr
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

DURING the election at Gallatin
q squad of soldiers we're sent to
every house to search for arms,
which, when found, were carried
to the Courthouse. After dis
arming all.the white citizens, these
guns were given out to the ne.
grOes, who formed a line in front
Of the Conrthoasei and posted
guards every few stepstO prevent
white men from speaking to the
negroes.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

, A MASS meeting was held in
OkOlona Onthe Both of November
to take intod consideration means
to lnEOdudSfOtOlga inamigEatioh.
The meeting was largely at
tended.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

The City Council have passed an
ordinance requiring persons solicit
ing advertising for cards, patent
deskV, directories, &c, to pay a Ii
cense of sl0per annum, or be fined
from S25 oSIOO for violation Of the
law,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

The Columbus Democrat, in our
opinion, assumes the q true posi-.
ton upon thG question Of Chinese
immigration. 1t opposes Il, and
such has been our position from
the first.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

John Brenneman has been con-
victed, at Morris, Illinois, Ofkllling.
his father, and sentenced to impris.
onment for life. v L-s-- .l.9-
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

THERE is to be a cotton press es-
tabllshed in this city. A very good
and important move. .a .a.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-18

DAILY ADVERTISING RATES,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

GIVE AND TAIE.--england has sent mission.
aries all over the world, sometimes with and
sometimes without the lcral-siiPPePt Of gun
boats; and now Russia is about TO send some
missionaries to England for the puTpose of
making nm effort for the conversion of the poor
Church. 49, - '=
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

j r. g n d
sa GROWTH OF 1NEIDELIFY IN ENGLAND.---
After an unnsaal silence, Coyaetsas EGJ l1oscd
contributes three or four Articles to the lasr
number Of Btaekeeosss AEaaasiAe in esof
which he snys:I -s4.s5a e sszsS51s
,os Whence, would AJAX, has come that Al.
most general attack--hot ON the Church,
but on all religion, aud all religions pro-
fessien-sp sommcn 1ew In English society,"
W by IS belief regards as ,tIte badge of an
inferior intelligence, and the csDSitg forts
of the world alone counted amongst stLose
who proclaim O bold infdeiity I There
were days when this original tafker--4tIle
man who illustrated his opinions by happy
imagery or aEgol,og anecdotel-lad his fair
share of social success, and who never, to
be hnterestiDg,; was driven to be impions.
Nov, ID owey er, n 1lewg sellpal has grown Hp,
urquestaonabi ablo, and often witty, who
trade tor tho most part ON tin amount Of
shock they can hBpart to society by the
rude encounter they give TO what moet of
us were wont to bciieye as trues and by the
amount of lfdieuie they can bestcw on
Scriptnral incougruity. f found that these
men had is ssRh their own ia the world OF
society. They were tlie A1ent, the witty,
the ready in repartoo, and ahe most incisive
in saFCasIn everywhere Its was plain to
see, b sides, that mere I6yity, or the pass
ing ambition to be thought pleasant. was
not the spring Of these displays, for many
Oh Shc DssC atIlctes IN the daily press took u
concurrent tone, and some OF the most an
ished . leadersl were written in1 a spirit Of
perfect So mpathy with them. g Where did
Mr.-0Dowd go7 Into what social crypt
did he wander" you will perhaps nsIt, ss<o
discover all this Yn and his only reply Is,
that he knew too little Of tho geography OF
the country to trust himself very far from
the high road--tbat, 70 faF as he knows, no
SSas always treadf8g very beaten pnths
and his Is vain enough TO believe that hes
met some OF the pleasantest, as we'll as
some of the moss distinguished, of his
country1nen. In fact, so|gratitiea was ht,
on the whole, so satisfied OF the incontest-
able superiority OF these same countrymen
mot alone in knowledge, but in fatrness
aud tR toleTance--oveF all foreigners, that
nothing less than -carping desire to find
fault somewhere, might possibly be aseribed
=" the spirit in which he records his present
blames
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

SACRED CoNCEET.--Mss Theresa Cannon,
amateur organis wi give sacred concert 81 A,tt
Church. on sunday. 10th instant, weh OrGasfop sif
VIII DO asslsied by bpr choir ana that Of So Tbore
~ - lcby MT Laacbe. and several distinguished anna
teur yocatiatsas we'll as by several nicbcrs of the
O. ench Opnrn ofrhnaIra -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
VOLUME II.
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 70 1855
AROUND THE HEARTH.

AROUND THE HEARTH.
Whatever be our earthly lot,
Wherever we may roam
Still to our hearts the brightest spot
- Is round the hearth Mt home;
me ne, nome where We received our birth -'s
The hearth by which we sat-
No other spot on all the earth
VIII ever be like that.
When winter, coming in its wrath.
FILED high Che drifting snow,
safe clustered round the cheerful hearth,
We watched the freight glow;
Nor brighter seemed tile rutIly flames =
IMAM did onr hearts, the while
a loving mother breathed our MINES
With sweet approving smile.
When SsseEewith our eager chase
Ihfo91F $fany tangled path,
How swN'l the dear acc ustomed place p,
10 tftKe around the hearth;
AND still, when by ou~ toll and care
we ieel ourselves oppressed
Our thoughts foie yer cluster there
And there alone find rest
Bright promise OF the rest above t@
=. sweet shelter from the storm
Home haiiowed by a motherAioVe,
Hearth BY that love made warm
Enough wildly reared the storm without
w hat rocked we of the cold
what place for any fear-or doubt
Within that loving fold!
A4d @hen some little, trouble weighed
Upon the ehSISlish heart
LII from chr britntniBg eyes itnslde
How Iuick, before that geGiai glow,
We felt each sorrow cease,
And back the cry stall current How,
To Hood our hearts with peace.
And brighter with the passing years
Seems childhood's sweet employ, -
And even sweeter still appears
Each well;remembeTed joy
Around the cheerful hearth Mt home.
Where o in childhood sat,
No other spot, whereer wa roam,
VIII ever be like that
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

The FEET OF THEM THAT BRING THINGsr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
NUMBER 50.
ma sshinsss.

sisa sffs4 -
mat the Question. Of Chiusse emierasion
y Destined to enter largely j into the pubic
aasc assioR Of the future, IL NOW an mn
disputed fact. An that relates Is ts1nt
peculiar people, therefore. espea;a,lvs :.
touching to their moral training. rnust III ~
interest. "A correspondent zof ths, I,o,,sI.,,,
iia'es " no signs himself saVeritas.n ana
takes care te. say that he Is not ;a 4 Roma,
catholic Sa tg, gives an interesting aeeonrst s.
.nae paper OF tho emaisalies of thssi great
l Lon. go soclsties as ptrassea wath Ca
fholio niisaio aries z e 1890 nss,ss
se ife does Justice to the seq dA.,vi,,o and
F6Epaosa, and apssf, Fi.ei.s 49,
self to have bad three Yearsf q fsS,,TE.
whlle pc describes the sPf5sesfisfsE MN II,
sne same countries saa exactiv ssAYs slssaL
gndeFasE peatea class, faekns sSr i,
ne .sslAais snndRss school r0epaa az tiae
life, .lls
and s I'll ~. Z. now ~.
with his mosquito curtains and his Chine
ioge. his well -stocked table, and fun cellar.
bis congenticle noe n tstone's throw from the
house, with probably mia wifeand children,
s penfecg Immunity from all personal
DANGER The eonverts- these preachers
produce are characterized in f0fciliie terms.
II may feaTlessiy cali ilil China to witness. .
writes HYeritas," sfthat of all the rascais
that infest Shanghai, Hong Kong, or Canton,
lew exceed ln yiiliaay these precious lambs
The 1intes docs not insert ietters without
SHOWING the trustworthy character of the
writer, and we are also able To eohfittti.
from personal experiences, the sad resutaS
ton of the so7cniled Protestant Chinese
In tho English settlements as we'll
hF1lAa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
morning star dcathollc Messanaerr

The Directors Of the Company are:
The Most Rev. Archbishop j. NJ. ODIN, Presi
dent. -
Very Rev. Nj. PERcnE, v. G., Vice President,
Rev. CoRSEfiUs MOUNTAIN, Rev. T. J.. KENNY,
Rev. JEREMIAH MOUNTAIN; Mr.. HUeH McCIos.
KEY; Mr.. JoHH hcCAFTREY, Treasurer; Mr.. T.
FfTzwiLLiAm, Secretary.
All Communications are to be addressed to the
Editors of The Morning Star and Catholic MESSENGER
In advance. $3.50 ~ = $3.50
Single copies Ten Cent8
Advertisements inserted at the rats of sf 80
per square. ought lines, sosid Nonparei ceIsti
tuting q square. Each subsequent insertion rs
cents Dor square
Advertisements inserted at Intervals, to be
charged ~ new czech insertion.
Advertisements fer o month or over. win be
inserted at hxeh discount to be ed from
the Agents and ut the ONCE. -
All business notices of advertisements To 6e
charged 30 cents net per line, each insertion. z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

y ahh sloissra s1-AR has been startef.
Mi.n ths approval Of the ecclssiastleal
a .,-.ae q the Diocese, to. supply a
alt.soa want in New orleans. ana n
Catholic Church. s'' Eng
e prevent all failure, and to guarantee
she permai'ency Of the undertaking, 4 4
based on Joint stock,eon,paany, the can't Z, s
"a. OF which is one Hundred tI,ou.s,,, !
ao,isalrs, M five Thousand shares, Of twspty
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
: sprasnl q fAsaala.t Nv. Anasiskap., !

We approve OF the afore.an;a ,s..,.
OF opr Diocese. 81 - n - '1 sssa.S
NJ, ,.a =. AaeHhEsHoR or Nsw oa1.xAss.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22

Business Cards, not exceeding lines, SIS per year.
All bills due ON first insertion Of advertisement
Bills with regular advertisers 20 be paid quartery
Business Noices-l0 cents a line! Marriage Motif
according to the liberaliy of the parties. Death
EOticcs-hce.
Notices Of Runaway Wives or IIusbauds-dOuble
price.
Yearly advertisers entitled to quarterly changes,
Advertisements not Otherwise ordered, will be con-
tinued until ordered discontinued and charged accord
ingly.
Religious and Char fable Noices-irce
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
Curious StereOScOpic Ef-
fonfo


In the stereoscopic views one
image Of the view is superpos
ed on the other, and produces
the effect of relief. If we tint
one of the views with q trans
parant color, such as cobalt blue
and the other with carmine OF
lake, we have the combination
of these colors in the stereo
scope, viz, a purple tint; and
SO with the regard to the colors
to produce various shades oI
green, brown, etc. The colors
thus employed produce remark
able effects by their transpar
ency; and to see a view first
with one eye in one set Of tints
and then with the other in {
different set Of tihts, and ther
both eyes to see third and
differently colored pict
ure, is an optical effect as in.
structive as it is amusing. We
in fact, combine the colors il
the eyes instead Of the color
cups ~ --..N .s;ar4J &u
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
MARTHUR VNT0N COUNTY, OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

Mcfarland, then rest easy, hus-
bands and fathers, at least all OF
you who never, in any moment
of trial and vexation, have ut
tered one inpatient or petu-
liant word!
Yet, it is the pious, the pop
ular, the admired, the revered
Henry Ward Beeeher who
comes boldly and even proudly
forward, holding by the hand
and leading Lust to her tri-
umph over religion! Who can
read the narrative, and not wish
that Plymouth Church were
sunk into the ground until the
peak of its gable should be be,
meath the surface of the earth
And Mr.. Beecher was as.
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Froth-
ingham, who blasphemed in a
prayer to God, which contain
ed these words:
Father, we thank Thee for
what these two have been to
each other, and for what they
may be YET
Mr.. rockingham may plead
in his defense that he does not
believe in the Scriptures; but
Mr. Beecher, who has been en-
gagged for several years past
upon a Life Of Christ, should
have reminded him that our Sa.
vior said: 4 say unto you, that
whosoever shall put away his
wife, saving for the cause of
fornication, causeth her to COM
nit adultery; and whosoever
shall marry her that is divorced
committeth adultery
[Our readers will remember that
we announced the death of Rich.
ARDsoN, which occurred within two
or three days after the performance
of the marriage ceremony. 1t is
now stated that others besides the
wicked RICHARDSON and those three
deliverers of the word of God have
been connected with the talking Of
MCFARLAND's wife from him. First
HORACE GREELEY, the chief
editor Of the notorious NeU York
Tribune; second-Hon. SCHUYLER
CoLFAX, Vice President of the Uni
ted States, What do you think of
that, reader? 1t is true, however
We shall publish full particulars
hereafter, Ed, Dem. Eng.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22

All the piers Of the Ohio
River Bridge at Louisville, and
the four hundred feet span
over the channel were compile
ted on Wednesday last. The
entire structure will be ready
for passenger trains in about
20 days.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22

Two urchins, Tom and Jack, went
to school for the first time. The
teacher asked Tom what his name
was.
"Taum," replied the boy.
"No, my boy, you should not say
Tom, but Thomas"
"Taumas," replied the boy.
"That's better. Now, my lad,'
said he turning to the other, whose
face frightened up with a newly
conceived idea, "what is your
name2"
"JaclSass," replied the urchin with
promptness.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
The W0y the M0ncy Goes,

- - - ~ N' ~ ~ NNS's
Dispatches from New York
state that more defalcations
have been unearthed among
paymasters of the navy. Ru-
NOR has it that eight promi.
nent officers have been hauled
up before the proper authori-
ties, and that they are found to
have, in some mysterious way,
disposed Of a large sum Of gov
ernment money, for which they
cannot satisfactorily account
Paymaster Marcy, Of Mare Is,
land navy-yard, G lironio, is
out $l40,000, while Poymaster
Forbes Parker Naval Store.
keeper at Rio Joneiro, IS alleg-
ed to be short $4,000. The
other six gentlemen are debt.
ols to Uncle Sam in sums vary.
ing from s., 900 to $1,000,