davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
A NEW PLAN FOR FUNDING THE NATIONAL
DEBT.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Mr. X. W. Howes, OF
Howes q Macy. bankers, Newiork, is here WIN he"
n,ap for the funding Of the National debt and preparing
the country for resumption of specie pay inents' lie
has been before the Secretary Of the Treasury and to-day
explained his plan to the Committee OF ways ana 'a"'
Tho major features are "a follows:
U asks Congress to pass bill authorizing the issue OF
a. xear bonds with the option the part OF the
rcnt Of so wears at four per cent IN g0 yup' ~ nc
tinted states aud elsewhere, free from al taNe 70
I've sold AT not less than par in gold or any OF the rc
;ndehedncss OF the Government, to be received III pay
nent AT mar an interest These bonds to be Issued Tor
the payment OF the present Indebtedness OF the ovet
ment and for no other The Secretary OF the ieasu!
authorized receive deposits IN gold az al the
tories OF the United States ut rate OF interest not
ceeding three per cenum In kind and TO discontinue ue
sales OF gold the purchase OF bonds 10 commence
the payment gold ut interest OF the INST ISSUES
OF the $40 Bonds taking them IN rotation as Issue,
and give timely notice OF such payments and amounts
and request holders to present the same for pa
49, w,,,, .ac ,ncrest on Ine same WIZ ,y1se In9 OH
does not in any way interfere with the Natlonai bann
currency or the LegiTenders II neither contracts nor
EXPANDS but simply provides for the payment oi tif
debt and borrowed money ut per cent ies imam Is no
paid IL does not compel any National Bank or n,ivuu
here or elsewhere To surrender any right or privilege
treats all Foreigners and Americans alike MT Howe.
thinks II win bring Int circulation anu use al INC u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
COMMISSIONER wELLs's REPORT.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The House COM
mittee on Manufactures, to whom referred number
Of petitions asking for inquiry TO be made into
certain statements contained in the last report OF the
Special Commissioner OF the Revenue report that the
petitions numerous, from all parts Of the country.
and signed by many thousands OF persons ntereste
in almost every department OF industry. After re-
follows
In short the report TO have been written in tie
interest Of foreign producers aud manufacturers and
suggestions and recommendations IL followed by con-
sequeDt legislation would be hostile TO the best interests
of the people OF the country and tend to make de-
pendent on foreign nations, when We have the means
and ability to be independent OF the world Such arc
the report and your committee believe they fully co'
firm the opinion Of the petitioners. and its recommends
lions would be most dangerous guide 10 egislatiOs
Signed by Messrs. ID. j. MOrrell, Ames, sawyer, w. "a
Smith, Sanford, Upson and s. p. MOrrel The minority
Messrs. Cleveland and Rice, Will soon present thef
views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

I'm Midway, Mass, yesterday, the boat
manufactory OF Clark Partridge was burned Loss,
$4,000; insurance, 5000.
Gilmore's extensive shoe mandatory at
North Raynham Olass.l was burned yesterday Loss
SiO0c0 insurance, sGOtOo.
Yesterday afternoon n gang of six or eight
prisoners made desperate attempt TO escape Iion tnd
illinois state Prison at Joliet by running through gna
while team was passing c dnf eraS 0u 'H
The Saengerfest Committee have deter
nned AT the request of prominent citizens, 10 chanve
their 80 as to omit their g Sn hSr
however on That day and their procession Will taxa
place OF Thursday
The Alpha Delta Phi Society commenced
its sessions In Portland, Me-, yesterday, under TIC
auspices Of the Bowdo Chapter. About 80 deIegatas
present most Of the colleges icing snd ad
dresses made by the President, Gov Chambsraln.
and an Grafton by the Hon. T. NJ Pomeroy, of the Asi-
ton Chapter
Four men were drowned Mt the Piscata-
qua Falls on the Penooscot River yesterday They yeIa
OF boats crew Of sey arr m thew Ssts
to cross the river while the water was rough ana tnen
are: Joseph Con Richmond N b.. J. Gullifer Weston.
Me-; J. Buthan, Chester, Me-; and d. Aerhaii' 'aio
Breton, n. 8.
bill in equity has been filed in the
Tinted states District Court OF Portsmouth, N H., by
Mr. Brooks of Boston, stakeholder in the NorthefA
Railroad asking for restraint In the recent ecntiars
between the Northern and Concord Railroad. This 10
done probably with view Ia get earlier decision IN
the ease than cond be obtained in the State Ccurt
s,ockhodar in the state could bring ACTON oeofc INC
United states Court.
Judge Dillon, in the United States Court
at Desmoines Iowa, has given decision on the rroau
bond case OF Christopher Lansing agt the County Treas
nyer Of Muscate County IL appearing that u was i'm.
possible 10 have u writ OF mandaus eNecuteu Ny Sso
officers aud to collect the taxes, the uhited states @
Anal is ordered 10 ii IN the counties III Lee johnson
aud Muscatine The Court said t was important tM.'
the people understand that they must abandon al n"t
OF es.ape from thu pay Of these bonds. They ms
he maid and the officers o the Court Will DO sustheo ~
! tle DOwer of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN ST. PAUL.

CHICAGO, May ia special dispatch TO re
Tribune from st. Paul says fire broke out TINS morning.
i'm a Luil,ug Oh Thrdst. and soon communicated To =
concert hall adjoining, both Of which were destroyed:
Tie latter building occupied on the first fioor ny
RorleIs furniture establishment, and on the second
floor by BRYANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL College al
ind,dnS.ron,ns Nothing was saved. The building adj
oinne occupied by f. Werner rs saloon, and Haggerty
* Co.. commits store was also destroyed The NJ
flen crossed TiId-s and destroyed Putnams giOcel
store and an adjoining building; also Grceneafs b :
ing Tie loss is between s50,O00 and $4,000 Two you
men I'm iIr,au STATIONS building were obliged TO leap
from third story window IT, the ground distance ~
nearly 100 feet Both badly injured, and one a
lea 4 will die. 4 woman and child persisted in Il =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-THE MARRIAGE
LAWS-DEBATE ON THE LAND BILL-THE
LONDON TINES ON ERIE FINANCIERING-TlE
FENIAN SCARE.
LONDON, Thursday, May 49, 1870.
The House of Lords tonight discussed the bill
legaliZing marriage with deceased wife's sister,
which came up for its second reading Lord Hougl-
ton advocated the abolition of the restriction He
cited Talnudc authority, to prove that such mar
riages had the sanction of the remOtest antiquity.
The Duke of Marlborough opposed and the Marquis
Of Iandsdowne favored the bill. The Bishop of Ely
made speech against the BILL founding his argyll
ment on his experiences among the poor. The Earl
of Kimberly, while he secuted the texts, cited from
Leviticus, and maintained that such unions as this
bill would permit, were essentially immoral The
bill was refused a second reading by majority Of
four and the House adjourned.
I'm the House Of Commons tonight Lord Milton
addressed an inquiry to Mr.. Gladstone, touching
trade licenses in the Red River and Saskatchewan
districts of North America Mr. Stansfeld rose to re-
ply to the question, when Lord Milton took offense,
and left the Chamber. Mr.. Stansfeld proceeded to
explain that the Hudson's Bay Company, who still
had control of these territories required no licenses
Lord Milton having returned, gave notice that he
should repeat his inquiry to Mr.. Gladstone tomor-
| row. This exhibition of temper produced quite
| sensation in the House.
After sklIInlSn over tne EuinOnus caSt, tHc
| House went into Committee on the Irish Land BILL
An amendment was proposed by Sir John Gray
enabling holders to free their lands from the tenant
rights created by the act After Improbable dis
cussion the amendment was lost by majority of
| 2Ss After the rejection of other amendments, the
Committee rose and the House adjourned.
| The Times this morning has a remarkably bitter
editorial article on the alleged mismanagement Of
the Erie Railway affairs, and the course pursued in
relation to the shares in the stock market The writer
asserts that the standard of commercial morality
is lower in the City of NewYork than it is anywhere
| else in the world What here in England would be
deemed crimes, are there regarded masterpieces of
fnanciering. 1t concerns the American people TO
purge themselves of this reproach though 1t Will be
task equal in difficulty to the abolition OF Slavery.
The telegraph this morning has sensational para
graph. giving the strength and plans Of the Fenan
| organization in this country.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce object to the
new shipping code as lamentably imperfect
| David Octavius Hill X. s. A., the eminent Scotch
landscape painter died to-day in his Gsth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
THE NATIONAL MILITARY ASYLUM.

DAYTON, May 19.-The dedication Of tho
grand Hospital of the Soldiers National Military Asy
lum here to-day, attracted great crowd. Among tho
DISTINGUISHED guests were Gov. Hayes and wife of Ohio,
Gov Baker Of indiana DIR walcott of milwaukee,, and
and the Institution were inspected, the ceremonies wese
held in Music Hail. Letters from the President and
Vice President of the United States Gems. sherman,
sheridan and Mcade ChiefJustice Chase and the Gov
errors of dozen States EXPIRE ssng regrets and symr
INV were read Brief speeches made by Gov.
HAYES Gov Baker, Gen Willsh Gen. Schenck, Dr. Wal
coT and the Rev Mr.. Thomas Of Brooklyn, New YORK.
Medical men the hospital to be the finest on tho
continent TIE whole institution commands the ADMIR-
ton OF all it. There over Zoo veterans now
1t he ASVlulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
THE NEW DOMINION.


THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION REFUSED PASSAGE
AT sAULT ST. MARIE.
COLLINGwOoD, Ontario, May ls.-The steames
Chicora arrived at o'clock this evening" having again
been refused permission to pass Sault St. Marie Canal
Col WollOn, commanding the British forces waited ON
Gen. Cooke in command Of the district, and asked the
intentions Of the American Government with regard To
the Chcora. Gen. Cooke replied, MY instructions arc
absolute; nothing whatever connected with the Red
River expedition pass the canal; must therefore
absolutely refuse to allow the Chicora to pass"
The GLOBE and Telegraph OF Toronto have strong
articles to-day in favor Of building canal on British
ground round Saut st. Marie aud that the privilege
enjoyed by American vessels in Canadian cana.s
shall until the question at issue Is adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
FIFrEENTH AMENDMENT CELEBRATION.

FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT CELEBRATION.
BALTIMORE, May 19.-The colOred citizens OK
Baltimore to-day celebrated the ratification Of the XVIII
Amendment by grand procession and other suitable
demonstrations The number in the procession he vari-
Ously estimated 5000 to 1900 In the front care
rage of the procession seated the Hons Horin
MAYNARD and William B. Stokes OF Tennessee, and Gen.
second carriage. Most OF the Government officials IL
the city the Collector Postmaster Surveyor Naval Ocer
and Internal Revenue officers, We're in the line. Amor
the prominent civilians were C. c. Fulton esq an
the Hon. W. j. Albert. Military, civic, and benevoen
organizations, and the different trades and CLUBS WEI
represented Among the military represented were tLa
Butler Zouaves and the Boys In Blue the Pioneer Cor
OF Washington representatives from Excelsior BrgaGe
of Philadelphia and large delegations representing Or
ganZaons from various parts Of the State. nuinht
of portraits of distinguished borne by the oil
ferent delegations, including that OF Henry Winter Day
with the motto 80 The iron hand that held Maryland IN
her allie gance" that of William Lloyd Garrison with q q
motto "The lberator has at last been heard; and u
of Thaddeus Stevens, with the motto "Ecce homo" To
most perfect order and quiet prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
JAMAICA.

SAILING OF THE SEVERN TO DEMAND sATISFAC-
TON OF THE sPANIARDS-ARRIyAL OF U. 5.
CONSUL PHILLIPS.
KINGSTON, April S0.-The U. s. steamer Severn
arrived here last week. bringing Mr. Phillips late u g.
Consul at ST. Jago de Cuba who to act In place OF the
late Capt. Wheeleri u g. Consul at this port The
Severn left for Havana the next afternoon it Is said to
demand satisfaction for the insults offered to Mr. Consul
Phillips by the Spanish Volunteers, and the immediate
release Of all American citizens imprisoned by the
Spanish authorities. 1t Is reported that Commodore
Courtney will dispatch vessel to St. Jago do Cuba to
look after British interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
SPAIN.

THE THRONE QUEsTIoN-CONFLIcTING REPORTS
LONDON. Thursday, May 10. 1870
The news from Spain to-day is important though
conflicting. Dispatches received from Madrld direc'
report that the Council of Ministers Is deerie 10
confer royal attributes upon Regent Serrano If no
Candidate for the throne is found within reasonably
short time On the other hand, some of the CONT
mental news agencies have just forwarded kilograms
70 the effect that the Regency will thrust the crown
unon Esparero in default of any other solution OF the
situation il being believed in some quarters that his
resolution TO decline the crown was not absolutely
final.
The Duke dc Montpeusier has returned to Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

ACCOMMODATING the report OF the Finance Committee OF
the bin to reduce taxation, Senator sherman today sun
mtted a table showing the Internal aev1hue d
June 3d. 1852 the amounts of such as are rePecd ana
The amounts that AL retained 49, follows: Repeater 10y
this bill-Saaries OF United states ofcers ana ehpOt
t6I 9s3; special taxes banks and bankers si5a92
sales IS 2O5 $780, income, about S4,COUo legacles 81
2iis51; successions N,1s9 1867 schedule ~ s $50; pisa
ports 500 I53; miscellaneous, S2i0lJo total, ss3oyI
Taxes retained-Sprits, si5,G6iO2; tobacco se54oO:
fermented liquors. $6,Os9s0 banks and banseis ~ w.
o,i income about S2O229 $685. stamps, $,i2o,'lO; gas
penalties collected. Sooos excess OF gaseis
fees kii,S29; total, SlG,i4l,J10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
RED CLOUD AT FORT rETTERMAN.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, May ia telegram
from Fort Fetterman says that Red Cloud and John
Richard with soosioux arrived there yesterday morning
Red Cloud Richard, and about 20 Of the principal men,
will probably leave for Washington Tomorrow reaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
CUBA.
MOTHER SPANISH MURDER.

ANOTHER SPANISH MURDER.
HAVANA, May 19.-Ricardo Casanova, planter
Of villa Clara formerly connected with the nsurrectlon
executed to-day at Fort Cabanas He met his death
with frmness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.

gold from Its hiding places, and reduce the premiums
from time to time until all will disappear and that the
new -Four per cent will be sought after at pro
MUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MAY 90, 1870
CHINA.

and his oldest son had long conference to-day with
the Regent Serrano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

CHINA.
FAVORABLE REPORTS CONCERNING THE TEA AND
sIel CROPS.
LONDON, Thursday, May 10, 1870.
Dispatches from Hong Kong, via Bombay, give
aterng accounts of the prospect of the tea and silk
crops which are said to promise largely above their
average yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
GREAT BRITAIN.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-THE MARRIAGE
LAWS-DEBATE ON THE LAND BILL-THE
LONDON TINES ON ERIE FINANCIERING-TIiE
FENIAN SCARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
Vol XXX-..N No 9,0S5.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

THE FORTHCOMING ADDRESS OF TIE EMPEROR
MORE PROMISES EXPECTED-OONIINUED
ARREsTs-AN ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCE I'M
PERIAI
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
Indians Must work.

Ia dcvising ways and means FOR the
support Of our North American Ind -
ans, who are now charge uroH ID c
nution. would il not be rs we'll to init
late them into the M mysteries Of civiiz-
ed life ? Instead Of treating them a.,
paupcrs and children, doing out sul
Pile. in diibbicts 10 support them ~
iiicncs. and dissipation, Why not teach
them = work; - : sFe si.s.y,i.sI,
ahd can pl.w and plant asN Ell a. 9TH
cts. They can also reap thrash aud
save their grain. Instead of cking
o1t lrccar.ous substance on Wild
gumc-w which il becoming less and
less cvcy year--why NJ, teach them 10
grow beet aDd "a good sub
-titutc Tor buffalo and yenisou. Teach
them TO make gardens, pl-nt trees,
crow fruits. Lc, tho -qUaw, ! arn "
spin. weave, aud make such garments
=. are more 10 harmony with civilized
usage Instead Of huts. tents. aud
wicwoms, let them tuii houses. la
short. settle them on lands, giving each
family hgnIrgl acres. with tools 10
W RI, It anil .cep to plant It then re-
Iuifc the Indian 10 live on the land 50
given. cr to show that be I,s other
substantial means OF support Re
10 ro him 10 submit 20 the same rules
AMI regulations that We as citizrns.
are sul,crvien, to Then put him'in
the way of eiaca'ion. 20 that be nay
b. capable Of tran,acting business.
When sufficiently intelligent. let him
become citizen and vote. Tbs druo
there would be 10 more occasion for
inuUitics; no more maura!.Lg parties.
Or rJhberies an. mls-lcre- We shall
never have peace un'i, We haze civi,i-
cation. h lazy, ignorant. ph'-key-
drinking, tobaccy-ehew .n. and smoking
Indian j, 10 better than a ~ h.ty. 5rs
black vlIabonl. ami be sag.d be treat
81 the same He -hogli be set 10
work " shut up. Lct our legislator,
Issue = new programme respecting the
Indians AMI their management, aD1
,g, the rra plia, in 10 be made clear
20 tie redskins, and let THAI po.n; be,
that they must settle down AMI 20 to
work. Either this or sr'jE,t.oH will be
.Lg.r early ;a,e.-ibr,G.i0gJ ~ gIJJ4E4L
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
which wiiinou Do.

One Ot two things must bG done in
this cOuutry-parents must spcu
money 10 educate their children. or
they must pay taxes to build pcn'ten-
iIrie, to puD.sh crime There j. 4
great mistake about what is cal.ci ed
ucatIon. Some sappose a learned man
0, an educated man No Such th NJ
rha, man is educated wao knows h,m-
sell, aud who takes accurate common
sense views OF mon aud things around
hin. Some very learned men are the
Sreateet tool, N the world the rea-
son is, ;hat they are not educated meu.
Learning is only the means, not the
end; It's value cous.ts 10 giving the
means OF acquiring, 10 the dlsylpln,
which, when properly managed, il give,
the mind Some OF the greatest men
IA the world were not 0verstOckrd wltn
learning, but their aeliuus proved they
were thoroughly educated Washing
toH, FranklL aud Sherman we're VI.
this class ami SIMILAR, lhoug ht e.,
striking instapces may be- iound 10 AL
countries. 10 be educated, mau nus
iearu 20 think. reason. compare, and
decide accurately. He u.ay study
metaphysics till he is grey, and lausua-
los iii he is walking poly glut. anu
Il he is nothing more, is al unei
lcated man. There Is 10 class 10 the
country who have u larger integcsi
in rbe education Of their children .hau
farmer, aud the subject should re-
cove from them tho attention il DC
serves
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03

ces for poor Ellen, the tereaved mother
said. bitterly:
you people in this town have mut-
dcrcd my child. Tell me now before
her corpse, why you did it ~
There was no reply.
IL heard yesterday continued the
old lady, that 1t was because Sqnirc
Gregory was seen to coll on her. Shall
| tell you what caused his visits? Had
you ascertaincj, ere you spread broad
cast the shameful reports that broke
my childs heart and crnzol her brain,
il would have becu far better. We
we're poor, that is, in moderate circum-
stances. We rented this house, the
owner promising TO take his pay in
sewing We neither of Us were aware
of anything being rumorcd against
Squire Gregory character, aud mus,
10 him the justice to say that he has
treated us wi,h more humanity than
you all. lfthis b. the means OF learn.
ing you lc-sion, my child will not
have died 10 vain; yet pray to God to
forgive you'll am afraid never can
Too late, now the tongue Of slpdcr
has triumphcd What a lesion this
narrative shou d teach
They placed snow drops in her hand
and looked with tears into her face
the members of that choir aud the vii.
layers who had stunned her with con-
tempt so shortly before Too late
now tears Of repentance could not
bring her back again. They had mur.
dcred this fair. sweet flower. where
they should have protected it from the
cruel world-if not for her own sake
for the sake o, dead father.
There arc many such cases When
YOU speak evil of any one, aud con.
denim harshly, remember this over.
,ruc story also never forget that
whatsoever judgment yo judge yc
shall be judged and whatsoever mca-
nrc ye mcic, 1t shall be measured TO
you again
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
From The Press.
speaker SInne oB ihe Public
Expenditure.


We have secured the following i'm
portani letter for publication
House. or REPRESENTATIVES,.
WAsuiSUroN. ID. g.. Feb. II, 1870
Ny DEAR SIn: In tho confusion
which has arisen in some cf the pub
lie Journal. about estimates and apprt-
priations and Disbursements th' i'm
preston has been created that General
Grants Administration has expended
more money in the same time than it.
immediate predecessor. This is total.
y erroneous, as the balance, beet, on
a comparison Of official igrrcs, will
clearly establish. The present Ai-
minis,rdiou has been in power nearly
a year and we can compare that pcriJI
with the cl1sin. twelve mouths ol
President Jphnson's administration
FROM March ! 1865 10 March |, l.sA
the total rcccip,. into tho Treasury
were u little over three bundled AMI
'iNty-cight million dolhr.-l avoid
fractions fjr the sake OF p"r.picui,y
Every dollar Of hi. wa, expended. aud
the public debt fJr the same period in-
creased about six million dollars. "A.
appears from the oli.ial publications
Of the Treasury Department. thus show.
uis a total eNpeoiiturc for the year of
three hundred aud seventy four MI
lion dollar, S37i. i.OOO.O00l
The total receipts into the Treasury
for the first year Of President Grants
administration, esimn,ing tor the few
rcmainin, day., will amount 10 three
hundred aud ninr'y-four million dol.
lars S3,ioO) .0DO). Out Of thi, slm
total eighty millions hlyc been apal.-
cd T. the payment Of the pubic debt.
thus leaving tor the current cxpenIi.
ture, ot Gpycrnmcn', iuc'u!.ng inter.
ct on the public dob', three hun IrsI
and fourteen million do'hrs 1914
U0Dolo.. or sixty million less than wa.
expeuirl ia the same time hy pre,i.
dent Johnson, Administration. These
tiIdrcs are taken f.on oili-al record,
and their accuracy canao; b. qgc,-
toned.
1t ,tll 80 ob.cryeHl ,hl, the rccoi1ts
w,r. twcu'y-.X million, $4,000 COZ
TJrc in Gen. Grant, dr,t J. az than 10
VI JohnsHn'- last scar. over twenty
misiou 4 liars Of this must be credited
to the internal revenue. which ha-
been 'much more iii'Atu'ly collected =.
tor it will be aotei that this larce 10