davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
Extract
Extract
FROM JILES SCOGGINS' LEG
TURE ON NATURAL HIS
TORY.

II you mir in tire or on top ov a
house and gravitie attraks your i'm
mediate attenshun, you just az vel
tn Civ up and come right down;
you couldent sta up thare if you
waz tide. Gravity is the onlie thing
kan draw blud out Nv a turnip with
eny Gaze.
Pikturegraph albums are tho
most natural historical books in
their details and outlines Of eny
histry on rekOrd.
Darwin. with much plausible in
Senuity. sez man changed from
munkee to a man. II he wants tn
be the descendent ov . munkee he
can du 90. but I'll stik to the old
fashuned theory ov Moses in the
bulrns'.ez and the story ov Adam
and Eve in the garding, and take
ignerense for bliss.
Adam and Eve was the furst
munkez Of the man speshez, and
wuz ignerent az uther munkeez un-
ill tina eat the frute ov knowledge.
But God got mad at it and be bored
on auser hole in the wurk bench
and Adam sot down on it and got
his tale fastened in the hole and
broke it of. Eve now havin' more
nOlege, saw that it waz Q good thing
and looked more sivilized and fash
ionsble like to be without Q tale and
80 had herr broke off too. Adam
and Eve was the onlie munkcz that
eat this frute. Munkex ar az full Of
siinplicitie az later patch Il ov
turnips.
/ hev wGs'el good desl ov time
and mi father hsz spent lots ov
munnie. tryin' tu find out the ma
turel histry Of rithmetik and yit it
Il . mistero. I don't NO WHARF I
found it out, but I do no that nth
metik tsechez how tu kslkulate AZ
good az any book manufactured: !:
bat it don't say one wurd how tn
measure without . rule.
Tu stop The bung hole ov whis-
kee barrel without . stopper, silk an
Aulderman's mouth to it.
Thare il no want 20 kommou az
the want ov kommon sense.
Love IL . plant. and growse spon-
tanerusly in tho human buzzum, and
the richer the soul the better the
krap.
Eve dun more nologize man than
any uther woman I ever herd ov;
but Adam aut tn waited until she
g't sum munnie before be married
hsr.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
HDUCATION.

~ shall suHain the carrying ont Of
PROVISIONS Of the act establishing
'" '0mnoa school system, and urge
sp~anount duty the education of
~ youth, Us vitality connected with
-'1 own enlightenment, and the seen
;" Nd stability Of . Republican
s''snusaI
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16

Der low barn, with setting Sun
Had thrown it's latest ray,
Where, in lis last strong agony.
A dying tom Cat lay,
One who had caught full many mouse,
By pantry, barn and shelf,
But now, by unrelenting Death,
At last was caught himself.
They come around me here, and say
Ny days Of life are O'erl ,.s-4..
That shall snoop in pans Of milk.
And scratch md fight no more.
They come, and to my whiskers, dere
10 tell me now, that 1,
The Oldest tom cat on the place
That / 4! Vow VOW must diel
'.And what is death? I've braved him oft,
Before the pokers thrust;
I've fought with many cat aud dog,
For many bone and crust.
I've met him, faced him, scorned him,
When the aght was raging hot!
If he comes here I'll scratch his eyes,
Defy, and fear him not.
"Hc' sound the signal from the barn.
And raise mighty din!
Go round TO every house and farm,
And cali each tom cat in;
Away, and do my bidding. now.
My every order mind!
Bring hithcr every rat and mouse
That you can catch or find"
A hundred cats were busy then;
4 feast of rats Was spread;
And everything WAS done in haste,
As the old eat had said;
While. through crack. the rising moon
Lit up the novel scene,
And shens on peoY old Thomas cat
OF sad, but gritty mein.
Soon hurryirg through the great barn
door.
The n-ighboring puSsiss came;
Some black, some white, some grizzly
gray,
Some Wild, AID others tame,
They gathered quickly round the feast,
Zach sitting firm aud straight;
While, at their head, the dying cat,
With tail euyied Yepni him, sat
LET every one be 6lled. my cats;
ESt ell you can, tonight
And then, when We have done our feast !!
Wei have glorious fight!
Are ys ell there, ye Thomas cats'
Nine eyes are waxing dim;
Nov. w.<h your faces, bristie up,
And get in aghting trim.
"Ye're there, and yet see ye not
Come. clinch together, now,
And let me hear you scratch and fight,
Wen have glorious row!
| hear it. family: louder yet!
What clogs my breath, 1 say7
Up, all. and scratch, and fight. and yawl.
And scare grim death sway!"
Teeth bit with teeth, cat fought with cat,
And rose desfening yswl,
And scared the horses in that barn,
And made the cattle bavl!
Ho crayens, do ye fear him?
Slaves. traitors. have We Aownf
flo tom cats, have ys left me
To meet him here alone?
"Bu. ! defy him Let him come"
Down came his sharp, old claws,
And rage and fury grimly clashed,
Within bis teeth and jsws;
And with his staring yellow eyes
Protruding from his head,
There, on bunch of barley straw,
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
YNALA

'so"o0us. manly. independent,
i0@csous conduct, We shall strive
ae our paper, from IN sphem-
Ind temporary existence, and
ID upon q basis, that il We
~ "umand," We shall at all
e "dsstrve" success.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Transient advertisements, 81 50 per
square first insertion; each subsequent
insertion, Is cents.
All business notices of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
inserti n.
Jos PRISrINo executed With neatness
and dispatch.
Welding Cards executed in accordano~
with prevailing fashions.
FunsrAl Notices printed Ola. nortest NO
tiee and with quickest dispatch.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16

Piano MAKING at present takes
the third rank among the manufsc-
turing interests Of the United
States.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
PROSPECTUS
OF
The LouisianiaA.

IN The spdeavor 10 establish another
gepublicsn Journal IN New Orleans,
.hs p,oprissors Of the LovrsIAK1As,
prspo.. 70 All necessity which has
b..a long. and sometimes painfully
t,t 3, exit In the trsnMGon state
sisv pesple. ia their struggling efforts
70 srGs that position in the Body
Pslitio, vhish We conceive TO be their
duo, Il il regarded that much infor-
ns6on. guidance, encouragement,
counsel and rsyroof have been lost, in
v.aAsqueucs OF the lack Of q medium,
,asouxh which these deficiencies might
t4 supplied. WO shall strive to make
~ Lorru .sIAS cissidsro;u~ in these
nPosa-
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16

1.-THE GOUISIANIAN, OWNED, -5S
EDITED AND MANAGED By COLOR
vn MEN, TX PUBLISHED EVERY
rurRspAY AND SUNDAY MORN
NOS At ia CARoNDELET STREET
syv ORLEANS LA.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
[From TIE Georgia Republican
AN ADDR Z SS

BY Jop1 p. oUA1LEs, ESQ.,,
Delegate At Large for the State Of Georgia.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
TAXATION.

Hs shN support the doctrine Of An
sauAble division Of taxation among
- slassss. = faithful collection Of the
revenues, economy in the sxpendi-
'a's' eOhfsrEsbly with the sxigsn-
"~ Ok the Skate or Country aud the
A''A,rs VI every legitimate obligs-
kN.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
POLICY.

Il our motto indicates. the LorI-
MHAz shall be "Repab!ieon at al
AAs s,,S ~, DIR ~ e;rcunsst0sces We
hsll advocate the security aud enjoy
vent Of hrssdni liberty, the shso-
iu,e e4uShty Of oil acn before the law,
and an Impartial distribution Of hon
AT sad pssrVnAge ~ all who msri:
them.
DESTROYS Of arAying srimoei:ies, Of
.hltrsing Ne memory Of the bitter
past, d prsaetipg harmony and union
axoaa IL classes and between all in
,rssts, ve shall adv0oets tho removal
Il II political disabilities foster kind
s~n sad forbsxyAnes. where msEgnity
saa ssseatnsat rsignsd, and seek for
hsn~< and justice vhsre wrong and
vpp,suisn prevailed. Thus united in
~ Ains and objects, wsshau conserve
w bsst intsreata, elevate our noble
sats 10 n snvisble position among
leSs.~ States, by ths development
NJ
Rs iN benefits Of the mighty changes
y As history and condition OF the
people sad the Country.
Believing that there can be NO true
liberty without The supremacy of law
"shN arge . strict aud undiscrimi-
htnG administrsGop of Justice,
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
JOHN B. HOWARD.
Law OFFICE,
st. Charles Street

Prompt attention given to civil
business in the several courts Of the
State.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16

n. p. Fields d Robert DOlf0r,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law.
No. 8 Commercial Place, End Floor.
SStxict Attention to all Civil and
Criminal business in the State and United
States Court.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
POET RY.
BARON GRIMALKIN'S DEATH A
PARODY.

BY WILL N. CARLHroy.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16

wm. G. BROWN,---EditOr.
pR, 8. pINCHBACK,
!M0s,nyer.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16

INSURANCE COMPANIES-BANHX
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16

in behalf of free ballot that it will
be held as sacred rs were the an
cient divinitics.
Still another principle most vital
to our new social system is
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-11-16
OFFICE AND SALES ROOM,
168 POYDRAS STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Messrs. Geo. W. Hynson 4 Co.,
Steel, Pinckard l. Co., John o.
Terry. Esq. Lloyd h Coleman
Esq, Samuel Barrett. Eco.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09

There is only one territory of any size,
and never has been but one, occupied by
any considerable population, from which
women are absolutely excluded. Yet such
place exists to-day, and has existed for
centuries. AS far back as history reaches,
to all females it has been forbidden ground.
This bachelors Arcadia is situated on
bold plateau between the old peninsular
of Acte, in the Grecian Archipelago, and
the mainland. Here, in the midst of culti-
waited fields and extensive woodlands,
dwells monastc confederation of Greek
Christians, with twenty-three converts, and
numbering more than seven thousand souls,
and not one of the monasteries dates from
a later time than the twelfth century. A
few soldiers guard the borders of this anti
female land, and no woman is allowed to
cross the frontier. Nor is this all; the
rule is extended to every female creature,
and from time immemorial no cow, mare,
hen, duck or goose has been permitted to
make acquaintance with hill or valley of
Mount Athos territory. A traveller was
startled by the abrupt question, "What
sort Of human creatures are women ?'
The very idea of women, whether as moth
er, wife OF sister, is almost lost. To all
woman-haters to bachelors of over forty
years standing; to all men who seek re-
fuge from the wiles and ways of the oppo-
site sex, this region can be safely recon-
mended as haven OF refuge.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09
Wise and Golden Words.

They were spoken by Governor Buck
ingham, of Connecticut, and we recon-
mend them most earnestly to ALL
SIT is safer for me to abstain than to
drink. If should indulge in drink | am
afraid should not stop at the line which
many call temperance, but should become
slave to the habit, and with others of
stronger nerve and firmer purposes 90
down to drunkard's grave. If / abstain,
my children will not be cursed with a
drunken father. We talk of the dignity of
human nature, and Of relying upon seli-re-
spect for security; but there is no tlegra-
dalton so low that man will not sink into.
and no crime so .hellish that he will not
commit when he is drunk. There is moth
ing SO base, so impure, so mean, so dishon-
est, so corrupt, that man will not do
when under the law Of sin--appetite. Safe
ty is to be found in not yielding ourselves
to that law.
-i but if it could be proved conciusiyely
to our own mind that | could drink and
never be injured, yet with my views on the
subject, ii would be my duty to abstain.
| could not be certain, but that others see
ing me drink might be influenced to drink
also; and being unable to stop, pass on
the way Of the dimkard. My ex-
ample would, III that case, be evil But,
ask, am | my brothers. Keeper? Yes |
am responsible for my influence, and lest it
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09
A CARD.

The Liberal EDITOR OF THE estate JouRSAL.r
In speech at Alexandria on "Wednesday last
Senator Taylor said that Mr.. Daniels, in the
office of the Radical paper in Leesburg, had said
IN the presence OF two gentlemen that he was in
favor of paying the losses sustained by the loyal
citizens during the war, and would coniiscate
enough rebel property to do it. What says Mr..
Daniels Is il possible that he, too, is an enemy
of the people he seeks to represent Is there
of these men whom we can trust?
On my return to the city ! saw for the
first time the above from the Dispatch, and
am happy to respond to the inquiry there
in made. | am not an .fdror Of cottiscating
a'sybody's p, ope'ty, and l made no such
statement at Leesbpg or q1ly other place.
During the canvass of Loudoun county, at
late juncture, the charge was made and
promptly denied by me, but was reiterated
at meetings where | was absent. 1t is too
frivolous to deserve notice among those who
know me. 1t is one of those fabrcations
of desperate and reckless politicians, de-
signed.to influence the ignorant, and inhame
their prejudices. m
consented to become candidate in the
First Senatorial district with my excellent
colleague, Judge Willoughby, with the full
r.
knowledge that there was not chance of
our election. We regarded it as good OPP
portunity to educate the people into sound
political principles. Having no personal in
terest in our own election, we prosecuted
the canvass with decisive vgor, but with
eatirc freedom from personalities, discuss
ing only principles and measures of vital
importance to the people of this Common
wealth. We regret to say that our oppo-
,nents have not always met us in this spirit,
but have avoided discussion, or abused 1t,
by directing it to personal and irrelevant
issues.
Still the canvass has been to me most
valuable experience. i have met many
good men, who differed widely with me in
sentiment, but with spirit of tolerance
which stamped them as true gentleman,
whose chivalry was not an empty boast,
and who would not take mean advantage,
or deceive the people to secure votes.
| have been able to understand, by perso-
nal acquaintance with the condition Of the
people, their opinions, piejudices, and in
terests, as did not before. My respect
for them, my regard for their welfare, and
my desire to eof use to them has been
greatly increased. | close the canvass with
nothing but kindness in my heart towards
every human being, and there is not a man
in all Virginia that | would not be glad to
help forward in prosperity and happiness to
the utmost limit of his desires. Having no
taste or desire for Office, | can have no Bit
temess of disappointment. / only wish for
our fortunate opponents every private good
fortune, and such a discharge of their pub
lie duties, as will cntitle them to the last
ing gratitude Of the people.
EDWARD DANIELS.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09

THE Mont Gents tunnel is rot the first
one through the Alps. More than three
hundred years ago tunnel was built by
the Marquis of Saluces, through the Mont
Viso, at whose foot the Pc rises. 1t is
about one-sixth as long as the Mont Gents
tunnel, and considering the difference in the
methods and implements in use, it was quite
as boldan undertaking. 1t opens on the ltal-
ian side, at the very source of the Pc, about
1900 yards above the level of the sea, and
more than 2,l50 yards of its length is cut
in a straight line through the solid rock in
the very heart of the Alpine chain. 1t was
intended to be used as turnpike road, and
is to this day the only direct route from
Emburn to Saluces. Partly destroyed by
the King of Sardinia, 50 as to impede the
invasion of the French Republican armies,
il was afterwards repaired and improved by
Napoleon J.. Strange that such work
should have been almost forgotten, and
should now be of no practical use.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09
PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.
THE LARGEST TYPE FOUNDRY N
AND MORE EXTENSIVE
PRINTERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE
South Of Philadelphia, is the establishment OF
IT, L. PELoUzE co,

: The Richmond Dispatch says at
RIoHMoND TYPE FoUNDRY-The new dless IN
which the Dispatch has appeared for some weeks
was furnished by Messrs. II. T.. PELouzR & Co..
proprietors of the Richmond Type Foundry
We have been using their type for eight or ten
years, and have found them equal in durability
and style of finish to the best foundiies in this
country and England. Their prices are uniform
with all the other foundries." VII. $1,000
The Richmond Wig says; ~ 49,. ~.
THE RIcHMoSD TYPE FOUNDRY We have been
guilty of an inadyertence in failing to mention
that the beautiful suit of type in which the Wig
now appears was manufactured for at the
Richmond Type Foundry. This is the third out
lit we have obtained from that establishment
one before and two since the war---and we are
prepared to bear emphatic testimony to the lldel-
lty with which the proprietors (Nlessrs. H. l..
PelouZe & Coz execute their contracts, to the
beauty and durability of their work. and TO the
fairness of their prices.
The Richmond Enquirer says ttsf
The handsome typographical appearance of
this paper has been noticed and cornplimented by
the press all over the country. Wetake pleasure in
stating that our outfit was procured from the
Richmond Type Foundry, Messrs, II. l.. Pelouze
& Co.. proprietors. lie 16-deod&w6rn
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09

A NOBLE BoY.-M Mrs. Jane G.. SWISS
hem in an article on the Chicago fire, in the
current number Of the Independent, relates
this story: A wealthy widow, on the
north side, was struggling alone on Mon
day night to save some of her personal eff
lects, when small boy came to her and
said friend had sent him to ask if he could
help her. She gave him box; and told
him the best he could do for her was TO
take care of that, as it was very valuable.
He disappeared with it; and she carried
trunk after trunk to place of supposed
safety, saw them all burned, and barely
escaped with life. All that night and Tues
day passed, and nothing was heard from
the boy or box. Her diamonds, worth
some thousands, ijewelry, silver and some
relics were in it and she was more troubled
for its loss than that of her house and fur
niture. But on Tuesday night the boy was
found, sitting on the box, which he had
buried in the sand on the lake shore. lie
had been there twenty-four hours, had half
buried himself at one time to escape the de-
vouring fire, was very hungry and very
tired; but had no thought of deserving his
charge. One such boy will keep any city
alive.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, 4
WAsHINGTUE, ID. c., Nov cd 1871
ulo EDWARD LomAx, GUARDIAN FOR

l. the children of Hyacinth Cozzens, T.. p
Sale, James VIM. Smith, guardian for George
w. ana Robert l.. Ellis Sarah J. Dohyns, Mary
l., Andrews, James H. Latane, assignee of Will
liam j. Halle, Robert L. Baylor, assignee of d.
Sale, Julia Coghill, and VIM Davis:
You VIII take notice, that in pursuance of an
order made by The Register in Bankruptcy for
the Eastern District Of Virginia, in the matter of
Mary j.. Andrews against A. q. O'Neale bank
rupt, in the District Court of the United States.
for the said District, | shall, on FRIDAY, the Isl
day of December next, at the law office Of
Messrs. Chandler Morton in the city of Rich
mond, take and report TO the said court an ae-
count Of the liens against the sad banlerupts
estate"
November 4, 1871.
JAMES M. MATTHEW'S,
no 7-l0t Special Commissioner.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09

JSo. R. PopHAM


OFFICE-NO. / MARSHALL BUILDING
Coz. TENTH AND BANK STREET. RICHMOND, VA,
VIII practice in the Courts of the State and the
United State, and before the Court of Claims and
Departments at Washington. Special attention
given to cases arising under the Revenue and
Bankruptcy laws of the United States.
NH 15d&wH
Congress having recently passed a bill proyid-
ing for the appointment of a COMMISSION for
the examination and adjustment of the claims of
LOYAL CITIZENS of the South, for stores or
supplies taken or furnished during the rebellion
for the use of the army including the use and
military service of the United States, and there
being many claims of this description which
should have prompt attention, we respectfully
oifer our service in the prosecution of the same
before the Commission, on the most liberal terms
according to the amount involved and the char
acter of the claim. For full particulars address
VA JENKINS & POPHAM,
Attorneys at Law, Richmond, Va.
We refer by permission TO Jno b. Davis Pres
ident Planters National Bank and Richmond
Banking and Insurance Company, Richmond;
Davenport 4 Co., Stock Brokers and General
Agents, do; Lancaster Il Co., Bankers, do Hon.
ii. X. Ellyson, ex-Mayor, do; @. X. Bingham,
President First National Bank Lynchburg Hon.
]. r. Lewis, u S. Senator, Washington, ID. c.;
Hon. Jas. H. Platt, do; Hon. Charles ii. Porter
do; Hon. W. H. II. Stowell, do.
mp 1-d&wtf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09
PROFESSIONAL.

r H. SHIELDS, bs a
Il. QIATR OF CHANDLER, MORTON s. SHIELDS, }
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, feal 80
Marshall Hal, C0raer Tenth and Baak Streets
RICHMOND, VA
Practices in the United States Courts.
Particular attention given TO cases arising nm
der the United States Revenue Laws, and Bank
ruptcy.
Attorneys outside of the city can have their
Bankrupt cases here attended to promptly and
carefully looked after, by corresponding with me-
city. ~ --.s e. 3. oc 23--ts
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09

should be evil, amunder a high moral AMI
religious obligation to deny myself that
which may not injurc me, but will injure
HIM. IL | neither taste, nor touch, nor
handle, nor comtcnancc, then my example
will not lead others to become drunkartls.u
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. !,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
f.t SEPTEMBER l, 1S7l.S
BY virtue of the authority given by an act of
Congress approved July IA, 1870 entitled can
act to authorize the refundng of the national
debt" hereby give notice that the principal and
accrued interest of the bonds herein below desig-
mated, known rs
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09

THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S elegant side-wheel steamship MA
CARA, Captain WALLER, will sail on FRI
DAY, November TO- at O'Clock p. M.
Freight received until IL M.
Through bills of lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch to all points--north, south
east and west. Close connections made with Gu
nard line for foreign ports
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Fare. ...................... sl2 90
Steerage. ........s........ ............... 6 90
Round Trip Tickets. ...................2 20 90
Fer freight or passage, apply 10
JOHN w. WYATT, Agent,
no S-3t No. 3 Governor street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09
FIvE-TwENTY BONDS,

will be paid at the Treasury of the United States,
in the city of Washington, on or after the first
day of December next, and that the interest OH
say, Coupon Bonds known as the first series, Act
OF February %, 1862, dated May I, 1862, number
ed as follows
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09
And Registered Bonds of the same Act
! to 800, inclusive, of $50 each.

The amount outstanding (embraced in the num-
bers as aboye) is one hundred million (S10O, OOO,-
000) dollars.
Coupon Bonds of the Act of February 20, 1862,
were issued in four distinct series. Bonds of the
first series embracing those described aboye) do
not bear the series designation upon them, while
those of the second, third and fourth series are
distinctly marked ON the face of the bonds
United States securities forwarded for redemp-
tiQn should be addressed to the LOAN DIVI
SION,'' Secretary's office.
]. F. HARTLEY,
Acting Secretary.
Sc 2-Slawl0t&weow5t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-09
FINANCIAL.

MOTTO
REDEMPTION OF FIvE-TWENTY BONDS
OF 1862.