davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-10-31
VIRGINIA TO WIT.

VIRGINIA TO WIT.
At rules he'd in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Shenan doah. for he month
of Oct, 1872, being last Monday in Sept.
1872.
Henry Guard and wife .Comprts
Against
James Windle and wife and others . .Defts
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to make partitioo
of certain real estate of which Adam Olinrer
died. seized and possessed, among his heirs
at law.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that
be defendant, Seymour Dasher and Eliza
beth his wife are not inhabitants of this
Sfate-lt is ordered, that the said defend
ants do appear here within one month after
due pnb licatien hereof, and do what is ne
cessary 10 protect their interest; that copy
of this order be published in some newspa-
per published in Woodstock. once a week for
four successive weeks, and a copy posted at
the front door of the Court House of said
county on the first day ofnext County Court.
A CoPY-TEsTE
GEO. W. MILEY, C. s. G.
Mch, WINS Bro p. q. Oct 2-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-10-31
STRAW WANTED,

WINCHESTER PAPER COMPANY
WILL purchase any quantity of GOOD
W SOUND STRAW, free from chaff for
which they Will pay fair price in CASH
FARMERS wishing to sell will please ap>
ply to
HENRY KINZEL, General Agent.
july 25--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-10-31
NEW ADVERTISERS ENTS.

PURE RYE WHSLE Y.
And brandy. all Of which will be sold cheap for
CASH OR PRODUCE. They invite all of The ir
former customers, and IL e public generally to
give them call an q set the Valre of their mon
ey. Oct 3l--4w
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
Put itin Writing.


How many MISUNDERSTANDING
arise trpm the loose way in which
business matters is dismissed by
each with the words "al right. -
Frequently it turns out all wrong,
and becomes a aquestion for lawyers
and the courts. More than half the
litigation Of the country would be
saved ffpeople would put down their
agreements in writing. Eachword
in our Language has its own peculiar
meaning, and memory may, 10y the
change Of a single word, or even by
the change Of its position ia the
sentence. convey an ehtirelysdiner-
ont idea from that Intended. Nhen
once Feduced to writing ideas are
fixed lnelastic. We once saw an ex-
cited captain rush into the presence
of his colonel with greyious com
plants against his brother officer
stop! stop captainr' said the
colonel, ''put your complaint IN
writing and I viii give it attention"
Thecaptain went 70 work vigorously
writing his complaint In little
while he stopped and commenced
hadghing. 8he whole affair looke,l
so ridiculously small when written
out that he was laughing at his own
folly ia giymgit attention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
County Fairs.

CoBNEBsvILEE. Dec. 2d, 1872. /
ED1ToR CITIZEN ~ see a call on
the old Board to meet, with a view
of Organizing and preparing for an
other Fair nezt fall No man can
doubt my love and devotion to old
Giles; hence what l suggest is be
lieyed to be for tue. best. We have
too many county fairs; it is too
great a tax of time and money to
attend them. A new order of
things must exist. It is only a
question of time. I have canvassed
this matter E4th the stock men
the live. and progressive fqrmers-
and find no dissenting voice. We
must have fewer and better fairs,
pay liberal premiums, and have
good accommodations for visitors
and stock. This can be accom-
pIished by two, three, four or more
counties uniting together Now,
the trouble is location. If no bet
ter plan, and we can't agree on a
permanent location, we can alter
nate, as we did with the division
fairs. Two OF three fairs, aside
from the one at Nashville, is-all We
or Peed1 These would be
success, a thing. that variety -oi
county fairs cannot be, besides
such a saving of time and money.
l learn from high authority that no
fair in Kentucky has been a sue
cess off the. railroad. They have
the union plan with salts
faction and success. Let US 60 and
10 Likewise. GEO. Il. ALTMAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
Enon Cave. sa

Hr.aa aff
aas En0n Cave! a mos
Mr.. EDrroR:-You3ask for infon
nation from all parts of the county.
snd below I give you a description
of Enon Cave, and also the inhAbh
tants of the same. Enon Cave is IA
the 9th district, six sniles and o
half from Pulaski, on the Gilherts-
boro road, which is not much tray
eled now, in & very deep and lonely
hollow, the cave being west of the
road, where the owl and whippoor-
viii appear at early dls1 snl
make the traveller feel as if in the
far West when passing Icy. It de-
II 5ed its name from a Church that
stood near by, but has since been
moved away. The cave has been
partly entered by numbers Of per-
sons to a distance Of about one
hundred ysrds when a large space
appears to the sight and seems too
nideous to proceed. You can see
up as high as your light viii admit,
and down the same way, reminding
one of Daniel in the lions den.
Now The cave is inhabited By some
kind Of beast, not ka0s0a by those
who have seen the monster, lie is
there, for he has been seen, He is
as black as a bear and as large, but
having a long tail and pointed ears,
aud appears only in the winter sea
son. Passing the road aot long
since, I saw the beast going 70 the
cave, and was told bJ. Mr,C, that
it was the man who lived in the
cave. have not entered the cave
in twenty years, but my object in
writing this statement is to procure
a partner to enter the cave with me
and bring the monster forth or find
his real name. Who will 60 with
me. 4. d.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12

dependence win be opened at
Washington.
In any event, and for all useful
or ornamental purposes, We have
territory enough, exclusive of the
four hundred and eighty-seven
thousand square mixes in Alaska,
whfeh 60 for nothing. 7We'wanU no
more. Our nanifcst destiny and
our true glory VIII be achieved in
assisting to build mp around us an
Ameifeah Gordon Of republics, With
ours, their eldest sister, as the head
of their family; and this we would
earnestly -commehd to him as the
American policy of Gen! Grant to
ttie end Of his Administration. "Let
US have peace" is his motto, and
this is the policy of peace. -as
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
leeeipt o. Making EYery DIV

Receipt fOF Making Every Day
Happy.
When you rise - the morning,
form "A resolution to make the day
happy onolto a fellow creature. il
is easily done, a kind word 70 the
sorrowfui, ON encouraging expires
sion to Che striving. triaes 10 them
selves light as air VIII do it, at beast
for the. twentyfour hours; and If
Jout are young, depend upon it, it
wiz tell whep yuu are Old; and If
yon arc old, rest assured il viii seud
you gently and happily down tle
stream Of time 70 eternity. By the
most siInple arithmetical sum, look
% the result: you send one person,
only one, happily through the day;
thai 10 three bundled and sixty FIVE
in the course of The year. and sup
posing you live forty years only ar
Ter you commence that course Of
medicine, you baye made l4,Goo pc
ings happy, at all events, for a time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
The Administration POLICY.

The policy Of the administration
luTing the next four Years viii no
loabt be influenced b. the character
Of the popular verdict and il is very
probably shat the President may
ind himself called upon to pursue a.
coRYse not in harmony, With the
wishes Of the republican politi-
clans in Congress, This may es-
peoially be the case in regard to the
treatment Of the South and t. civil
reforms, and It may, become desira-
Die for the opposition 70 stand up
in support Of the recommendations
of the President against the men
WHO. now claim to be his especial
If the democrats sad ib-
erals VIII fQFego All eaptops epposi
ton to President Grant and viii
steadily adYoeate All good measures
and denounce ,all bad measures that
may be proposed b. the majority in
60 igress or Rlgge6ief BY the ESe-
cptiye, they win win supporters elI
over the Union and viii beeome a
stropg party, Independent ofpetty
intri9ges and squabbles about names
and organizations, The feriegn
policy Of the administration has-n9t
been of q character TO meet popular
approval, Notwithstanding the faot
that t6e Alabama claims have been
disposed of and the San Juan bogpl7
ary dispute has been settled in ae-
cprdanee with the, views aud inter-
ests OF the people Of the United
states. Here is q point on which
the opposition may make afmuch
more successful fight. The growing
needs Of the. nations commerce viii,
too, require sharp watching, jobs
innumerable viii be ProPosed, which
viii require all the astuteness Of exr
periepced legislators, used to the
dark ways Of the lobby to detect
v, T. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12

Ayoung man. With'a couple Of la
dies attached thereto, paused in
front Of shoq bronze Franklin the
other night when be proceeded to
ealigllten them in this way @Ehis
is ther stature of Sir John Fran k
lin, who discovered the printers
prs anyl 7sowia' Emasheen, and
made the Grst !itquin. lie was lost
on q whalin voyage, and lis wife
has tried her lie cut drtcr him.
Such IS fame.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12

NUAIRER so

the b ys," ana every tim Ii .eyeli5s
dropped, took the hint The lea
con escaped the ..jimjams, butts ]ys
hereafter he will wear a blind o., 7
his eye when He purchases Summer
drinks, or else write his order on q
slate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12

The Iloreuce Times saYs Ihc
iuproyement On tie Colbert Shoals
4 Tennessee river which has been
going on for the last two or three
years is drawing to a EappY- COM
pletion. The rocks have been re-
moved FROM the channel % the head
aud around Colbert Island, and
there is pow, when the river is az
its vesy Lowest. not less than lFee
feet Of water The bottom IS per.
feetiy sacoth, aal t'fe enrreut is
not 80 strong as before the rocks
were removed. Steamboats, eaa
come over whenever thsg can get 70
has, Hort-aA the ear ron-d.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
Hls - Lelter.

NEw YoItk, june 26 n.
FRIESD LAaAN-I lave received
Feurs Of the 25th inst. ! have all
my life been doing what people
vastly foolish, impoiitic acts, and Z
did not dispute their judgment,
only said ttat what J did seemed to
me the right thing II IsApdla aie
before election, oF be beaten, please
testify forme that I DO nqt regret 20
have brayel'pabiie oPipiqp when I
thought il was wrong and knew ID
20 be merciless.
(simea) IqgAcE GEETLEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12

Two.
/ Six per Multiply By nun
Der OF days; sepefate' right hahd
figure and divide bg. .stx.s2
gu Eight peFu eent-Multiply by
number ofdays nd.divide by forty
five. . 1'afh = NA'.s
Nine per cent.-Multiply by mum
Der of days. separate right hand
figure and divide by four.
Ten per eent.-Multiply By NUN
Der of days apd divide by thirty six.
Twelve per eent.-Multiply by
number of f'days; separate right hand
figure and divide by two. lssa
Fifteen per eeat.-Multiply by
number of days and divide by TWEEN
tv-fouR a.tss Hl9
Eighteen. per centZ1Iultiply By
number Of days. seperate right hand
figure and divide by two,
Twenty per eent.--AuItipIy by
numbes Of days and divide By eigh
teen.
Twenty four per cent-4Iultiply
by number Of days and divide BY
fifteen. s.sE r.4s .
Isl. n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12

Again, asks the New York. Her
AID @ShalI the carnival Of vice con
tinnef Forty-seyeu coEecr1saloons
in Broadway and the Bnwefy. rep-
resenting forty seven corr4pt own
ers of property, forty seven or more
proprietors on the alert to trap
guileless women; fbree hundred
aud forty Of the women Degrade,
out Of their own consciouenes fiYs
thousapd patreps. many 81 whom
dare q cail thcmselges g pceiahi, ,
and an annual revenue 70 tue =.
looms Or three million aye bandfei
thousand dollars a yeas to every
one Of these sinks of ini9aii3f
Picture Il, think 81 IT,
p.ssolule man
Lave in &C.. drink OF
Then, SCI you 1iin.H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
Sore Throat

Every body has a 'cure for this
trouble, butlsimPle remedies appear
to be more efectaaL Salt and wa
ter is useI by many as a gargle, but
a little alum aud honey dissolyed rn
sage tea IS better Others, a few
drops Of camphor on loaf sugar,
which. very'often affords immediate
relief, an application Of cloths
wrung ont.ofhot water and applied
tothe necg, changed rs ofFan as il
begins to get cool, has the most -po-
teut.y to remove tHtlammatiel.
Tt would sound strange to some Of
the famfne-sjrieken regions of the
worli-ih fact It sounds stsangs
auywhere-to hear that Ia Nebraska
the people are leaFaing to leped
largely On eorn as 1aeL The eNhor-
Bftant rates or both wood and coal
and the extremely low price feern
make the latter q really desirable
substitute for fuel not only on the
farm. but IN some Of the towns and
cities. The Omaha Bee says that
IN nearly every town in the interior
of the State corn IS beusg used in
this way by the pooreg classes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
GOING UP AND t0NING boWN

-
'Ihls Is a simple song, It's true,
"A nd songs like these are, never nice I;
And yet well taI1'Y and scatter throggh
A pineil OF two Of good advice. . 4
Then listen, pOmpOUs friend, and learn
Never 70 boast of much renOWn;
For Fortunes wheel is on the lurn,
and soIae 90 upand some come down
We know q vast amount of stocks
A vast amount of pride insures:
But Fate has. picked so many locks
We woalln't like to warrant v0uig.
Remember, then, aud never spVrn 3, ~
The, one whose hand is hard and
For be is likely TO 90 UP, .'.', 7, - = 80
And you are likely to come down,
Another thiUg you Wilt agree,u8ae
(lhe truth may De as weII cOnfessed), 4,
The 4eodfish aTist0craeyn lsiaIE q
Is but-a scaly Olling at best. 1850 af
And though the fishes large and strong
May seek the little ones to drown,
\ ct fisltes4lll, both great and small, Fii.
Are going up and coming down. u
OufliYeS are full OF chance and changer
and chance yoR kIloV Vfs Is. never sure ;
And 'tWere dOefriHel 3le " aud strange
That places hiAjI-arp most secure. a4.r
And though TIC dclsle god NAY smile,
And WELD the Sceptre and the crown,
FlsTonly fora little, bhile-7 1~~f eerF0
Then 3. goes up and !comes down.
~ s14t-4 a -rtuIiIB T l-izr-f-aH
The world for you ana lne, my friend,
g., Hath something more than pounds
and pence;
Then let me e5hUmbly recommend
a little use Of cOmmOn sense. --''''
II De iay al ipEjde Of place. aside ssssf
And have q care on. whom YOU froWn;
For. fear you'll see 'Iiin going up
g. eM hen you are only. coming down. 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12

There is one happy man IN Inai-
ana. His eife has ialke,i befselfie-
70 q tongue parsiysis, aed can - y
give him ets NTH her eyes
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
"a rpvF ~
a IHAg@9s = -
Tie pencil Tahrlst yosf sec aQuttlCl tsis

paragraph thus mean shat your sub
'eI1ption Is outamdunpaid, and that you
re feqlesded tozpps ab at once. We
would 5ase great pleasure in extending
eradlt to our blends ana pauons. lat
cash sdone VIII pay expenses, and We
re forced 10 adhere 20 strict casE
fule. We hope you viii comprehend
md appreciate the necessity Of such a
course and reaew your subscription
without aelay- We solicit your favor
- We enter no new names on our
books without the money IN advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
: gLlae The CanmInelNsn.

- The C6mming Men. OFT
DrG4 sagBti- -7- rt=s.-l4 yrs
While oar ane girls are. bemoan1
ing the lack Of the young men and
tha,searcity Of beauN who are mar
riageable dandfwho mean marriages
there isaa class ofyoung. men whom
they do not tHecOgnize at all, yetwho
viii FURNISH to the, next generation
it's men Of enterprise, Of power, Of
position. and Of wealth. 1t is not
the sons of the. rich who wall as q
rule, remain rich, The sons of the
poor will get rich and these, are, to-
day, drudging in office, and coun-
tingroOms, cad storehOuses, and
mAehineo shops. and printing estab-
lishmehts; the men who, in twenty-
tfvel years, viii control the nation
socially, politicallg and financially.
Every man Of them means to be
married they viii as a rule, make
excellent husbands; they are All at
work trying to win success. They
are men who would be, easily i'm
proved by q recognition and by
bringing them into good, intelligent
societys yet they are as little noticed
as if they were so many dogs. Viz
tseHs- young men from~the country
come into the city and4ive Tor years
without any society, and are. regard
ed by the fashionable young women
with indifference or contempt; but
those young men have a hold apan
the future, and when their Success is.
won, in whatever field of enterprise
it may be, the fashionables may be
glad to receive them as belonging to
their own number. we regret to
say, as rules tile young men for
whom a. position has been won by
virtuous and enterbrisfng fathers,
amount to but little IN tie world;
ana We feJ9ice 70 say that eompan
ions chosen nom those who have
their fortunes to make and their pc
sitions to win, are to whom well
bred woman can generally with safe
ty entrust her, happiness and her
self
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12
Excellent Interest RuIes.

Finding the interest Of any prin-
cipal for any number Of days. The
answer IN each case being in cents,
seperate the right hand fgqresf Of
the answer to express it in dollars
and cents. l5.E sI4ra1l = Eas
-Four per cent.--Multiply Ithe
principal by the number Of days to
run; separate right hand figure from
product and divide by nine. -c3E
Five per Multiply by mum
1ber Of days and divide by seventy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12

General Grant and His American
Policy Not Annexa lion, bat a.
Leage Of Independent Republics.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-12

In the triumphant Election Of
General Grant to the Presidential
succession, with a majority of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
Conntrp Droperln TO Eet.

At ELIZABETH.-TO LET-Unfurnished
"A HOUSES $40 400, $500 $500 $780, 500 800 81 900.
Parnl he'd Hoo e. $50 O, o. 400 81 500 sIs0 5000 j.
81 MBEKBR SONS z3 Dosist ogposite Depo. bbrabeih, NJ
NICE COSY PLACE OF ten acres, near city
~ limits Newbagh yh. beilhy. river view god bullnr, sofs
eocs fu shae beautiful snrfoanams'i Va" KENT Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.yopK. Saturday. April 81, 1917.

At the Exchange, this morning, James M'
r,,o coil by order the Supreme Court under hrec
walter l. Livingston Referee the unfinished house
and lot ON tho north west corner OF Thrduve and ono
hurdred-and tlrdst.; size OF lot 23llxGS The prop
ertv was purchased by c. +. Vernon FOR slp,o5o.
The real ctote market for the week has been dun ana
without interest, the larger portion OF the properly
offered at auction having been bought In or withdawn
by The sellers For the coming week, the sales announced
are not numerous some OF the property oered Is Oh
great value and viii attract tho attention OF buyers
nessrr T. H. Ludlow 81 Co. viii SELL on Tuesday tho
Grstcloss bouse and lot. No. t6i Fithaye., between
Fnrtixth and Fort venths ts. Tic house IL Duiit IN
The hest manner by Charles Dugin aud has been occ
nied less than Is months it l. handsomely nised ana
decorated and IL in every respect hrscss rcsucncc
Size of lot 184x76; house, 1S.tX60 -, -, ,, =,
Thursday the same anctiOneers VIII sell, ny Oius. vi
the supreme Court. under direction OF Augustus h MIC
Donald Referee the rstclass store ana lot known s
No 81 Cambersst and extending through 10 eade-st.
Ihe store is ye-slory marblefr0nt building, having
front of "a feet Chanberss rs feet ON heade-s ana
a depth of Isl feet. a., ~
S. j. Goodcnough win sell, on Tuesday, AZ the TX.
change n -andattc frame house NJ FOrdhan,
Westminster County, situated Prospective, corner
Isaac-st The l. within four minutes walk OF INC
station aud the grounds are well stocked win ruit.
Messrs. A. ID. Meck jr Bro. will hold an import
ant sale of lots kJSele, NJ d. Oh May 3, Oh "ich uuc
notice will be given.
A. j. Bleecker Son & Co. will sell, on Friday, at inc
Exchange country seat and 81 acres OK ground Dc
longing to the estate OF Joseph fandi deceased NJ
Bath, L. l., with fine beach for bathing The place Is
very desirable for any desiring seaside residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
THE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.

TNHE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
Il Book for Young Farmers BY Geo Wshng jr formerly Agcu
Central Ptrk NewYok Author Of Draining
lrot and Draining for Health" Second edition carefully revised
THE PLANT, THE SOIL. MAHURBS. MECHANICAL CULT.
WALTON, ANALYSIS
The sgong subjects all discussed In plain and simple snsars
that q fhmers boy may understand
The boos whSsn By successful practical farmer and full Of
information gs,d saNoe. and sound doctrine
AdlT.ss wv THR TRIBUNE
Nev.york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
legal Notices.

CUPREME COURT-Westchest County,
- GEORGE W l. uSpkRlIILL and WILLIAM II uNDERHfLL.
Of JOHN D. USDBRHILL, deceased Paas against
Michael Ball. Administrator all aud singular the goods and
which Of Henry Felton, deceased MARY Creer
formerly Ma Jane PelOn daughter q Henry Pein deceased
Crgisr Whose Christian PLAINTIFF,
husband Of the s Mary Jane Crege for relief
(eom served To the Defendants above hereby
required the complaint In this which
viii fled tbs Once Of the Crt Of the CuD,y Of weher
Y At Plains ah County Of Westeser snd
the said complaint the subscriber
Rochelle In the said County Of Weshee ~ T. within
service Of this exclusive Of
day Of service and fail the said complaint within
Aforesaid Plaintiffs this action will apply the Court FOR
the relief demanded the complaint dated sh day Of March, 1874
l. r. MILLER. Plaintiffs Autornsy.
New. Rochelle. WescLester County n Y,
complaint The shove entitled scSn .as asy died the Once
Of tho CLARK Weehr County ~ T. at White Plains
Apz7 lsw6wM L. =. MILLER, Piaiatrs Attorsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
AND
POLITICAL REGISTER
FOR 1872.
FOURTH EDITION NOW READY.

In addition TO gives
the lowing Political aud Statistical Information:
LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING THE
THIRD SESSION OF THB XLTsr CONGRESS-.
PROCLAMATIONS ON NEUTRALITY AND PEELiSiSM.
ACT ENFORCING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
GREENBACKS OUTSTANDING FROM 1867 TO 1871.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE q. s. FOR 1911
NUMBER OF POST-OPFICBS IN 1870 AND 1871.
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST.
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
POPULATION OF STATES BY COUNTIES FROM 1920 TO l57o
POPULATION OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE s..
POPULATION OF THE u AND TERRITORIES l7s0 TO 1870
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET SUPREME
COURT-MIEISTERs TO FOREIGN COURTS.
PORTY-SECOSD C0NGREss-PoLITICALLY CLASSIFIED.
COMMITTEES OF THE xLlID CONGRESS-
STATES OF THE UNION, POPULATION, CAPITALS Gov
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