davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-28

The people Of tho Eastorn Archipelago havt
no belief ia water. They aay 1t viii not quencb3
sinews. Tes Is not bittor enough for their pal.
ate, and for coffoo-tho benightod European il
welcome to every berry. Tho only non-nto1i'
eating drink the sunatran doce believe IN il
experience. Give him q little boiled rice and
woeks together in tho rice-2olds up to his knees
in mud, acorched b., q burning sun, Or dronchod
With vi tropical ,s q p for Hdi sv gorS sSa
him no harm, I'D no ascribeB his immu-
nifty entirely tp the virtues OF his favorisa
beverage. When grown for its berries, tho
oonoo-plant oan only bo cultivated successfully
whom it il only required to yield good crop OF
leaves, it can be Protltably grown wherever the
aoil Ia tolerably fertile. Mr. Motley, travelling
up tho Chanaku River, saw cotfee-trees growing
noticed that the berries 10y decaying. on the
ground as though not worth consideration. He
Was impelled to tasto tho cotEee-loaf tea, which
smelt exceedingly like green tea, and fonnd Il
hard day In the sun, that be no longer wondered
at the excessive fondneaa the 6umatrans dis.
play Tor what ia truly their national beverage
h1r. Ward, who passed. twenty years In Pa'
dang i loud in It's prssiaos Ho drank II % moEn
Immediate relief to hunger and fatigue, and
clearing tho Brain of its cobuebs. The Su-
matrans hold that tho best liquor is obtained
from leavea ahed by the plants but their usual
method Of proceeding Ia to take of the ondB Of
the branches and auokors, and break thcm up
iuto twelve and afteen-inch lengthH. Thcao are
fixed sido by aide In split bamboo. 30 that tho
leaves all appear on one stdo, and the stalks on
tho othcr, by which nleana equality OF roasting
is insured, tho loayeB bolng roastod together,
and the stalks together. Aftor tying up the
bamboo tho truss OF leaves and stalks iH held
over s1nokeless nro, and kept moving ABOUT, 10
Is to roast without singoing. 1t. The stalks arc
considered quite AZ valuable aa tho leayea, and
whom tho operation is completed, leaves and
stalks arc rubbed botwoon tho hands into
coareo powder, md thon thoy are ready for lto.
Some samples OF coffoe-leaf ton wero shown at
tho first Great Exhibition, and wero iaSosabay
reported upon by toh~tastera and analytical
chemists, tic la!tor pronounciug. It to contain
al the characteristics OF tho coHee-boan, while
| rich iu theino. Tho infusion ia OF doep-bfown
color, and extremely fragrant, It's odor-Iiko its
| taste-resombling that Of mixture OF toa aud
cofEoc, Dr.. Btenhouso says Tho infuaon
| OF tho cpfIee-leaf has a.ach grcAser reKc.s.-
bianco to that Of ten than to decoctlon Of tie
cotfee-buan, no that should tho coffoo-loaf over
| oome into general uHe In European countries It
| will bo rather as substitute for ten than for
cpfYoa, II the 1eayoB wore only dried at somo'
what lower and better-rogulated temperature
/ layo little doubt that they would yiold an
sgrooable beverage" Chambers Journal,
, 1873-09-28
IN SEARCH OF A SITUATION.

To the Editor Of 1Ks Chicago Tribune:
S1R For tho past three months have been
ono Of the large army of Bearohers for situation
who just now overrun this city.
Formerly WAS young man Of average abil-
ity, fair position IN society, and had rather
good opinion Of myself; but, from tho time
atartod ont in search OF situation, all has yau~
ished d,-position, ability, and opinion. AS all
my friends have deserted me, have no one left
to pour out my tale Of miaery to but you, who
arc alwsyn tho samc,-the true friend OF the
poor and oppressed.
But short tme ago, I mas rolling in-what
now seems to mo-aiIluence, and WAS as fair
specimen OF " "bloated ariatocrat " as any Of our
City Fathers. had innumerable friends. who
rors always willing to smoke cigar or
drink glass OF lager At my expense, or to bor-
row 81 for a few daya or, in fact, to do any Of
tho delicate things that friends always do.
I also lad good busineas and MAS in fair
way 10 lay up something for = rainy day"
But misfortune overlook me, and ruined my
reputation by giving up everything had and
paying my debts.
did not feel ~ badly ~ might, as I had
numerous friends, aud my search for situation
would be short ono. In fact, rather enjoyed
1t. a. never liked my buaineHa.
Then my wife took the bad news 30 quietly,
and gave up all tho lu1urieB she had boon ac-
customea to with such = good will, that I felt !
had drawn prize In the u lottery OF MARRIAGE"
that MAS compensation for all the troubles or
life.
Whom I speak Of relying on my friends,
fancy ness you say, :" Oh, verdant yonth!" and
/ echo and re-eoho The words, "Oh, uerllant
yonthl'
an Eastern man. resident OF suburban
village. He was man OF good daal Of intu-
enco; and, ~ remembered how cordially he al
ways greeted me, and no" condesosndingly he
uaad to slip into tho back door Of littlo place
and tako q glass Of old Bourbon with me-al-
waya starting on suddenly for the train and
leaving mo to pay,-as remembered all these
things, my heart warmed towards him as the
hand. and atarted towards tho back door.
"1to1d On moment2" said I, ~ want few
words in private with you."
"Yes. you know have gone out OF bustneBs."
"Yes," said he, with knowing wink "prot-
Y we'll, fixed. ain't your ! gusss you didn't
~ did not save cent" said ].
"Whsw rhat q id fooll But must catch
to bust up, oyery day, myself" And llo WAS
fell like using nome strong language, but,
instead, Walked gorrowfully homowaul.
lantLroplst. At his residence, hs WAS . great
temperance man at Chicago, ho helped the
cRl1ao along by always drinking al soma ono olaes
expense. beea,lao, said he, " They cannot drink
without money, and, the mora drink With
them, the sooner they will become impoverished.
goes to enrich saloon.koopofs."
II ovory one would do as ho, how Boon VIC
would have total abstinence In tho land,
Isoon found that all my trionds had loft me.
, 1873-09-28

srrna tensc1osa fright when . house wont down
That our countrys sorrow had brought renoTn;
For Who had heard Of the house OF Cook
It'll It got ita name In our country1 book7
Yet We must admit twas sudden shock,
Though 1t came Of tho wavo and not tho rock,
but, lad Its timbers been Hound and TRUE,
would have laughed 1t the shock and driven through
When towering oakt with Its branches Mido,
Comes crashing down On tho mountain'a side,
And tho pulse Of Nnttliu without . thrill,
'T1s plain that tho tree thai a1ofe did BOAT
Was dead Mt the heart with rntten coros
And that its strength had been trlt.ered a"sy'
Aud nono a would think from tho woods to dee,
Because Of the fall Of this rotton tres-
Yet such was the fall Of tho house Of Cooke.
When all Was still, and peaceful LOOK
Oerspread tho whole financial world.
In doep abyss this housn was hurled.
With credit great, and fo.ra at Tes.
Tia safe to assume that 1t did ita best
sp.re1 redl, not Cite: ilss:n T nor - vt M ta friend,
Hut used nll funds 1t could get In hand
To bring It's rotten craft to land.
Whcn. | viii iii it could borrow, nnd al its own.
It parted in two st 50 slight strain,
And sunk from sight on peaceful main.
And tust ship "a she , 5tnks a,t.'s nsloT, trov
OF little waves o'or tho waters wide,
That soon ara lost in tile OCEANS ttde.,
M ts = on wsn IT. frea pdsg nsh
Until the country markod Its bound.
But, as It came by o strange niachance,
Not steady look, but hasty glanco,
Was gison Tho ripple, and then the cry
as N .as ss1tlsd e 7 tsaa aai t. nsas
by call to arms, when the rant Of Light
Permits not the telung Of friend from foe,
And the 1ght goes on till the life-blood flow,
And tho morning shows, BY tho coming light,
That ra friend with friend engaged IN hght.
Aud they drop their arms, but tho decd Is done,--
Cor tho graves Of friends shines the setting Run.
And thus with us all. Twas aad mistake
And eenBeleaB thing auch course to take;.
In mad, wild ruBh, there arc sotno must fall,
And tho strong with tho weak Will go to tho wall.
Twas n4sepselcsB thing and needless scare;
But dfrs dislrust Was anoat on tho air.
J.F. CLARK.
, 1873-09-28
THE BATTLE UF DORKlM0.


orgn1 slono tne nrea On many nel8n,
,;ll Aha yeonen Iaaieheu ,aa .e wAete ,,u,..
me names naa NJ ns thS asfHess lf hl8ne
hh1 Vengeance a. ss swoaca .,, .ns ~ ,,,,,.a
;1t 1ae p!pm 70 ieat; ~ esoun'u I' n1il!Su'
nos5 Wset w. a a snus',s n1s r.asa sa,aa dial
For frdsna ngf1 ,not iii nv o !. ,ors
And thcse arn vont m v"I aa fhnss
IN i,omes maIe I ti.solnto. ~ 'A's0
po-.artor, d,v gor E,,1,,ra broto
ordained ornot Of 10 como:
And tnnmaanda nj ~ f"om N tb tfeir ,,1cop awoko
Ths hmoIn.hlast an,i drnm n'of 1"oNe
RIA 1ssnsnann rass @uM ~ ~ ,nnrnino sbtns
4ioua tiio bsIatlne. aits,sine Wna
nf nSmrrom. 1arr 1eainn;. ss sfrnn, tjss Hhne.
There Enesnd'a ar,nics he who led,
Who'd with them fought mud won and bled,
Mas thore 10 do or Ile.
III. zc.1 ro- r,oh+ mn A. oono 1rrow
Ii;s haart vHs sns ,,n.1tsn,Sysdn. 0"'
III ranund .romnI Hn uais2 his warrin,. +rue
ana i5ra,- HI. -. ia ia h,ada "'f
ny n,tnn. p ~ i ta Iii ss'e,, noo, s,.uv.v.
Tii nsrrr,pan IN In pIocnv Srarn ~
+. avarv am tat ~ mr. nn1 ss cs', snxs x''
Tho words insniring rev around,
And every man gave back tho sound.
Tlll ROCKS and lilis replied.
Then ch,rsea tha ,o. ,em,o,,.,bock
And Sf,rder iad thnr vnn
Bnt faiJcd thnt valornna , ,aas. tn roct
rrh.~ ns,s~ hefcrc 1r.s r,s*
T,Re c.nnnn,s ro.r md sto-no,rr -f.sb
f11 nrna m etnr1na ti1rongh forrsts cr.,b.
And baysnet- -thrnat and saDre-aianh
From "a" German. .1 nriton. ' friend or foo.
Who WELD tho death, Or trotlGen low,
The crios and groauI ascand.
,rr,ou,t,ou. n.a,. of thrrdor rn1lcd
T1s;r c1nn,Gra throngf, tho aty.
rrha w..Ea.t 10, ~. fsom Tosr 1ya,s to,s
1as Teaxoat ss. pear.s n a,on dtoa 'eAf sle" o''~
n,a.a a;a ~ sssn .,r.nctb
, 1873-09-28

from.
vembor olnctions before tho question can bo
answered.
Much Of the western portion Of Dakota has
never very vet been explored BY BY any White 1nan who
Ina liyed to return hui enough has boon e1-
amtne5 tn ebow Chat. whom Ills vast Territory
becomoa deYelopad and brought into COMMUNE
cation with The markets Of tl1e world. by means
Of railwaya. It can aupport an lmmense popula-
ton. aud eventually become ono Of tho most i'm
nortnnt States of ttc Union. As has boep ipti-
mated In this article, it contains sona OF tue most
wonderful and interesting ouriokitles and Htldtos
for the scientific that can be found in the coun-
try; aud, when tho construction OF railways and
the obstruction Of the Indians render these
folls for research easily accessible, We may be
enabled to road, aa from IN open book, much Of
the history Of this globe which ia 1t present
nero conjecture or unsupportel theory.
F. " Hayden, the United States Geological,
IN bis report to Government Tor 1870, mentions
the discovery, near the southwestern base OF tue
Black Hills, OF the "ei-proaoryed romans of
now extinct spocioB OF the elephant, rhnoca-
ros, hippopotamub, camel and numerous
othor animals requiring for their e1ist.
ence country and climate entirely daerent
from this At tho present tlmo. but it is evident
that those strange animals OF the unknown past
lived and died here for many ol their skele.ons 20
, 1873-09-28


--=------~-- ------------------
a1le1 md nonr tho Valley of Tho Biz Sioux River,
callod BY tic Indians Iyasknskn Or Inko Of tho
Of iight.coIored rockg.-so11e me Of them uoeming1y
placed in position by human agency, with tho
most refined and artstio taato ns regards general
etloct, TIC fringe Of trooB around tho lato. and
yond, all oombiuol to form q picture
that would bayo deligl.tod II landscape
paintor. Ii was q ft lorality for nolne
wild romance or
INDIAN LEGEND:
and ybfln dinner wng being nreIlarod In camp,
sat down upon pilo Of "tho gathered whitc
rocks, and fnncEnd TINT In tho yoarg Tint have
gono,-iong boforo tho image no of 4 pale-faco waH
mean Inuian matden-" Bquarkillo," tho
daughter Of an old brave of tic bloody Biot1x-
had sat tllore md Rrioved ovor tho cruel order
Of hor father, that sue alould not again moct
tingl,iBhol himself by bringing to lor fathers
tecpeo tho scalps OF uomo Of tle eue1uoH Of thoir
tribe.
Reso1utcly tho young chief departed, and
confidently the mailcn awaited 'hiY return,
Ho cana at Inst, nud personally placcd at
her fathers teot the gathered trophiea,-
not rorshless,. bleodinE ecalpn, bit tho
hind-quartsr Of ono Of Do soto's dogs, and
four Gne. fat skuuhs With 1oy and prido tho
father embraced him and cried, "Heap eatl
Better nor Benp! Take Buuaw! Git
May not something like this no true, an,t some
of those piloa OF i" gathered white rocks havo
been placod there by loving, dusly hands to
mark tic last, long restlng-placo Of HSquau-
kililo'?
The Biz Sioux rivor is nayigable for ducks Of
motlium size, and, with sufficient dredging and
an atnple supply Of vntog, could be mado navi-
gable for ateamern and RATS Of tho heavicst
olnBs. Were this done, 80 that raftB could drift
country became iIousely populated. would oxcood
The uupply from below:
TLero arc aoyoral beautiful
"'0 ''' s1T1 s1Trs s ron towns
In Dakota, and lloro 70 seems to be- rich field for
ontorprising capitalists, like Jay Cooke and
Elevated lots. with good Drainage and supe-
rior In many other respcote to those sold In Chi
caun at e500 mar front font. can NON bp n11r-
chagod hore for loss than lnlf that autn: and,
WHOM the buRinogg Of auY ono Of these towns
oauats that Of Chicago, 1t s oydont that tho en-
HANGED yaluo Of roal-ostato must bo enormous.
Purchase tho lots Immediately, and Greet tho
bnflinra and ncor1o viii foc1r fhnro II do huaf.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

NERVOUS DRBILITY.- DEPRESSED, 1R.
RIrADLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FERLING; NO ENERGY OR AMI.
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DED1L1TAT1Na, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequence OF ex.
cesses. mental overwork or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds o SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS Homeopathic SPE-
cIF1o, No. %. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloomand dependency, and rejuvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price $5 for pack
age of Ave boxes and q large 50 vial of
powder, which IL important in. old serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
562 broadway, NY. For sale by GE1eHR
4 McGRRaoR, Columbia. s. C. Ap14 tT1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

CALHoUN's LAST SPEEcu-The Bos-
ton Commercial Buaetin gives this ao-
count Of the last speech of John G.. CAL
houn in tho United States Senate CAL
houn came into Senate Chamber, sup.
ported on one side by his venerable and
chivalric colleague, A. p. Butler, and on
the other by James NJ. Mason. then
Senator from Virginia, subsequently
the emissarJ of Jefferson Davis at Lon
don. he had been unable to attend
his place in the Senate for several
weeks. but had devoted his expiring
energies to the appropriation of great
speech in opposition to the admission
Of California into the Union as free
State, by which the equilibrium. or, as
he termed it, the equality of the slave
holding and non slaveholding States
would be destroyed. He was unable to
stand without support. and unable to
utter even few short sentences with
out great difficulty. His large, clear
eyes shone with supernatural lustre, his
long white hair brushed back over his
head flowed lightly in the air. His
face was pale and emaoiated, 80 that the
colorless skin seemed to adhere to the
osseous frame work. The day had been
assigned for this speech, which, it was
evident. would bo his last.
The seats and galleries were filed to
the utmost capacity, and yet the silence
was oppressive, as if in the actual pre-
sence Of the grim messenger. He calm
y and deliberately surveyed the eager
faces before and around him, and being
assisted to arise, summoned strength to
address the-chair, and request that the
speech lie had intended to deliver
might be read by Ills friend from Yir-
ginia, Mr.. Mason. After tho conclu-
sion Of the reading, many Senators
gathered around the dying Senator to
give expression to their respect and
sympathy. He left tho Senate Chamber
for the last time as ho had entered, sup
ported by tho arms Of. his two friends.
lie was taken to the "Oll Capital, land
in few days passed to "that undis-
covered country, from whose borne no
traveller returns"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

Mr.. EDITOR: I undertook to ride on
horseback down the Monticello road,
to-day. and with great difficulty sue
oeeded in reaching Columbia. The CON-
dition of this road beggars description.
1t presents the appearance Of having
been long utterly abandoned.
Between the sixth and fifteenth mile
stohes, it is cut and gashed into impas-
sable gcllies. No signs of human life
were seen, to break the monotony Of
dreary desolation, save in two instances.
Once met an aged darkey, with blue
military ovorcoat, with staff across his
shoulders. from the end of which was
suspended on his back black carpet
bag and new pair of shoes, cautiously
picking his way over the stones which
lie in masses over the denuded road bed !.
why don't you put on those shoes?"
"Dese rock cut en- out, sa."
Next came upon white man. stand
ing in what was once the ruad, en-
vironed in a labarynth of ghastly gullies
His manner was confused aud hesita-
ting, with look Of profound bewilder-
ment. He was evidently foreigner.
AS passed him, riding resolutely, and
with temerity for which am not par
ticularly distinguished, along the bot
tom of four foot ditch, Which here di-
vides the road into two sharp ridges, he
looked mp, ''smole ghastly smile, and
cried out, ''Vat for dis rond not been
vorkP" "Nigger commissioners, was
the answer, which he did not seem to
understand.
A gentleman. who lives near the
eight mile stone. tells me that county
merchant from Fairfield, not having the
fear Of broken neck before his eyes,
recklessly started down this road with u
load of eggs. and that his wagon was
upset and 100 dozen eggs were broken,
and that his ''hogs lived on eggs for u
week" Think of that ye thirsty nog-
bibbers, and Christmas coming!
Ard NIL this, Mr. Editor, in the full
blaze of this GLORIOUS" nincteeth-
l forget. we ore now living under the
-noSaic dispensation. J. FL. x.
OCTOBER q, 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

Connecticut didn't limit her sea. OF
government to single city day too
soon. An appropriation was made some
time since for tho erection OF new
State House. and the newspapers of that
"land OF steady habits" charge that the
contractors for the building bave stolen
$500, 600 before the walls are laid. This
is taking time by the forelock with q
vengeance. The early bird catches the
worm, and the Connecticut birds Of
proy, in this instance, appear to have
sat mp all night in order to be certain of
getting g toothsome morsel for break
fast. Ii $4,000 have been made away
with before the foundation is laid, it
would require barn door Of extraordi-
nary dimensions to contain the figures
which would represent the total sum OF
stealages on the completion of the State
House. Let Connecticut thank her
stars that she has now one capital only,
and therefore only one State House to
build. 70 incur the cost of building
two State Houses, at the rate of $780,
QUO for an anticipated foundation, would
knock the bottom clean out of the land
OF brass CLOCKS, cabbage-leaf cigars and
wooden nutmegs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

TuE UNITED STATES CouRr. George
w. Williams Il Co. and tho executors Of
the late James FL. Taylor filed notico
OF resistance to the final discharge in
bankruptcy OF Levander G.. Tate.
Seventeen boxes of tobacco, 6l3 pounds,
seized for violation of the internal re-
venue law, were ordered to be con-
demned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

A Memo WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Last Thursday evening, colored girl
went to the oircus and left her mother
ut home. On her return she was horri-
fed to find the woman lying on the
hearth OF the room burnt to crisp and
stone dead. The poor creature was
literally baked. The woman was suf-
feror from epileptic fits, and il ia ann.
posed one OF them came upon her while
she was uear the hearth, and caused her
to fall into the fire, where she was
burned to death.
augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

k4lA1n83HAAAzA HesiSS;sIk NJ aApzthGtp,
maib pp2 2hS 10 az Is. u 81 Si6SSs !
10 AZ Mt, g. III 81 f.ss ahissi5n,S SnpenS7,
A., Nh 80 AZ; doses y M Maad 81 80 P:s,
NJ Western opens 6sand 20, 50: a. Aks
closes eand Q P,ild.kg Gtsenyilis OPENS
8.4b P. M. closes GAIN. Wiimfua aton /
opens 8 90 r, MI A;s slS5s 5ss 8 q S36 q. M. TUn
Sunday opsplftem 81: - lO113 4. M
The CosoiEasT iEa az MSFp1Y 2 Nfafa4.,s.s ff ~ I
What shall. ws .say s. aasss apt ssiti.,:
zens to attend this entartAinmsnt?f They,
hardly need ally appeal from Id; The
cause for witch it,is TIL iSiassshs ID Oh ons
which shonld be dear toI ', every VI issIinigI, I
and generous heart. The suffering, the.
poor, the weak and dying, including
delicate females and tender little ckil
dren, ct our sister cities OF ShteXapo
and Memphis. have sent mp q cry forfe-
lief which has gone 70 every nook and
corner OF inc country, aksning gene.
ral sympathy and elicting from many
communities prompt and liberal sra.
sponse. Contributions are flowing in
freely, and are giving the relief which
will be returned in blessings on thoss
who remit them. It .is, our tnrnn' to do
something worthy OF, the occasion and
worthy Of ourselves Columbia. we are
sure, will not be lacking in her duty Of
charity and love. She has inspiring exs::
amples in several other cities, especially
in Charleston and Memphis. i, ~ 1ar
We are pleased to learn that Colonel
Black and the officers OF tie garrison
have interested themselves in this con
cert. The excellent post band, under
Professor Buohsr, will contribute it's
part Messrs. Lily Brand S Son will fur
nish splendid Knabe piano, over
which the genius of Professor Denok
will preside, aud elicit those tones which
all so much admite.a And last, but not
least, the accomplished Miss Feininser
and several amateurs OF the finest skill,
will unite their exquisite voices and
thorough cultivation to the attractions,
of the evening. The concert viii be
given in Mr.. Parker's elegant, hall,
which has been expressly prepared and
put in the best order for the purpose.
All will be under, the cement 81
the following excellansa Execntiyei Com.
mittee; Col. Thomas Dodomead, @. r.
Janney, Esq, E. ". sdbels, Esq j. :
B. Ezell. Esq, W. II. Ly Brand. Esq.
We refer our readers.to the card OF the
committee. o - rsif, ~ :, sai
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-26

the interest," paid regularly. Fifteen
oentssoR9 Che dollar IL the. present value
Of most OF them. The exampls OF the
Statesyof Illinois. dndianE andt Michis
gan, each OF which, reduced bysoalipg
lpaassaf debt thas tonnd! to bA oveE
whelming, is cited BY the Gosernof,
and IDS pertinent, since the restored
credit OF those States in the markets Of
the world has justified the act.