davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

The call ior the Maine democratic state { on
yenton is simply addressed to 'democrut-,' the
liberal republicans evidently not being CON
Sidered in the matter. [Lewi~ton journal
1t seems not to have occurred To- our
contemporary that as the Liberal Republi-
cans have Il State committee of their own,
amy reconsideration in the democratic call
would have been Il piece Of impertmcnce.
Suppose the Journal consider the matter I.
moment III that light,
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 "A year
within the year, $780, at the expiration OF the year
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For square, Cone inch
of length in column) 1926 for three weeks and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of a
square charged as full one.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

A Washington special gives the statistics
of the back pay steal to date. All the
members of the house but three have
drawn their increased salaries and only 55
have paid the money into the federal
treasury OF the senator's, Is have drawn
the money, and 10 have returned ii to the
government Some of these have used the
constituents into torgetfulness, by gifts to
schools, Ne
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

Subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date on the colored slips attached to the paper 1t
is the only form of receipt now used For instance,
Is May II, means that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment is made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are requested to
forward the sums due.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

Mr. j. Darling OF Lowell wa coming
from the head of NicatoWas Lake, on tile
9Th inst in his canoe, having been ON -
tour to obtain bark for canoe building. aud
when about two miles below the Mar
rows he saw large animal swimming
midway between the two shores Ch:thS
ing his course he soon came up within
hailinp distance, and found that the animal
was a large black bear His canoe was
loaded with bark and the waves were
running high. which, taken with the fact
that one barrel of his gun was loaded with
fine shot. and the other with a ball while
the remainder of his ammunition was IN the
bow of the canoe under the bark made
his chances tor securing the bear, small
He now saw that small island lay a little
distance OFT, and thither he turned the
course OF the beast When within twenty
feet of the islands shore, Nh Darling fired
at him with the barrel loaded with a ball,
which took effect in the neck killing him
dead He had some trouble in getting
him on shore, rs he weighed nearly hNt
hundred pounds. The stomach OF the bear
being opened showing that his diet had
been strawberries, honey comb blue per
ries, ants, grass and weeds. Bangor
Wing
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

Two barns between Pittsfield and Burn
ham on the line of the Maine Central
Railroad were struck by lightning on
Saturday, and one of them, owned by
Deacon Runnells, was DESTROYED
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please so state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address Of
papers changed must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent as well as the one to which
it is to go.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

large rustic rocking chair, OF ingenious
and curious workmanship, was sent from this
city 10 General Butler, the other day. 1t is
made of roots. kennebcc Journal.
Intended, perhaps, 10 alleviate Bem'~
rooted SORROW that he cannot he Governor
of Massachusetts
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

As-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is t.-aH
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

A woman in Norwalk, Conn, emptied ii
kettle of hot water down the back of her
husband the other day, because he kept
fooling around the hired girl.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31
THE EAST CA MBRIDGE JAZZ.

Some Years SINCE there We're scandalUu-
reports concerning the administration OF
affairs in this ail such a. insufficient and
improper food, etc. but since then every
thing has gone on as ii should, apparent
", until this weeks revelations have
shown that for two years past the prison
has given lodgings and little else-te
one John Crane This worthy, some i've
wears back. went into bankruptcy, attel
being robbed-himselt the robber, rs il
afterwards came to light-and was sen
fenced to two years in Fitchburg for de
trauding his creditors. He was then sent
to East Cambridge for another two years,
bringing with him from his former prison
house credentials extraordinary and
money and bonds thought to have been
saved from his selt-robbcrN. He was
treated with distinguished consideration n
both jailS, and in Cambridge, 1t least
Went out and in at his own sweet will
smoked when he wanted to, eat what h'
wanted to, Wore what he wanted 10, ant
got drunk whelt ne wanted 1o--a complet,
master of the situation, Capt Adams
pseudo iail-master, to the contrary not
Withstanding Now Us this man had
lots of money, Oive-h undred-dollal
bonds being Seen i'll his possesS7on) anl
| as he spent it like Il prince with the Off
GERS OF the institution people begin t'
think they '.smell mice which is al
| shall say this time of East Cambridg,
and her smells
But while am on the nuisance qneS
| ton, wish to refer to one long existent
| in Boston, and possibly in your own burg
WHEELBARROWS
have ever been, and probably ever will be
| one of the most powerful provocations o
profanity; | mean the urban variety
Not content with a single wheel, and up
setting a pedestrian at every third block
the makers of these denominations have
been melted by some enemy of peace t,
add two wheels, and besides producing ;
more complicated accident than the uni
cycle could hope to intlict the noise made
by them when trundled over the iron side
walks, is distracting to workers in base
ments, and indeed everybody within ear
shot. And this, we are told, is to b,
abated Joyful news! Perhaps hand-or
gans and wandering minstrels may b,
next put under the ban. No, that wer,
too much But we are fast becoming ,
model community, and among the many
lessons taught by the great fire was the
necessity of providing some means of es
cape from buildings, occupied by many
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

has reached Your ears, if not Your nose,
ere this | had occasion to enter the tainted
precinct 4 day or two ago, and, ye Gods
what 4 smell A. somebody says of ~c:i-
sickness, for the first two on three minutes
thought | should die, and for the next
feared ! shouldn't The houses in the
neighborhood have become of a glossy
black, the passengers on the cars running
through the district have to resort to anti
dotal preparations, the whole West End
of Boston is impregnated with the etfluvia
and vet the residents III the Very midst OF
the st-beg your pardon the--smell, pen
ceve nothing less delightful than the
''Sabean odor> from the spicy shore
Of Arabic the bleSt."
But then these men work in the pork rem
dering establishments, and the sensitiW,
nostril thinks it detects a suspicion of pork
waited on the balmv air Perhaps the
nuisance may proceed from swinisl
eourn..., and thcn,. dsv cliulo lI,rc.,,nut l-,,i
ii the pest We're abated their aVocation>
would be abated also? No. that can't be
for don't these porcine dsntegrator,
prove by their employees aforesaid thai
nothing could be more conducive to til,
public health than their establishments?
Seek other cause 'gainst Rhoderic Dhu."
Be that rs it may, the opinion is gener-
al that when the slaughtering houses are
removed, if ever they be, the cause OF
complaint will disappear also Meantime
the cities of Cambridge and Somrrville
have exhibited all through this business 4
lamentable want of energy and root-out-
ativeness, and though the council of the
former city has utterly failed to do any
thing in the premises, yet the next meet
ing of the aldermen is looked forward Il
with hopeful expectancy. And here j.
another specification III this Ea St Cam
hrIiUf ARRANGEMENT ia Wit
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1873.
WILLIAM H, SNIP SON

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
by
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

A swarm of bees was discovered in the
chimney of IN old house in South Bridgton II
few DAYS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

Increase g thEr' ".lFlf din r. $3.50
Proportion OF deposits to drafts Ia as 8 is to 8
Average amount OF sums deposited SIS
Average amount OF sums drawn 81 80
The average amount held for each deposition was
on Oct. /, 1871. two hundred and nineteen dollars
($219) At the same date balances were classified
as follows: I1r. hT M#E T..
Balances, $40 and less r A. mrw,ss 1,O20
Balances, $40 to $iO0 IA sEA@-A 1.193
Balances 500 to $500 FIT SS.@& 1922
Balances, $500 to 81 O2O 8su
Balances. 900 to $4,000 1874
Attic lgh tho number OF openAccounts is now
larger. Che proportions as given above are not
changed. Owing TO q very considerable reduction
in the price oipassagc to ,rope, and other suses
many Of our Irish, scandinavian, English aud Ger
man depositorr, ike many others are now visiting
their old homes and spending the WHITES
among old friends. 1t is expected that this
movement Will have a tendency to stimulate i'm
migration during the coming year. and will other
wise be productive OF gnod results d4@
The prevalence OF the horse distemper early H.
NoSeIaber. which for atime caused total suspch
sioa Of traffic upon the streets and almost com
plete suspension Of business, threw Inlany deposi-
tors oGt Of employment ana threw them upon the
reserves held for them. by tho Savings Bank, not
withstandlng ali Of which more money was deposit
ts ethan drawn during every month Of 1879, ex-
eepsing the month Of March, when the drafts OK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
$t,976.O4lO 90

EDS .s' q 81, ABS 16 g
The proportion Of ca sh means on hand is larger
IMAM usual ant, in fact, larger than is profitable
or desirable for a corporation doing exclusively
savings business. There will doubtless be good
opportunities for investing during the winter.
The system of doing business and of making
investments is based the expe rience OF SAY.
lDgs Institutions that have been in operation more
'aah nan injury, sta0dirg firmly amidst all he
"cisfltudes ofwars, CONGREGATIONS, pestience Fl.
nanciai crises and Expressions. During eleven
years OF business this institution has passt d
through like experiences and it is believed that
Its course has been satisfactory to depositors
whose number has eve increared SO rapidly as 1t
mas since the great fire oflast year.
Depo:itIrs not residing Chicago should sen
deposits by Express Registered Letter, Post Office
Order or Bank Draft Observation-Disclosures, Tor each
depositis forwarded by next Mail hen they
wish to draw money they shou d write to the man
ager who viii supply the necessary blanks and al.
rectons.
Printed by order OF the Board OF Directors for the
Information ofthe positors.
SYDNEY MYERS, Manager.
M. F. & NJ Savings Bank, January ., 1872,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
S22 WORTH OF PICTURES FREE.
HOW =? LOOK

e. Any one sending 1915 shall receive the
Christian Union for two yesrs, the Illustrated
Holiday Number, the back numbers OF Miss A.
cotta New Story, and both Of the Picture Premi.
ums. --4......
4 g. ANY one sending SO for himself and ga for a
new suoscrioer. q. e., 6f1 ID HGrs In al1 ehall re-
CSNe one copy 'ttaa Cnristisn Union for year,
and both Picture Premiums and the new sup-
scriber shall reeO Ve one copy of;ho paper for a
year, and either OF the two picture premiums he
may choose and both Subscribers shall receive
she Illustrated Holida, Number Free, and back
numbers of Miss Alcoti's New story lA33
u The Picture Premi ms thus presented are de-
ltvcrable at tho Publication Office - Hthe subscri
Der addsten cents, for expenses w Swapping, mail
ing. etc, OF siher premium, $50 altogether, the
copies will De mailed. post paid; and IL the sub
sehbcr sends twenty-five cents more. 80 IS alto
gether,) the copies 50 mailed win be strongly
mounted, sized, aud vanished, all ready for
framing Pair of Chr0mos on card-h beard, and
the Oleog'aph on limp canvass. O-. the oleoRraph
mounted on CANVASS with wOoder stretchsrs-ex-
actIy IKE an oil painting, varHished. etc 3d.
(m'st DC scat by express, at expenso OF subsGri.
Oer,)
The mounted form 10 much the most sati sEactoYy.
and the one Which iDost 8 ibscribers order. M Cd
scnc Money ~ Postal ordsru, Drafts, or Regis
ssFeo Lester OHfrency at the risk Of the sender
sEW FIRST COVE. FIRST SERVED. IA
Spseanen Copies mailed free on receipt OF elk
cents.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED. 13'
Anteiiigsnt men and women wanted everywhere
10 get good territory, exclusively assigned, send
early for cirsular and terms.
II. 10. Ford a. 40, PubIIghers.
~ Park Place, 81. X.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

WAITED TO SuBsCR1BE.-The other davA
Sr'gh,, Intelligent looking man, came int,
eur ofi"" sid stated that he wanted to sub.
scribe for The Advocate that he, did not
Aavs the money but was willing to saw
enough wood to pay for a years. subscrip-
sion He was ~hOwn TO our wood-pie, in.
torm"d hat the price Of the Advocate was
w 80 year, aud told that he could cav
"hat n thonght was about right. The high
esteem in which be held the Advocate was
manifest from his work--hs having sawed
and carefully piled up nearly four cords OF
Eood.-Gresn Bay Advocate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

AGRICULTURAL NOTICE There will be q
special meeting of the Agricultural Society
81 Aenosha County, st the office OF the
CLERK OF the Board OF Supervisors, in the
city OF Kenosha, on Saturday, February lst,
st O'Clock. p. M, to elect one or more
Delegates to tho State Agricultural Conyen-
tlOn, to DO held at Madison on the 5th day OF
February. By order of Ex Com.
AsnOshs, Jan. 80, 1873. Fl. Fl. TARDBLz,
2t35 See.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
Terms Of Subscription tt u
ARE AS FOLLOWS;
ONE YEAR ONLY S..

Il Every Subscriber, for three Dollafs, shal,
receive tho CHRISTIAN UNION for one year. the
Illustrated Holiday Number back numbers or
Miss Alcott's New story. and the choice between
the two picture premiums, viz the PAIR and the
-OLEO0RArH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

NJ. F. &c NJ Savings Bank, January:, 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
- ALI = - 4 = = 2

IT, y. me severity. Of the weather, having rem
de1ed it impracticable for ALI to avail
themselves en- OF the opportunity offered for q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

We @o pleased to, learn that w. @
spence, assistant teacher in the Higb
sch""l. Las ~ufficiently recovered his
health 20 fesnme Ills labors on Monday. VI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

We received several Communications
LOT '''' EDUCATIONAL, which will be- pu5.
ilShed IN ne order of TT cir recspt,onH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE MANAGER OF THE .ao.7ao.. INV i
MERCHANTS, FARMERS. !: AND
MECHANICS SAVINGS, BANK. aa,,

In View ofthe fact that 1872 haa been in MANY
respects, remarkable year in the his tory ofChi
cago and its institutions, 1.-The Directors Of the
Merchants, farmers and Mech anics, Savings
Bank aEaia print the Annual Report Of the Mana
ger The inter of 1S7l-lS72 was long and severe:
Inc heaviest snow storm was on the nth of March
Navigation opened late and sailors were conee- /
quently unemployed longer than usual. and were
Obliged to draw considerably npnn their accumu
lateo funds. The fire OF October and Q rendered
many depositors hom less, ana all of this class
who had funds in the Savings Bank found ample
use for the same in rest, ring their dwellings
The savings Bark was enabled to assist many
SUCH with loans as will appear from the follow
ing analysisof hereai estate loans now held
LOANS oN'IMPRovED REAL ESTATE.
Loaned during. 1879 e.i 10 aaaIleia1 i sQsO7s5 so
fotal amount OF loans outstanding c39 CAL So
Amount leaned on each 500 of security n q
Average amount of sums loaned ig@1oa 1902 81
Largest loan .r,t a,f z. ."3,g.-s,,- 1900 o.
Smallest loan srs,s,.. 200 GO
Number o borrowers Of anoqnt now out i. -.
standing s,a,ifa s.rIr 49,. 300
Loans due January l. 1873 p ilt q 90 f6i IS
| Average amount, of each r .4 1875 G5
| Number OF persons frorl whom due .. .sl73
Proportion of this amour loaned to value
/ OF security tat4 iGiaa = $40 $40 on $i0G
| The Manager is not aware that the Savings Bank
has ever ost,a single dollar, either of principal
or interest, Of rnoney loaned upon real estate d.
ring eleven years OF business; and 1t is rarely
necessary TO make forced collections, No loans
are made on mere personal ecurity. r.
! The season Of 1872 was a very active onein al
departments, especially in he building trades
PA permits 0, Inc erection Of substantial build
ings we're issued sy the Board of Public WORKS,
and the buildings are mostly completed. 1t has
been estimated IN the labor done amounted to
the average construction of Que stone or brick ed
ifc- per y.not tn speak of the many lees substan
tia and sraller hui dings. Though there were some
diHagreemeuts beiwe employers and employees,
resulting IN STRIKES" more or less serious, on
the whole the men fully employed and re-
ceived remunera'ive wages The Accommodations
of those who were depositors In this institution
are Indicated by the following
AND DAvMuNTa HsCHrTYr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

Increase OF deposits in 1871 1852. 1875 OF
There wa a large influx of strangers In the
spring. and almost as areat an efiux in the late
autumn. The Mathematics of depositorr aud the
activity OF business are exhibited in the following
tahIe: ettt .s--.. t.rra ..sr.--.sf.n s.
~ /. srY1-rr1uc ar nruocr u,u0 ,,r,,o ,r,,,v
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12
INDIANA.
Evansville has i free letter dehy

Evansville has i free letter dehv
cry. ssL ;s3zAsas 70 eosi lIaa
Indianapoiis millers propose to
purchase nebsvheatsatSLl5
g The main shops Of the FVaudal;a
Railway at Terre Haute afEordg en-
ployment fog 286 men, sdr %
saAaeaioft isEbeing mSasto,sec,,rnel =
the removal Of fheA Terra .Haute
and indianapolis Railway shops to
Indianola. ss sSs<s saiD sslEE -
5 - aT9dsga Esfga aTa5sars ~ -
G. Flora, alias Colonel Wilson.
has been arrested at Auz zusta ST.,
ton on suspicion Of being ! Saint
! Louis murderet. yd 1aoIao owa
Dr.. Laxitt, an enthusiastic n.tu
rslist Of Indnnipoli4 has thrse eve
less fah which died the Other. dsv
to his deep grief q grief that VA
only partially mitigated by The ar-
rival Of . large bottle Of lizsrds and
tadpoles from Boone County. 10
Lafayette mechanics say the hook,
and ladder appaa44us purchased bv
the Council fog 400 could hsye
been made in the city for half the
amount .zsaaaa slaasoa.-ssa .
oE New Albany acknowledges A,case
of sporadic cholera. but says, ia
Joao~l 10 R~>~1.. - o.ySl -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

s The late Rev. DR.. Hnmphrey.
Moore, Of Milford n. n, was born
. wag, and it was not safe To indulge
IN badmAge With him. At 4 minis
terial conference, Dr.. Moore preach-a
edzan able sermon on sSOurA Dumb
Animals.' At the close Rev, Dr.,
D,a neighboring clergyman,
commanded the discourse, and re-
marked that every jackass would
speak its praises. .sGlad to have
one appreciativs Estensr,s replied
Dr.. 0ougAs - 3oo4 ssL or "a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12
The Logansport Journal furnisl

The Logansport Journal furnish
e. the following: =
The census of 1868, showed thes
from 1850 to 1850, un,Ier a strictly
revenue tariff, the increase in the
number of manufacturing establish
ments throughout the country, was
nine per cent, while between 1860
and 1870, under incidental pro.ec
ton the increase WAS at toe rate
OF ninety four per cent In the
light OF such . TACT the farmer or
mechanic who advocates Tree trade
i committing fnancial suicidA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

I'D UNCLE sSAM's CoRs1srosDrscR a.
The Third Assistant Postmastsr
General has mase q tabular stats
raent Of ofRcial stamps 10 he sup
piled to the several Department. in
Washington for use during the
quarter ending septsmber go, 1873,
thus beng the sapply for the first
quarter after she abolition Of the
franking privilege. The value Of
the stamps for each Of the DEPART
rnents is al follows: i ns.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12
Ii. pisssabars tp.,, Di.p.,aa

20 Nov that Jesse 0rsat Il dsad
what will that high toned journal,
the Cincinnati Conmsrcisl do for
: target for its arrows Of sstires
" the numerous attacks supea
,she membsrs Of the PRESIDENTS
family none was % uncallsd for
or in wfe,ched taste, % that main.
tained against Mr.. Grant Sr., YER,
nearly until his death. ao
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

), ~.s'.-.. Ee
- o1 s~'.1.. .Dae a. Deen nSeiy saad
- :. ls concerning ~
:. mn ..l'1 = : iomem1 sgent -
) .s.. =. - sn MS - AN increasing
= s'0'e upon ssa subject hoaiy ap-
-. ~. ~ sns 1pndon nun Jomnl'
l !. " ssed on ne suthcn-
z Z !" rs. L enlanm y0i Cas.x tnas N
.l' N Mu. wn m1ik - nsed
"" - - . sPeclhc sor
on., ,nos1sAp"s every scur hours
.nn 'A ns most tssselent dias
me- ..ouaen eene anarssne chol.
=. 'Aa Ine m.lk shosld
'a'eo' oas on!y AeAted
suo'sn.'y % oe aereeaoty warm,
1o' .'o nOs 70 solank Aiik Which
ra en D.ieo = unns sor use,
|. ~ - 80 ve11 stanoes
y s.'o" '.e os OF snas @mpse
SUBSTANCES n a1osng TINS daseass.
ah.one w"cn is the following. The
"ll.e1 N.Y.. II mas never falled IN
s's N slA OF sWeive hours, and
: nso uaed IL I should ehlnk my
.lmes' ! nave also given it to :
ay'ne nan VINO had been subject
70 oSSensery e1gnt months, % latterly
scconPanlea oy one conhnual diax-
1noee' ana II Acted On hm like .
cnaim. In swo DAYS his diarrhoee
was gone, IN three weel.s lie be
came . hAae, nat man, and now no.
tnng that may hereafter occur viii,
eser snake has faith IN hot milk
a =. writer aiso communicates to the
A.eo'Oa. lines and dssesee z State
nens On sne value OF milk m twenty
.i1 . cases OF typhoid fver, ID
u every one Of which it's great ysi.
10 was apparent. II checks dair
fhoea, and nourishes and cooh the
Oooy feopie suffering nom dis
esse' require food quite ~ much as
. NOSE n heaith' and much more 50
= eel@an diseases where there is
tap'd Wss@ OF the syssem. F re-
al ordinary food in Ger
"a tam elssssss is rejected BY the
and even loathed BY the
pauens' ous nature. ever bene6cent,
mas furnished sfeod that in al dis
eases Ii oeneic'al-in some directly
Gu . such = food is milk.
lne winter IN the journal last quot
ed' N. Alexander Yale, after giving
particular observations upon the
points Shove mentioned, VIZ, It's
action IN cheoklng diarrhoea. it's
nourish1ng properties, and It's &C.
kioy IN SsSr1sm<p &l, = e-l-. y. <svrra
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

On the above estimate, depart.
mental postage alone win cost 81.
38s,834 So Per year. Il, will be
observed that the above does not
include the estimate for thepostage
needed by Congress. srsav ~