davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29
The Earth,s Future.

DR.. Winchell, President of Syracuse
University, has recently published an
essay on the Geology of the Stars"
which will be of interest to all who are
troubled as to the future of the earth.
He gives a summary of the present con-
dition of scientific knowledge with re-
gard to the history of matter, from its
nebulous to its stellar, and, finally, its
planetary condition. On the probable
future of the earth. the first two phases
throw no light, but the last does. There
is no moon, as every one knows, no pres
ent evidence of the existence OF at
mosphere or of water but "thelr for
mer existence is a fair and direct deduc-
ton from the doctrine of the common
origin of the earth and moon. But II
they once existed, how shall we explain
their disappearance? They have been
absorbed by the rocks. In an age long
gone by, the moon was IN the same
physical condition IS the earth. The
water on It's surface, or that which de-
scended in periodic streams, as it perco-
lated the porous rocks and thin crust of
the moon, soon reached a temperature
which dissipated it in vapor, and re-
turned it to the surface to be recon-
densed. But the moon having only one
f~orty-ninth the bulk of the earth, cooled
, forty-nine times as rapidly as the earth,
and at length a temperature was reached
and the rocks on the surface took it in
faster than it could be evaporated again.
"The moon is a fossil world, an ancient
cinder suspended in the heavens, once
the seat of all the varied and intense &C
tivities which now characterize the sur
face of our earth, but in the present
period a realm of silence and stagna-
ton" Such will be the fate of the earth.
Already our planet has passed through
the "ring condition " o. presented by
Saturn, and the stage now seen IN Jupl-
ter, III which ga water mist begins to
condense in the peripheral regions, and
gathers with a vaporous envelope this
precipitates an aqueous rain, which ultl-
mately finds a resting-place upon the
incrusted nucleus. Later, life makeslts
appearance. Then comes the terrestrial
stage, in which are, and in which
the "organic phase eliminates" Then
comes the phase in which Mars now
seems to be be, with diminished vapors
and %infrequent rains, encroaching cold,
and "decline of the organic phase"
Last OF all Will be the stage III when
the moon now is, beginning with the
disappearance of aqueous vapors, end
ing with the total absorption of ocean
and air, the extinction of organization
and refrigeration. "The progressive
cooling of the earth will allow
the water to circulate deeper and deep
er. When the thickness of the terres-
trial shell, which must be saturated with
water, has doubled, the increased de-
mand must lower the waters of the
ocean, and long before refrigeration has
reached the center, the thirsty rocks viii
have swallowed the sea and all our sur
face waters. The drained, and shrunk-
en- zone lying nearer the surface
will suck in the atmosphere, and this
will disappear in the pores and caverns
of the earth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

To PERSONS who seek insurance on
their lives, we recommend the New York
Life Insurance Company as the most
popular institution of its class IN Amer
lea. On account of its large assets and
popular plans, agents find it a most de-
sirable company to represent. If one
desires a pleasant and remunerative
business, and does not care to risk CAPT
tai, he can find it with this company.
But it requires a w~ide-awake, active and
energetic nan. A good business a be
done in any locality. The vacant terri
tory is being rapidly taken up, and per-
sons interested should apply at once to
the head Office, 346 and 34S Broadway,
New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

Reader, put yourself in the place of a dyspeptic
and bilious patient under the old-fashioned, regu-
lar treatment. Allopathic doses of blue pill, pur-
gatives that 90 through him with the inpetuous
rush Of an avalanche, opium when he can't sleep,
and a little beef tea to keep him alive under the
assaults of the medicine men upon his stomach,
his intestines, his liver, and his brain, all these
he has to endure. Is it any wonder that he be-
comes dreadfully weak, ernaciated and detected 7
Reader, if you have any sumption " you would,
under any circumstances, and at all hazards, de-
cline to put yourself-otherwise than suppose
tiously-in that mans place. Now put yourselfin
the place of a person with the same complaints
who has had the sense to resort to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as a remedy. He takes that
agreeable and potent vegetable tonic and altera-
tive, we will say, three times a day. AS a neces-
sary consequence his appetite returns, his diges-
ton improves, his bodily strength increases, his
bowels become free and regular, his sleep is
sound and refreshing, his spirits grow %buoyant,
the tinge of health returns to his complexion, and
in a few weeks the cure is complete. This is no
fancy picture it is a brief abstract of the expert
ence of thousands of dyspeptic, bilious, debilitated
and despairing patients. Is it necessary to ask
the reader in which of the two places he would put
himself, if afflicted with any disease of the stom-
ach, the bowels, liver or the nerves?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

The MIDNIGHT HoRRoR-CRoUP lis
instantly and effectually layed by giving DR..
Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tolu or Honey
Syrup. The lives of many suffering children
have been saved by administering this yalu-
able remedy in attacks of Group. All families
where there are children should keep it in the
house. Price only 35 cents.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ringworm. ~salt-rheum, and other cuta-
neous affections cured, and the skin made soft
and smooth, by using the JUMPER TAR Soar,
made by CAswELL, HAZARD d Co., New York.
Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, made
by US, as there are many limitations made with
common tar which are worthless.-lCom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

ELEGANT, sweet, light and wholesome
Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Corn Bread, Mullins,
Buckwheat and other Griddle Cakes, and Pas
try and Cakes, with Dooley's Yeast Powder.
Sold by groeers.-TCom
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

DIR. MILLER's MAGNETIC BALM.-Does
it contain electricity? 1t cures as if by mag
netic influence Neuralgia and all pain, and IL
therefore being properly called Magnetic Balm.
-ICom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

TEA.-TEAA AGENTS wanted in town and coun-
try to sell TEA, or get up club orders, for the
largest Tea Company in America; importers prices
and inducements to agents. Send for circular.
Address, ROBER WELLS.
43 Vesey Street, New York,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

WANTED: Agents for the " Contributor a six
teen-page religious and family Paper. Thirteen
departments. Rev. B. EARLE writes for it. .S10o
a year, and one of the finest premiums ever offered
given to each subscriber. Agents meet marvellous
success. One says, 1t only needs a boy to show
tit sells itself.n A subscriber sends 100 subscrib-
ers, and says, " 1t only took a little over one dag
from my work. Large commissions. For terms,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

ScRoFUIA, the dreaded, yet widespread Scourge
of the Human Race, can be cured by DR.. Jayne's
Alternative; it overcomes the disease thoroughly by
driving it from the system.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

SEE in another column the advertise
ment headed 81 WI Help Any Man."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

USE PgUssING's CELEBRATED CIDER VINEGAR.
Warranted to keep pickles. Take no other.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

IF you have Fever and Ague, try Shallenberger'
Antidote. You will then know of ONE remedy that
never fails. The cure is immediate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

WANTED ONE GOOD AGENT IN
w each county in the West for cur New Illus
trated Books. We pay the largest commissions
and express. Applicants please state experience
and territory desired. D. E. FISK & CO. PUBLISH
ers, Springfield, Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

GRO on EACH w~EEK-AGENTs WANTED
- ZsOO Business legitimate. Particulars
free. j. WORTH st. Louis, Mo. Box 24S1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-29

Every man, woman, boy and girlwho would like
to engage iii the business of sellqg PICTURES,
Books, CHARTS, &C., &C, should send us their ad-
be made. Send for private terms and Catalogue.
Address, JIG. g. w. NJ. BURRaW.
BRISTOL. Usnn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
This World.

iu.- world j. a sal, sad place. ku0E-
All ~llat soul living can doubt it,
Bat % wil not Iesseu the want and zo.
10 b. always sigliing about il.
Ih-n away Eith songs that are fuH oi tear.
Away with dirgrs that sa,iden;
TT ~ make the most of our feeting year-.
By singing The lays that gladden.
= i-w sweet potians of bliss I've quane.i.
And maay a cup oi s1rrow3
E1t IN thinking over the favored fraught.
The old-tims Joy borrow.
AMI in bEooding over the bitter drink
Pain GIs again the measure
AMI 20 I've learned that lis better 10 thinE
90 the things that give u pleasurr
30 world az iis saide-t j. not all sad
There are days of sunny weather.
Nud the people within Il are not all bad.
Bdt saints and sinners together
: think thosr wonderful hours Of June
Are better by Ear TO remember
Than those when tie earth gets cut of tune
Ia th- cold bleak winds Of November
E-e.nse ~ meet II th- walks o. Ei-
Many a selfish creature,
It DOESN'T prove that this world of .tri-
Has M ret-eming ieature.
There - bloom and beauty upon this earth
There are buds and blossoming flowers
There arr souls of Truth and hearts of worth
There are glowing, golden hourz.
10 thiukiug over a JOY we've known
We EASILY make il double,
Which Is better by far than 10 nope and moan
Der sorrow and grief and trouble
tar though this world il sad, We know
AMI who that Is living can doubt it,
u Nili not ies-en the want OF woe
To b. always signing about il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

Sr--ftrr. r~i.n ih- Eastern tnsicd State.
fsr ft-.r rsuts fv ~ueosirg GFfsuAsfts It.ra
etsts Postage lar such they pas
sa their csrs w e inserted above table lsS the time
paid Cor.
Sasafss Nari, whra .relsa faf Ffas. aiosr.
J-auu. rates. shrh aFr Transient advertise
lf-ot> wi-a gas ,r charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

NEW LIFE-PREsERvER.-Muc amusement is
caused in New York by small cards gratuitously
circulated about the streets with small cork at
tached by string, and having the following
printed upon it in large letters: - The most
horrible death is TO be talked to death. To pre-
vent the above terrible fate use the patent life
preserver attached to this card. Directions-Put
the cork in your ear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-22

california court for admission to citizenship on
the ground of service in the navy, was asked if
he had an honorable discharge. - No. said he,
YOU see we left the ship in big hurry, and |
didn't have a chance to see Captain Semmes, or
else / should have got an honorable discharge.
lie didn't get his pape.S.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

PURE BOURBON and RYE Whhokf, ava a.. Dis
hand direct from MeGibbon & Bros.s eIeot1'oN
tillery, CynthianA, Ky. ,1r1AG HERE
RITTERS and RECTIFYFNG CHARCOAL -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

reconcied to the color their leader haa on ~
lint he did not half like it. To him it looked
sombre melancholy and prophetic. 69S an
had sense enough to assume cheeriuino''
he did not feel it,. ;.obolf
inches high, was about tho smallest man man q e
hia party. In every respect they equaileo' IL
they dad not exceed. the Ratheash. men; ,aocl
Ia bringing on his men j; Veil have to jump
the bank. Shall lead the wayiD
!" OF course, Emon; - bad luck % the IAN
ne Nc h nor ses T. ph liS s.i ID the wit
"stand back, boys, about fifteen ySra
said Enron. /" Let me at it first and S Wnen a.
clean 60 e. y a. n,eesv Of room and
'U TAKE your time, boys" whispered the pro-
phet. an let none Of us trip OF ,a .I.u nj, In
Emon then drew back few yards ana
with light gniSSik. t run ne oenrsn ON the
other side, like man Who had made q S'in''-
| The Shanvilla population.the whole OF
vhich may say, was the surrOunoine
| hiIIsIrens the al with their cheers. amidst
which the red sleeves were seen clearing tee
banklike so man young deer Not mlstase
was made not q man jumped low or snqr.
not q toe was left upon it as the prophet nae
said-nor . heel, as the wit had added. IL ~as
Il an enlivenin sight to see the red sleeves n
II sing by. Turns &DOut eiSu Iooe INV w.
lands6g steadily on the level s"ato oeSon'
II The cheers fr6m Shanvilla were redoubied
N ana eyen some Of the Rathcash men joined.
d The two parties were now closing each otn
or in friendly ataproach toward the centre o
f the field, where they halted within SIX yaru
t of each other; Tom Murdoch and EmoH q .
knock o little in advance. Ihey stepped ao5
$ ward with their right hands q little extenoeo
"HaI,o, Lennon! :" said Murdoch, '&why, yo
= are dressed in silk man, and have cap
9 match heard nothing of that coula M no
afford silk, and our sleeves are PLAIN Gahco
: $50 are ours, and I could afford SILK stl
g less than you could but ny men preserve
me with these sleeves and this cap, and sna
% wear them"
not say much for the color; blne would nav
o looked much better and perhaps, nave Doc
d more appropriate" a..
y ~ left that for the girls to wear IN the
!. boppets,n replied Emon sarcastically. He kne
!; that Winuy Cavana's holiday bonnet wi
d trimmed with blue, and thought it not unlik
"a w that Mardock knew it also.
ir They then shook hands, but it was more 10
ID NAL than cordial; and Mardock took IA
O. crown from his pocket. He was Determined
Of be down on Enron arknock's poverty, ZOE
1t penny would have done as well and NO Sal
Shall call, or will you ~ -
b. tThe challenger generally skies, and
other callsn he replied.
i'd "Here theni" said Murdoch, standing o
stl into a clear spot and curling the hait-cro'
fit Into the air eighteen OF twenty feet apo
ss their he ads.
HEAD cried Lennon and head 1t was
~ tie bs continued)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
r J. WEST,
liz DEALER
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PLANTATION HARDWARE AND MACHINERY

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PLANTATION HARDwARE AND MACHINERY,
lis aud III Magazine Street,
AGENT
Poole g. Hunt (Baltimore) Steam Engines Saw Mills
H. Z i. Blandy GAINESVILLE, Ohio, team Engines Saw
3. W Payne Sons Corning, New York; Steam En-
gines, Saw Mills etc. 49,
George SQuier & Bro. Buffalo, New York; Sugar
z. Ban Z Co fCanton Obio) "world" and .ohlo" Now
ers. and Mowers aud eGperecomained
D. NJ Osborne q Co. SKrby" Mowers, etc.
| Nishw}ts and Monroe" Pulverizing Harrows.
R. Bail Gco( " oroester, Massachusetts, Wood Work
! Il. B. Smith {smiihrille. New Jersey ood:working
I American Saw Company New York.
/ Hubbard Lippincott BLACKWELL q Co, saws
| "Gunpowderf Copper WOrks Baltimore
| Winshp & Bro. (Atianta GeorgtR) Cotton Gins
"Stafurd Cuiuvatcr AND '.Sattley" and Peel Gang
| Flows.
| q" BackeSe" Foundry. Bella
| B. J. West's Cotton Seed Huler.. 80 -. ,.,,,
B. J. Vests Improved FELTON, Patent Grtst MIL ano
- Corn Cob and Shnck Crasher combined
| etc. jae6 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

MY las O. CLAIM.
Isona tho hour draws nigh,
The hour wove wnitsd SO .kv
zsr the angel deer 9sa s prison
It's voice in IN inhnito s'"k
1...,ow a, the slumbers Of night
Came vi,s IsSs' g sl n1 .is breath
he'e "A5 That borders :hs river OF death.
x,.,ou fall solemn and sweet
tho Thiss The pale ,ass ss, :. ss. ssi s.s
And hs. Ws sS walked tx on the Ssausal strand
;.ss:s e.: sss .s sS
Has &. NE sps, nsT.. s,s sHs
s,os ss. to s ny ss sa my brow,
n. thrilled xo %s u S Say The &
And rai'tH E.n Srishtsn the bfisf maments now.
w. have loved from the cold world apart,
va: S toe sSs dart
Kes. sS,I Ssep in my desolate heart,
rAA. was deater than ever TO you
THANK tho Grea. Father for this.
That our love Is not iayisnea N rn r
And s s ns at tho snados or pain
Nv the light of this faith am I taught
strength ,s hope have las eausss
Tho CLEAN OF Kternity's sun
Leona look forth and behold.
FROM headland from hillside and aetP
sry.a aav hsea eurrenaers his banners oil Roio, =,
m, tvilieht advances through woodland anu Woiu'
And tho are beginning 70 weep.
TA.u.op,. slvor hair lies unourled
Down the broad breasted mountains away
xxs supsste rsa g.ories again shall DO furied
." Inc HH shah m rise ~ 4 = huisisss day
O, come net In tears TO my tomb,
Nor plant with frail flowers the 500
There In rpsS among too sweet Tor It's Rioom'
and life where the Llies eternaly bloom
In the balm breathing gardens OF Iou
Yot deeply those memories burn ,
Which bind to you and to ear,h ,
And samssinss have thought that my being "oui
IN thsSovera ef ia hsautiful home, 10 return
Ard Wait The home Of its birth.
..s,; ,Trouia oven DO pleasant TO stay,
81, And walk by your side to the Last
Hat tie land breeze of Heaven Is beginning 10 play
NE shadowa are meeting Eternity day.
And ita tumuls u hushed IN the past
LeoDa good Bye; should the grief
That Il gathering now. over DO
Tee DARK Cor yaur faith you Will long Tor rehei'
And reIsenber the journey, though lonesome Is oti
Qyer lewlAnd and river to me.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

VALUE OF TIME.-As nothing truly val
liable can be attained without industry,
SO there can he no persevering industry
without deep sense of the vaiue OF time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
r McCLOsKEYs
oyster Saloon and Restaurant
Nos. 20 and ~ St. Charles street.

take pleasure in announcing my friends and tho
public that have opened Erst-class OYSTER
SALOON and RESTAURANT at the above place-
Tho house has been thoroughly repaired and fitted up
in hrst-class style.
Ladies' and Gentlemen'S Saloon up stairs, -.
All the luxuries of the season, such as OYSTERS,
FISH. GAME etc. will be served up the best style.
The best OF WINES and LIQU0RS always on hand
OG57 6m A. C. HERON. Manager.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
T oUIs GRUNEwALD,

T oUIs GRUNEWALD, .st
100 Canal street. 80 l29
--a. MPoRTER OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STRINGS, ETC.
Publisher of Music, Sole Agent. for the celebrated
Steinvay Knnbe, Haines, Pieyel and
Westermayer PIANOS. .
Ia foily warranted to give
TRAYSER ORGANS, manufactured an Stuttgart'
cermanv which for durability and sorority is unsur.
pasaed Attention 10 also called TO
E- Moso,A y AAcNnAAE'A
N|1dJEFEaS1ssS<sAr
s =Ss=ss=s;zs Me>N Styles
4 - SctN>Nct Organs.
i PvAces ReANccA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nea
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

OWING TO TIE HARD TINES, PARTIES
- having PIANOS, FGRNLTURE, etc.. to be RE-
MOVED, PACKED or SHIPPE would find IL to
their advantage to cali E. SHOOTER, corner Camp
and Matches streets leave their ders j. W. Mad
deHe - Camp street. BlackmArs Music StOro. aUI
Canal street An work done prompt and With csre ae
the lowest rates. mhS6 S9tY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

ny JAS. O. CLAIM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
aornIng Star and Catholic MESSENGER.
LEONA.

--r,D opI.EANs. SUNDAY, MAY 70. 1870.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17

will hold all my carriages" We
know no authority aside from the Ud-
sette) for the statement that coach
and four was customary with gentle
men Of that period. BE this as it may,
Washington on State occasions gener-
ally used coach and six, and he kept
rostilliOns as well as Il cOachnan.
Will the writer who seems SO amused,
or at least surprised, ut our allusiOn to
Washington's "almOst regal pOmp,'
take Jefferson as an authority? lie
said Works, vol. Z, PIP. 367-S): "When
| joined the Government in March,
1880, ut New York, was much aston
ished Mt the mimicry | found estab-
lished of royal forms and ceremonies.
took occasion, ut various times, Of
expressing to General Washington my
disappointment at these symptoms ola
change of principle, and that | found
them encouraged by the forms and
ceremonies which found prevailing
not at all in character with the SIM
plicity of Republican Government,
and looking as if wishfully to those OF
European courts" Washin. ton eX-
planned as being little versed in such
matters, he had asked those about
him to decide on the forms. "The
particularly to General Knox, q man
of parade, and to General Humphreys
who had resided some time az II for
eign court" Near the beginning of
the second term Washington referred
the subject to his Cabinet for advice as
to revising the existing forms. Jeffer-
son and Hamilton favored more sim
plicity; Knox and Randolph opposed
any change; and the Cabinet being
equally divided, no change was made.
We will add nothing but an authentic
description, by friendly pen, of
Washington's Philadelphia levee:
"At 3 O'clock all the chairs having
been removed, the door was opened,
and the President, usually surrounded
by members ct his Cabinet or other
distinguished men, was seen by the
approaching visitor standing before the
fireplace, his hair powdered and gath
cred behind in silk bag, coat and
breeches of plain black velvet, white
or pearl-colored vest, yellow gloves,
cooked hat in his hand, and long
sword, with q finely wrought and gilt
tcIIIlS Stcti Hllt, tllc CcUt WIFI ONtI ltj
and its scabbard of polished white
leather. On these occasions he never
shook hands even with his most in
innate friends. The name of every
one was distinctly announced, and he
rarely forgot a person who had been
once introduced to him. The visitor
was received with digniiied bow,
and passed on to another part of the
room. At quarter past the door
closed the gentlemen present moved
into circle, and he proceeded, Begin
ming at his right hand, to exchange
few words with each. When the cir
cult was completed he resumed his
first position, and the visitors APP
preached him in succession, bowed
and retired.'
With this exception OF not exact
ing court dresses for the visitors, this
differed little from the ceremonial
stiffness. of royal levee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
Some Minor Points OF History.
From the New York World.l


If General HamiltOn's figures be
correct, then Washington was never
lin debt in any sense of the word.
COrbett and the World seem to think
differently Baltimore Gazette.
The accomplished writer in the Ga
sette, who at oneperi0d of his life care
fully investigated at least the military
part of Washington's career, and pub
lished the result in volumes which
form an interesting part of our histor-
ical literature, ought not to have fallen
into SO many mistakes as he has given
us occasion to rectify. He seems to
have Forgotten more American history
than most of his cOuntrymen ever
knew. He says il Hamilton's figures
be correct. Washington was never an
instant in debt tothe treasury i'm any
sense of the treasury i'm any sense of
the word. The following extracts from
Hamilton's figures will enable readers
to judge: a.