davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
The Women's Temperance Association

The committees are not yet completed
and the officers prefer that they be not
published until the full number shall have
signi6ed their intention to serve. The As
ISOLATION is working earnestly to carry out
its plans for enforcing the laws That is
all it aims at at present
\ mass meeting of the friends Of the
cause will be held at the NJ E. Church on
Thursday evening which will be address
ed by effective speakers. From the un-
usual interest manifested in behalf of and
against the object for which the assemblage
was called, large and interesting meeting
is looked for.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

THREE HUNDRED PIECES new and fash
ionable prints, just received at Heisheim
er,s dry goods store opposite the Rocl
Island House.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

Jonas Bear, the Buford Block clothie l
will sell you new and CLEAN goods cheape
than those houses which are selling gu
their old stock 5-7dtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
Out Of His Head.

Policeman Brennan found crazy fell
low, called Sunday Pat" who was making
good deal of noise near Hansgen's store,
east side Union Square, this afternoon, and
took him down to the lookup. He has
been soldier and received heavy sabre
cut on his head while in the army, fratur,
ing the skull. He was trephined but
when he gets full of sod corn the pressure
on the brain sets him wild. lie ought not
to touch liquor.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
The Weather--To-Dav

The following shows the temperature
at THE ARGUS OFFICE to-day, as in
dicated bv thermometer:
A. 50 above zero. 12 NJ. SO above zero
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
The RRI&st LOUIS R Investigation

| Our readers remember that, some time
last winter, there was a meeting of the
Green, Abbott Il Co. party of stockholders
in this company, in New York, together
with few of the holders of bonds, in this
country, and committee appointed to Wis
it Rock Island and examine into the af-
fair Of the corporation. In pursuance of
this idea, Mr.. Charles W. Hassler, of New
York, one of the on1holders, together
with Mr.. Gouldy, of New York and Mr..
Shepherd, of Chicago visited this city,
stopping for few days at the Harper
House, and they were furnished with every
desired facility, by Mr. President Gable
and the attorney and officers of the road ,
to learn all about its afTairs.-and in the
\. Y. Tribune of last Friday we find the
following
Charles ". Hassler, who has been a
member of a committee Of investigation OF
the affairs of the Rockford, Rock Island
and St Louis railroad, reports the follow
ing as the result of his investigation
The Company cannot be coal mining
corporation, and has no coal lands The
road is not 400 miles in length, but only
295 60 of single track, and of this 8 miles
are useless for earnings The capital
stock never was $9,000,000, nor $4,000
0U0, nor even =, 100000, in cash at par,
tut realized in cash less than 81 ,1O7,-
419.40. The bonds originally disposed of,
and to secure which the property is mort
gagged, amounted to $4,000 900, and real
lied less than 80 cents on the dollar The
contract OF July, 1872, has been largely
signed but many bondholders have not yet
assented to it. The net earnings have
never paid n fair proportion of the CHS
bursements for interest The net earnings
for the whole period from August, 1869, to
January, 1874, have been about ones sew
enth of the amount originally promised to
be paid out as interest during that period
The company is now engaged in several
suits which, if resulting in its favor can
not but be of great pecuniary benefit to
the bondholders. Bondholders cannot ex-
expect, for several years to come, to re-
ceive regular interest upon their bonds
Bondholders must consent to funding of
their coupons maturing during the next
several years, or a foreclosure and reorga-
nizatiOn Of the company must take place
under the direction of committee of
! bOndholders. As the latter course cannot
but involve long and expensive legal pro-
ceedings, it should not be hastily entered
into. In either case bondholders must be
content to receive only such returns for
their investments as may be derived from
the net earnings Of the property.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

PoND' 5 kXTRAcT-For beast as we'll as
man, Travelling shows, menageries, etc,
always carry it with them, and unanimous
ly testify to its efficacy.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

Have you tried SAM cigars yet? They
are equal to any, and can be had at his
place in Post Office block.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

BRD Daily Subscribers to the Argus, aoho
do not receire their papers regularly and
promptly, are requested to report at the
business office
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
Additional Saloon Licenses.

30 John Linehan
All have paid except John Jacob Chance
and JnO. B. Stauback.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

WOODEN GOODS, latest styles, for mel
and women, in great variety, at Helms
heimer's dry goods store, opposite the Rock
Island House.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

New GOODS are arriving every day at
Heinsheimer's dry goods store, opposite
the Rock Island House. Everybody invi-
ted to call aud examine styles and prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

TWENTY BALES of muslins just receiv-
el atHeimsheimer's dry goods store, oppo-
site the Rock Island House.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

DOOMs NEXT DOOR TO TIE TELEGRAPH OF
" fec, Illinois street, Rock Island. All kinds OF
Dental Work done in the most approved STYLES
Charges reasonable. G-I7dtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
SWEENEY & JACKSON

ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLORS AT LAW
~ OMre-Cor. Eagle aud Illinois streets, Rock Is
and. Illinois. I1-lsd1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

Livingston sells the genuine Wisconsin
Trunk. 3.l6dtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
~ ana solicitor in Chaucery. Office opposite
Rock Island House, Rock Island, Ill. s-3Odwly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
IN Drops Of Constitution Water

" THREE TIMES DAY
CURES
inflammation of the Kidneys.
Stone in the Bladder.
Catarrh Of the Bladder.
Diabetes, Gravel, elect.
Brick dust Deposit.
For Female Complaints a Speciality.
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver.
Pal pitatiou of the Heart.
Depot. 80 John Street. 49,. ...... NEW YORK
For sale by all irst Class Druggists. 3-3d1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
NDIANApo IS BLOOMINGTON Z WESTERN
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. M. STURGEON.

ATT >tNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
~ l.ock island, III. Office in Mitchell x Lynde's
Block. dwtr
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
E. E. PARMENTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Or. J. W. Stark. Dentist.

Office over Mitchell & Lynde'- Bank, Rock ISLAND
Illinois ll-Igd6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

For SALE.-My house aud lot on Broad
way. 4:l3dtf. II. E. WOoDs.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
KENwoRTT.Y & BEARpsLEY.
p IT. McET,HERNE.

1 AW AND ABSTRACT OFFICE. ROOMS /
/ Court House. Juo. T. Henw orthy jas, NJ. Beard
Cy. lU-23dNNtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
GRISWOLD'S SALVE.

THIS CELEBRATED SALvE OR PLASTER
! has been used and sold in Hartford, C,nn.. for
more than hny years, aud invariably cures all kinds
OF Sores, Burns, SCalds, Bnils and Wounds Fever
SOrc-. Sc. lnc~timable for rheumatism and
Sprans, sc. Wholesale Depot,
SISSON BUTLER & CO..
21sdSwiy Hartford Conn.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HUEUIO WAN leu ADVENTURES OF
KIT CARSON.

By D. W. C. PETERS, Lieut.. Colonel o. s. A. The
only TRUE and AUTHENTIC life of Americas greatest
HUNTER, TRAPPER, Scout and GUIDE. Full de-
scripton of the Indian Tribes of the FAR WEST
Full account of the MoDoC WAR. A grand oppor-
tunity to make mon9y Illustrated circulars free.
VI. A. PARKER Il CO.. Chicago. ILL.,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
MILLINERY l. NOTIONS

Just received at McCabe'S
PLUMBER STORE, all the
Latest Styles Of Ladies
Hats and Flowers, and Mil
Iinery Goods generally. A
fine line Of Hosiery, Cor
sets. Table Linen, Napkins
and Staple Notions, and at
prices lower than ever be,
fore. Sample them and
be convinced.
j. w. McCABE,
at May Bros. old stand.
Expor
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
THOMAS YATES.

IS PREPARED TO DO PLUMBING IN ALL IT'S
] branches, also Gas and Steam Fitting
Call and have estimates made before ordering your
work done by other parties.
THOMAS YATES, Q4ovee. Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
LOCAL COLUMN

4 one box Of C::rs-s Soluble Ink Powder
| viii make pint o. REST III tCk INK five /
SI-25 T. d.. Sl.S3 hy mail. H.G.O.f AIRY, Zancsv o.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
LIFE BALSAM.

4l5;'7I|}}lxs7sl!!9;'s
1||I b l3I 50 |||||
Is Prompt, Reliable, safe
and Pleasant, consequent
~, the Greatest Remedy Of
the Age for COUGHS,
COLDS, BRONCHITIS.
PNEUMONIA, WHOOP-
Ing COUGH, GROUP, and
all Pulmonary affections.
Positively the most reliable remedy in
the market for what it is recommended.
The united voice of all that have used it
are enough to prove its wonderful effects
in arresting all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs.
Consumptives should not rest until they
try DR. HEDGES PULNONIC LIFE
BALSAM, primarily because in the end
it will secure to them health.
Secondarily, because it will give to them
comfort and freedom from coughing.
Every forerunner or producer of con-
sumption, such as Coughs, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, &c, are speedily cured by DR..
HEDGES PULMONIC LIFE BAL
SAM.
There are ten reasons why every family
should have DR.. HEDGES PULMONIC
LIFE BALSAM:
l. 1t is the cheapest. Large Bottles
for so cents
.. Its much more pleasant to take.
3. 1t is more effectual
4. 1t is simple, safe, and certain cure,
5. 1t is adapted to both old and young
6. 1t is warranted to give satisfaction.
:. 1t is composed entirely of herbal bal
samic medicines.
s. 1t is the most popular medicine in
| the market.
Q. Because physicians are prescribing
it
10. Because every family that has had
it will not be without it.
MANUFACTURED AT THE LABO-
RATORY OF
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
Railroad Time Table.
cAao. ROCK ISLAND b PACIFIC r. R

CA9O, BUCK ISLANO ~ PACIEIV h, Il.
GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
Al 5 80 u. N. ;4:15 p, IN. aud 1000 p. IN. Trains
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At $50 m; 1O45 a. m, and $3.50 p m. Trains
arrive from the east as above.
KToRD, ROCK ISLAND 4 ST. LOUIS r. r,
como SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At 200 q. m and u AS y. IN.
FROM ST. LOUIS
Al $3.50 M and S:l5 p. IN.
STERLING TRAIN aEAvE
Al zoo d. IN. and I:l5 p. IN.
ARRIVE FROM sTERLINa
Al AS IA. m. and 200 p IN.
PEORIA L ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
LEAVE, ARRIVE.
Express u 30 a. 81 Mail IL 40 "A. m.
Mail 30 p. Express G.25 p IN.
Freight 80 u. III. Freight 6:15 D. IN.
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.
Express and Mail. 500 NJ
Mixed Passenger. 80 Pm 1000 A NJ
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS & MIN.
To BuRLNGToN-Le. West Liberty. Ar. W Liberty.
Accommodation 700 AN II :3s A NJ
l Express 90. '.'i :, -. $40 Pm HES
Express .......... 1900 q:25 A NJ
Accommodation 1855 rM 5;a5 P M
INDIANAPOLIS BLOOMINGTON WESTERN
Nv Indianapolis Ar Peoria
Pac. Mail * Ex.. 1900 An / 80 NJ
Peoria mdiauapO.i II
PaC Mail a Ex. 7:4j $40 NJ
Car run through from Peoria to Cincinnati with
out change. Connections made at indianapolis for
all points East and south.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-08-29
PRIVATE AND SOCIAL WARS.

The great and constant war is a private
one. The idea of a perpetual war amongst
nations, would fill us with CONSERVATION.
And yet there is war in constant operation
everywhere but in Heaven. There are lit
tie fighting squads in numerous neighbor-
hoods, families, schools and even churches,
which are the pest of society. Neighbors
some few in most neighborhoods, seem
possessed of the devil in this respect, and
they seldom meet but at it they go like bel
same tiend is constant guest in some fam
lilies, and that fathers and mothers, hus-
bands and wives, brothers and sisters. un-
Giles and aunts, abound, who are stupid
enough to get into passion with each
other and indulge i'll angry feelings and
hard words. You can hardly take an
ordinary walk but you will see children
who have too well learned the lesson taught
them by "children of a larger growth, "
who are making faces, shaking fists, and
shooting words, and perhaps pulling hair,
like old veteran soldiers. And alas J.. you
can hardly go to a church meeting without
soon becoming aware that it is the church
militant that has assembled, and that the
god of war is present.
If we privately indulge in the spirit and
practice of war, what wonder that we cas-
lily fall into the habit of public war. Your
private man of war is your public man of
war, as he reaches places of trust. Your
fighting boys become your fighting men.
1t is slow work inducing nations to resort
to arbitration where the individuals of a
community are cultivating the war spirit.
We must lay the AK at the root of the tree
here as in all other vices.
The perpetual din of private war is the
cause of much wretchedness and sin. How
many families have their greatest troubles
in the fact that some of the members have
no patience or forbearance. The God OF
Peace as much forbids private war as pub
lie, and as much invites his children to cul-
tivate in themselves, each one for himself,
the graces Of peace, as he does nations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-08-29

sentence. The windows were all open, as
also the doors, for the day was hot. From
where l sat, could look out into the street
and see people passing on the walks. The
nearest street window was about twelve
feet away, and half dozen attorneys and
two officers had seats between me and it.
There was a hush as they saw that the
Judge was about to speak. Addressing
me, he gave a resume of the case. He
enlarged upon the enormity of the otfense,
and felt shocked that one of my years
should have become such a thorough vii
been convicted, and then he commanded
me to stand up and receive my sentence.
"John Doe Il borrow the name) he
commenced, assuming most solemn air
and tone, "the sentence of this court is
| that you be taken back to your cell, there
to remain until the fourteenth day of Sep
! tember and that you be then removed to
the courtyard and unless reprieved,' be
hung by the neck until dead-dead-dea
and may God
He did not finish the sentence. l had
been looking out upon the street during the
moment, and my eyes had suddenly caught
sight of a man walking up the street on
the opposite walk.
"That's him That's the murderer ~ l
shouted, and leaped from the box, dashed
through the crowd, out of the window,
over the street and caught the throat of
the stranger who had stepped out OF the
woods on the road.
| The action was so unexpected that had
caught the man before any one had left the
courtroom in pursuit. He gave a yell Of
surprise, and struck me, and struggled with
all his might; but l held him until the
crowd came.
Gle is the man! 1t was he who muir
dered the womanr 1 shouted, and the
villain was so terrified that he admitted his
guilt right there, before them all
| can't describe what followed during the
next ten minutes, because l tainted away.
When recovered, men cheered me, women
were sobbing, and l was carried back into
the courtroom on the shoulders of the
crowd In few minutes | was in the wit
ness box and the murderer was in the
prisoners box, and arraigned on charge of
murder. He was utterly broken up, and
he pleaded guilty to the charge. Two or
three days after he was placed in the box
for sentence, and month after was swung
off at the end of the rope intended for me.
No one knew him. He was a stranger in
that vicinity, and none could oven guess
why he returned to a point so near the
scene Of his crime when he knew that
he might be apprehended. He doubtless
thought that was as good as executed, and
no doubt had knowledge of the persistency
of the witnesses in swearing him clear.
What made the case more strange was
the fact that each one of the nine witnesses,
as soon as seeing the real criminal, turned
right around and were ready to swear that
he was the man; one could remember his
black whiskers, another his size, and they
were amazed that they should have testified
! as they did about me.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-08-29
LAKE TITICACA.

This is the most singular and interesting
lake in the world. Situated on the crest
of the Andes, it is the highest large body
of fresh water; and as concurrent tradi-
tions point to it as the spot where Nance
Capac, the first Inca, appeared and woke
the aboriginal tribes from their long sleep
of barbarism and ignorance, it is the his
toric center Of South America. Humboldt
called it the theater of the earliest Ameri-
can civilization. On an island within it
are the imposing ruins of the Temple of
the Sun, and all around it are monuments
which attest the skill and magnificence of
the Incas. There are also, as at Tiahuan-
AGO and Silustani, the remains of burial
towers and palaces, which antedate the
crusades, and are therefore pre-incarial.
Lake Titicaca is about the size of our
Ontario, shallow on the west and north,
deep towards the east and south. The
eastern OR Bolivian shore, being backed by
the lofty range of Sorata, is very high and
precipitous. The lake never freezes over,
although the temperature of Puno is often
1So at sunrise. Two little steamers of 100
tuns each do a tritliug business. Steam is
generated by llama dung, the only fuel of
the country; for there are no trees within
$50 miles. The steamers actually cost their
weight in silver; for their transportation
lin pieces) from the coastcost as much as
the original price. A steamboat company
has Just asked from Bolivia the exclusive
privilege of navigating Titicaca and the
Rio Dessaguadero to Lago Pampa, with
guaranty of six per cont cost on the capital
and share in all.
new mines discovered.
Professor Orion, the latest traveller in
that region, calls attention to the fact that
Lake Titicaca is not so high as usually
given in geographical works by about 800
feet. Its true attribute is 12, 493 feet, and
in the dry season it is 4 feet less. This
fact has been revealed by the consecutive
dwellings, made in building the Arequipa
railway just finished, which reaches from
the Pacific to Lake Titicaca. The road
rises from the sea to Arequipa, 1850 feet;
thence to the summit, IA, ego feet; and then
descends over 1000 feet, to Puno on the
west shore of the lake, distance by the
track Of 325 miles from the ocean. Pent-
landt's estimates of Sorata, lllimani, and
other peaks of the Andes, having started
from the Titicaca level as a base line, must
come down full 300 feet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-08-29

thus left without an object in life, and
they naturally try to open for themselves
some new career. The utmost sympathy
is due to them, and every facility ought in
justice to be afforded them; though unhap-
PLY the addition of fresh competitors for
subsistence to crowd in which literally
famine has already been at work, will be
as far as possible from removing the real
root of the evil; to say nothing of the risk
which women must run in committing
herself irrevocably to precarious calling,
and closing against herself the gate OF
domestic life."
Prof. Smith further says, and well:
"The man factors of the relation be-
probably still are, natural affection-the
mans need of a helpmate, the woman
need of a protector and provider, especially
when she becomes mother, and the COM
mon interest of parents in their children.
One of these factors must be withdrawn,
or greatly reduced in Importance, to war
rant US in concluding that fundamental
change in the relation is about to take
place. Mr.. Mill hardly notices any one OF
the four, and he treats the natural relation
which arises from them as purely artifi-
cial structure, like paper constitution or
an act of Parliament, which legislatures
can modify or abolish at their pleasure.
1t has no doubt been far from a satisfac-
tory world to either sex; but unless we
attach a Fictitious value to public life and
to the exercise of public professions, it
will be very difficult to prove that it has
been more unsatisfactory for one sex than
the other. If the woman has had her sor-
rows at home, the man has had his wars
and his rough struggles with Nature
abroad; and with the sweat of his brow he
has reclaimed the earth, and made it a
habitation for his partner as we'll as for
himself. If the woman has had her disa-
bilities, she has also had her privileges. (.
And her privileges have been
connected with her disabilities. If she
had made war by her vote, she could not
have claimed special respect as neutral,
nor will she be able to claim special respect
as neutral if she makes war by her vote
hereafter"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-08-29

WATCH s.-IIair-springs, says
writer in the Victoria Magazine, are made
in the factory, of finest English steel,
which comes upon spoels like thread. To
the naked eye it is as round as hair but
under the microscope it becomes a flat,
steel ribbon. This ribbon is inserted be.
tween the jaws of fine gauge, and tho
dali hand shows it's diameter to be two
twenty five hundredths of an inch. A
hair plucked from a mans head measu es
three twenty five hundredths-on from
the head of a little girl at a neghboring
bench-two twenty-five hundredths. Ac.
tually, however, the finest hair is twice as
thick as the steel ribbon, for the hair COM
presses one-half between the metallic jaws
of the gauge. A hair-spring weighs one
fifteenth thousandth of pound troy. In
a straight line it is foot long.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-08-29

LIVED N DowN.-An honest blacksmith
was once grossly insulted and his character
UNANIMOUSLY DETAINED. Friends advised him
to seek redress by means of law, but to ono
and all he replied, Ono; will go to my
forge and there in six months | will have
worked out such a character and earned
such name as all the judges, law courts
and lawyers in the world could not give
me-" He was right. 1t is by honest
labor. manly courage, and conscious void
of offence, that we assert our true dignity
and prove our honesty and responsibility.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-08-29

In recent lecture on Liquids" at
the Royal Institution, Prof. Tyndall men,
toned that he had heard from Capt Shaw,
the head of the London Fire Department,
that scratch in the nozzle of a fire, engine
delivery pipe, which an ordinary workman
might overlook, will reduce its throwing
power from 200 feet down to $50 feet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-08-29

SIZE AND Cost OF EUROPEAN ARMIES.
The following extracts are taken from a
series Of tables published in Vienna.
The Russian army comprises eG2, 900
men, 1S1, 900 horses, and 1854 cannon.
Germany has 81 divisions of infantry, 10
divisions Of cavalry, 337 batteries of artil-
lery, comprising S35, 900 men, &c. 900 horses,
and 2,022 cannon.
Austria has A. divisions of infantry, )
divisions of cavalry, 215 batteries of cam
non, making total of TAO, 210 men, IS, 1875
horses, and 1,600 cannon.
English armed forces comprise Al, 900
men; France 800, 900 men.
The remaining States of Europe make
up with the above total of about 5000 000
Of men. If each man could earn on an
average one dollar daily, here would be a
total loss to the world of five millions of
dollars a day. And the cost of support
and wages of the men alone, including
officers, will make five millions more, or
ten millions day, exclusive of the cos of
arsenals, forts, ships, wagons, tents, hos.
pitalS &C.