davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

The Milwaukee Sentinel relates
that while prominent preacher Of
that city was recently making a pas
toral visit the lady brought out a
number Of engravings she had just
purchased. The cautious pastor flew
through the front door, and sent his
how around for his hat afterward.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03
JOHN WESLEY,S WIFE.
SCANDAL AGAINST A GREAT PREACH
Err A HUNDRED YEARS SINCE.
From the Boston Advert;ser.

From the Boston Advertiser.
The assault upon the name and
fame Of Henry Ward Beecher recalls
the story of a similar attack upon the
the apostolic and sanity man, John
Wesley. The charges were similar
and groundless beyond the shadow of
doubt. They we're occasioned by
the senseless jealousy of Wesley's ig-
norant wife, and were caught up by RI
val sectaries and even entertained by
the public press. Wesley disdained
to notice the ISLANDERS, notwithstand-
ing the agitation and distress of his
brother, Charles Wesley, of other
members of the family, and of the
dignitaries of the church. We find
our narrative in the "Life and Times
of the Rev. John Wesley" by the
Rev. L. Tyerman, published by Har-
per & Brothers in 1872, in three VOL
umes, and reprint it for tho purpose
Of showing that men of spotless lives
and the most exalted character are
liable to the same abuse and ISLANDERS
as have befallen the pastor of Ply
mouth Church. Sarah Ryan, who is
mentioned in the narrative, was
housekeeper in one of Wesley's de-
nominational asylums. She had been
married to three men successfully,
who in turn abused and deserted her.
Her station in life was low, her edu-
cation limited, and at times the obi
cations Of duty lay loosely upon her.
Under the preaching of the Metho-
dists she became a convert and won
the great preachers confidence. Yves.
ley was undoubtedly imprudent to
confde his domestic troubles to her as
he did, but there is not the least atom
of evidence of any other indiscretion
on his part. Wesley's wife (original.
ly not too respectable servant girD,
stole number of Wesley's letters
and interpolated words and misinter.
preted spiritual expressions SO as to
make the letters bear bad construc
ton. On one occasion she seized his
letters and other papers and put them
into the hands of such as she knew to
be his enemies, that they might be
printed as presumptive proofs of illicit
connections. She even interpolatec
letters which she had intercepted, &c
vs to make them bear bad construc
ton, and then read them to different
persons in private for the purpose o
defaming him. In one or two in
stances she published interpolated o.
forged letters in the public prints.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

Fall River, Mass, has more
looms, more capital, and more spin
dies involved in its cotton manufac-
ture than Lowell, Lawrence, and
Manchester combined. 1t has a
mills, all immense structures, built of
solid granite, and some of them beau
tiful in architecture. In 1872, II
large mills, with 100000 spindles, and
costing s1o,o0o,ooo, we're erected.
Eighty per cent. of the printing
cloths of the United States are manu-
factured there. All the machinery
for these gigantic mills we're made in
the town. The population Of the
place is nearly $4,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

Ezra LIE Clair, of Marion, has
got 10 bushels of wheat per acre,
which is the heaviest yield reported in
Olmsted county.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

"A steam-power threshing ma
chine is threshing grain in Olmsted
county for ten cents per bushel, the
owners boarding the hands, etc. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS
w printed in neat style, at the
JOURNAL Off G
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

A:LLBEPAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS.
Office and factory on Washington ave.
nue., next door to the bridge, St. Cloud,
Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

I. Legal and Government advertisements, rs cents
per square for the first insertion and 37a nts per
square for each subsequent insertion.
?. Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements arr
regarded as accountable for tho cost Of the same
unless there Is special agreement to charge the
same to another party. Payment in all cases to
Wit.
8: Local Notices, Is cents per line to transient
and 10 cents per line to regular advertisers.
1. Notice Of death [simple announcement 25
cents obituary notices, cents per line; marriage
notices 30 cents
s. Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted ut rates agreed upon.
g. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly
7. Strangers must pay in advance, or give salts
factory references.
JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds, plain or colorei executed on short
notice, in the best STYLE, and at ST. Paul prices
Printing done.in German and Norwegian, as well as
in English, and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03
$t.(lond 4nnr,lal:

Published Every Thursday,
AT ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
O1ho"--Corner of Washington Avenue and
st. Gerl.lnin Street.
w. B MIICHElII,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION:
TWO DOLLARS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
An Extra Copy will be sent GRATIS to the getter
up of u club of Five Subscribers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

All Orders by Mail Promptly Filled.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

Dressed Flooring, Siding, Pickets and Lum-
Der ripped to bills, for sale
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

We keep constantly on hand, printed from new
type on the best paper, the following blanks:
DEEDS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

mean. Thus, in behalf Of Colorado,
let me say that its.swinter is within
three degrees Of bfhg as warm as that
of New York, while at the same time
its marvellous dryness gives the win
ter air of Colorado a mildness and de-
licious -balminess Utterly unknown in
New York unless in June or October.
Now, for its dryness, as Indicated
by observations, and I use the rain
fall in inches as sufficiently near
evidence. The rainfall at the great
metropolis for the five cool months
above specified is 1886 inches! shud-
der, ye afflicted, at the thought of it!
In what marked contrast appears the
total fall Of rain last year at Denver,
11.73 inches, while that at the locali-
ty from which I write Con the open
plain, at $500 feet elevation and at
Colorados eastern border), was but
7.45 inches for the same twelve
months! During our five cool months
the trying months for our unfortu-
nate friends-there fell at Denver but
1923 inches Of rain, and at Colorado
Springs only 0.42 inches -fforty-two
hundredths of an. inch for the same
period! Is that not an inviting fact?
At Fort Wallace it was but O.78
inches last year, with no rain at all
in November Of 1870, ~ and '79,
nor in March of 1870 and 1873, the
two worst months. November of last
year was also entirely rainless at Colo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27

YWNIIE People of Lehlght m and viciu-
m ity all unite In testifying that at A &.
j. DURLlNG'S Drug and Family Med
icine Store, PURE, FRESH and UNApuL-
TERATED AEDIcINEs can always be
found. may 0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27

WA uY, OH, WHY will you suffer
w with that CouGhor Cold? when
relief may b. had Immediately by using
OURLlNGS Compound Syrup OF Tar,
Wild Cherry and HoTehound.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27
Isaragraphic.

III
old bachelors always speak of baby
us sit"
"IIe handled his gun carelessly, and
put on his angel plumage," is the latest
Western obituary notice.
BalLac said any man can marry any
women. and we believe 1t since pretty
girl in Springfield, Ohio, married d man
named Popcock.
"What kind Of sassaGeS is them?"
querieo an old lady of the young man
of literature and peanuts, aS he passed
through the train selling bananas.
Collins Graves, who rode so fast down
the Mil River valley to warn the prOll IT,
of approaching danger, iSsaid to be the
first milkman who ever ran away from
water.
If there is one time more than ano-
ther when women should be entirely
alone it Is when line tull of clothes
comes down in the mud. sI.a..
flashed is the latest and most graphic
way Of saying that man has been run
over by a locomotive and ten or fifteen
cars.
10 bulu luub "ifIl u ltltUi u WI lilt
Boston Common Council talks too long
the board hand him q card, inscribed:
Hire hall"
A Taxpayers and School Directors
Convention" was called last week in
Clinton county, H., Tor the purpose OF
considering and reducing the salaries of
teachers.
The Helena (Ark World after de.
dest rib,np ihe klIliuT of onn n, snnrado
by another. dellcatelv intimatrs that ihr
SURVIVING o ruthan will mt attend The
funeral of his deceased cam rude
Tho od,,o :, .,,.,o ,., ~
xyr,t. w. ,,''e eou' r,i.',' ,,, VIZ
led On ri % H T., ~, ifnm,,' .'o .", H.
served tba verv nayt Sund,v sn.al,ing
along thrnuob hv.,.Iac, with n 6,bin,
rod on his shonIa.r 80 :"
,,s
t, vi Nv" E'e'""" ,uindvts
-" ,.toy olcp,'ueu "p'i"''ouH' 'ne
oTr"' o,""n a',t ,roI. ms having olu'ls enougn ="
va, "u' 'n''r ina"o'ac'uieo supply VI
'"s hoh'
/. The number OF PILGRIMS who visited
the tomb OF Mahomet at Mecca this year
Is said to have been 100, ,0U0, and owing
10 the ilecautions adopted by the Egyp-
"nmso',.. ,~m uonvi,e'' nd 'Nei' iie"''i '"S 'eei
"naeo''y soou.
A beautiful Illustration OF woman's
loV, mas just oeen exhlplted III Liver
pool. a woman, TO shield her husband,
VINO was charged with removing the
END OF her nCse, swore that she bit it IL
herself.
Col. Egerton Leigh, in q late speech
in the English House of Commons,
strongly advocated the lash as a punish
,ment Tor wife beaters. He says that
what the children in some families see
% is enough to delnoralize whole genera
lion.
Rriobam yorrc Jr oooord;ra ,ho
Salt Lake Tribune. has an original uay
of cnmplying with crirturaI iniuuctiou.
At a conference meeting last Sunday
morning, he thus instructed the breth
rem 81 pray for our enemies, brethren
.brt 7 always pray that they NAV 90 tt
thelll"
Tho noy ,iouor Iow of NI;ssi.s;,r; 80
oriras trat ,nf 49, nar''n ShoIt 'Ipp' ha ,al, au
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27
MAKES TIE WEAK STRONG.

Tie Pcr;:vic9, EyTa;fo, q Protect
cJ GoI,:S!2:I of tie ProtOScjGo Of
Iro:s, i9 90 combined CG to EGco
tie chc;TGctcJ' of ca CLiysc!st, dG
costly GiCcGtc;I C::ld CG1j::5Jt;tc1
sc;t;n tie GIooJ CJ tee Giie7IGct
food. IL i@crcGSc3 tie q';c,3t;ty
Of EGtIpc'3 C,css VitcL;=i:,I
AGc;;t, Ic?S d. TIE hood, GlsJ
c;:rc "dtEoWGG,,d i1!3," simply
JyTcni,,J a:p, ,InviDor0tin1 C!etl
VitcI;@tNy TIE SDGica3. The c2:-
9icRcd G:sI Vitc:yi.ccJ blood per-
9:.co;tc9 c9cyy pert of tic body,
Tcpt;iyiI;J C!c,HGJc9 C.?ttl 9c"otc,
CctPcEi::J o':t E,oTOid sC':'c-.
iio?I5, c?:cl leaving 7eotEi1n fer
tgiGcCsc to fcc;J a?1o:;.
This 10 tie secret Of tie sco?,-
t,cjTiJ G;:ccc95 Of th;o Tcl!;cc'Ji:3
caring Dyspepsia, Liver Com
ploiilt, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rl1cca, DCils, Nervous Affections,
Cll;lls nn;l FOvccs, Ernors,
LoG5 of Constitutional ViGor,
Diseases Of the kidneys and
Bladder, female Complaints,
cnd GU diseases originating i1o
q bad state Of tie bGOOd, or &C.
c0DapGnicd 6y debility or q Loau
St0tc Of the system. Bci;sJ free
from 1IcohOJ, i1s Gny form, it9
cncrOiSiug effects arc not fol-
IOtOcd 6y corresponding recc-
ton, 6tt are permanent, i;st&-
sing ctrc,eOth, CiO0r, v7,G 7,ei0
life into GI parts cf tic 0UstcDs,
o,ed baiIfIi'1J atp ga. I1O:a Corr
S:itt.tion.
IhoW3Gnd3 haze Jccf5 changed
GD the s;3o of this remedy, Jl'ORc
syc0Is, cichIy, SUFFERING crcc-
ts.rcS, to GtrOnO, bc0JtbJ, G;s1
Bdppy WeH 0itI aC0nte5; cnd
dnv0iiI9 cannot re0sOnC0Ly EcS-
itotc to OiOc i5 G tric;J.
See that ccct bottle Boo PERU
VlAFl GYRU9 0Joav's i,s tee OGCoos
Pamphlets E7rcc.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27
nm. n. b. REBER,

PRAcTIcISG PHYSICIAN AND sUR5DoN.
Once. BANK STREET, next door above tbe Pesinhas.
Leidghton, Pa Once HouTB-ParTyVille eAah dsy
rom 10 10 f9 o'eIock; Fsmainder OF Day q bQasin
LshightOE. 10. v SOr. sa,'12
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27
2 ARE TIE MOST PLEN,

0FEE& hfm Kind Cf gruin IN the marhd
Nv AAS Erery one has a supply from
the three year d chilli to the grr'dsire ryg'nq M
hundred; syi,Sh, hdndsome y0upg ladies 0ho daily
prom nude fIahmn1Jie resorts mGfdtsd Ied mdtrnnsi
old MAIDS, d,ysssd up 10 Gppedr young and gay dam
dis ,Cih their pdteafleuhers Gnd 'HrsnitdGte lodh-
ing aicl The cisrgymdn,. merchant clerk artisan
AID mechdnie, qf an ages and stations, hgrfa tuH
SIMPLY QfcorHs, buni0Bs Jad mails ana oher bother
the tesi all Of lULich bdnised and cured
by he uss Of BriggS's Cbra and BunioR Remedies,
AHeriatOr and CU~dfir'. Sold hy
A. j. DURLING, Druggist,
Lehighton, Pa.
May 1874 1y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-22

GEN. EMORY is made the subject of some
unjust and undeserved criticism just now
in large number of our exchanges, which
we suppose arises from a misconception of
all the facts in the case. That he exceeded
his instructions in the settlement Of the
Louisiana troubles is not true. From the
very beginning he demanded an immediate
surrender of the insurgents, as he had been
directed to do by the President, and con-
demned all compromises and concessions
in the case. From a thorough eIamina-
ton into the matter we are satisfied that he
did his whole duty in the difficult and deli
cate position in which he was placed, and
the Censure which it is sought to inflict
upon him is an act of injustice to a gallant
and faithful officer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-22

SPEAKER BLAINE, in a recent speech at Bangor,
placed the outrages in the South in a strong
light, and showed the inconsistency and absurd
fly OF Democratic doctrine and statesmanship on
the subject in the following crisp sentences:
"And here, felloW-citizens, beg to point out to
you an anomaly in the administration of Justice
and of law. II the sixteen colored men to whom
l have referred as being mObbed in Tennessee,
and part OF them brutality murdered, had been
on the soil Of England, and this hendish outrage
had been perpetrated on them, our Government
would have called England to account for it. ami
t. avoid war England would have been compelled
so far as possible to right the wrong. She Wou d
have been compelled to punish the guilty male
factors to pay damages TO the wounded and to
the families Of the slain for the injuries inflicted
And on the other hand had these sixteen colored
men been subjects of Great Britain, doing lawful
business in Tennessee, and this grieYous outrage
had been committed, our Government would have
been promptly called to account by England, and
we, in turn, to avoid possibly bloody war, would
have been compelledto do the same justice, which
In the reversed position have already said We
should have exacted from England.
"But these sixteen colored men being simply
American citizens, peacefully pursuing their
avocations on American soil, have no right ac-
coTding to the Democratic dogma OF local govern
ment 70 call upon the United States for prutee-
u On. The position, then, TO which the Demo.
an American citizen is the victim OF an outrage
on foreign soil, our Government will VtldicAte
and aYenge him: or IL the subject Of foreign
Government has an outrage inflicted upon him
on our soil, our Government by its international
obligations must go all lengths to redress the
grievance; but an American citizen on American
soil must not expect the General Government TO
intervene and protect him, no matter how terri
bic the outrage to which be may be subjected.
"Eor myself do not so read the duty and power
OF Congress under the fourteenth amendment of
the Constitution Of the United States-the very
purpose and intent of which was 70 extend 70
every citizen. however humble and Door he may
be, the amplest and fullest protection, and vindi-
cation against any wrong to his person that the
lccal government may be unwilling or incomDe-
anti In radr IseL n fofn Ia
OF the protection we extend to our own citizens
when on foreign soil, hut let It be understood az
the fundamental principle Of the Republican
party that the safest place for an American olti-
zen rs under the folds OF bis own flag on his own
soil-and that there. high and low, rich and poor.
black and white shall alike have absolute and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-22
DIED.

ELMORE.-On Monday, September 81, Al
O'Clock n. m, after short Illness, Mrs. F. A. Ell
MORK, aged ffty-tWO YEAR,, wife OF Theodore Ell
more, sT., formerly of Richmond, Va.
Her rem aims will be taken to Richmond, Va, for
interment.
GASKINS.-On Monday morning, September
81, AMELIA GAsKINS, wife of the late David Gas
kins, in the BiXty-ninth year OF her age, after a
long and painful illness, which she bore with
Christian fOrtitude.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
in-HW, Mr. George EsGleT, No. - Congress street,
Georgetown, ID. C., this afternoon, at O'Clock.
KRAGBRIEHL.-On September %, WILLIAM
c. KRANBRIEHI, youngest child of David r. and
Barbara Kranbriehl, aged ten months and eleven
days.
RelatiYes and friends OF the family are most re-
speCtfuy invited to attend his funeral this after
noon, September 2, at O'cock, from his parents
residence, No. 3l9 Missouri avenue.
TUCKER.-On September 10, at Potomac View,
WestmOreland county, Va, ROBRRT FRANCIS,
infant son Of George W. and hollie Tucker, aged
two months.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-22

SECRETARY BRIsTOw, in reply to an in
vitatiOn 20 speak in Indiana, says: cat no
''period in the history of the country has
cit been more important to continue the
"Republican party in power than at
present" Every thinking man in the
country IS of the same opinion. In the
South every principle and idea for which
the Republican party has commended and
struggled is attacked and repudiated by
those lately in rebellion. To be sure, those
ideas have been embodied in legislation
and in the Constitution, but to be effective
the law must be sustained by a strong and
healthy public opinion. To create that
opinion and maintain the peace, which is
broken at every election, is as much part
of the mission of Republicanism as it was
to put down the rebellion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Boston Journal says Judge Z. R. Hosr's
second letter declining the candidacy for Congress
was written on Thursday last TO N. W. Harmon,
Of Lawrence, Massachusetts,. It 10 understood to
contain positive refusal to reconsider his deei-
sion, as previously made public.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Stewart L. Woodford has ad-
dressed letter to the citizens OF the Third Con-
gressiolal district OF Brooklyn, announcing that
he no longer desires 10 serve in Congress ut a
sacrifice to his professional and family affairs,
and he requests his constituents to choose a can
didate to his successor during the rest Of
his term.
The New York correspondent Of the PhIIadel-
phia Sunday Dispatch, commenting on the New
York State nominations, says: SNOW we shall
have let loose the dogs Of war in earnest, and,
good heaven! how much absolute lying will be in
campaign orderl Dix and Tilden are both gen.
tlemen Of position, fair afiuenee, excellent pri-
vste reputation, and average law-ofice ability;
yet both will be represented by and by, no doubt,
as seoundrels whom q decent sense of public opIn-
ion ought to execrate, and whom nothing but DO
liticSl influence has kept out of Sing Sing What
dirty business is that fpolitics!"
The New York Herald is not satisfied with the
Democratic nomination for Governor. The Herald
says: I'VE will not conceal conviction that the
Democratic State convention has perpetrated an
enormous mistake in nominating Mr.. Tilden as
its candidate for Governor. If Mr.. Tilden could
be elected he would, no doubt, make a very fair
Governor; but he is the weakest candidate the
Democratic party could have presented for the
suffrage Of the people. What has Mr.. Tilden
ever done to secure the confidence Of the people?
He has been prominent in the Democratic cour-
ellis for thirty years. and nobody can point to any
act Of his while acting inside the party organiza-
ton that aroused the enthusiasm Of the party"
The nomination Of General MaeDOugaIl by the
Republican convention of the TWenty-ffth New
York district, held on Saturday, was a deserved
compliment. This district Of late has been in
the habit Of sending new men to every Congress,
but the exception in this instance shows their
good judgment in retaining the services of wor-
thy and faithful Representative, who has some
experience that will advance their interests far
better than a new man possibly could do. He
labOred for the repeal Of the salary bill, and OPP
posed the restoration Of the franking privilege
and initiation at every step, and his course was SO
satisfactory that we have no doubt but his major
ity will be, IT deserves one Of the heaviest ever
given in this Republican stronghold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-22
PROFITS OF NATIONAL BANK



The most popular and effective weapon
that has been used by the enemies of our
system of national banking is the fact that
the people first pay the interest upon the
bonds, which are made the basis of circu-
lation, and then are obliged to pay to the
banks interest upon their circulating notes
if they borrow them. This is tortured into
a receipt by the banks of double interest
from the people. At first view there is
much FEASIBILITY in this representation,
but when the provisions of the law, and
the practice under it, are analysed, it ap-
pears that the charge of double interest is
practically fallacious, and that the national
banks receiveno profit whatever from their
circulation directly. When their circula-
ton cannot be made the means of securing
larger deposits, either from Government or
from private corporations or individuals, as
a basis of loans, the banks would be better
off without it. What they receive in in
terest upon the bonds which they are
Obliged to deposit with the Treasurer to
secure their circulating notes is eaten up
by taxes, State and national, and by inter
est on the premium upon their bonds and
the interest upon their reserves.
A very large proportion (something over
two thiTds) of the bonds now on deposit
with the Treasurer as security for the cir
culalion of national banks consists of five
per cent gold-bearing bonds. They are
worth a premium of II! to 10 per cent.
The remainder, gold bearing 6's, are quoted
at II to IS per cent. premium. Under the
present law banks are allowed by the de
post Of 50, 900 in legal tenders to withdraw
SO, 600 in bonds Since the passage Of the
law over 81, 900, 900 of legal tenders have
been deposited and their equivalent in
bonds have been withdrawn and placed
upon the market, thereby adding about
81, 500, 600 to the available means of those
institutions which have withdrawn them.
Ifthere was any profit in the keeping up
the circulation is it probable that these
hanks would thus eurtail it?
But suppose a national bank is about
ORGANIZING under the law. 1t must first
nav for 800, OOOin five per cent Government
bonds at least S112, 600. Having deposited
these with the Treasurer, and presented
his receipt to the Comptroller of the Cur
rpncy. II is entitled to a circulation Of
500 COO. or three fourths of the volume Of
The first cost of the bonds. Having re-
ceived this circulation, it must deposit five
ner cent. or S4,5OO, in legal tenders with
he Treasurer of United States as re-
demntiou fund. Then it must pay to the
collector of internal revenue annually