davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-13

- u " u va SULtluILU DE9 SCulDUILiDC
OeieaenDereine5, W. Stetnart, lDe9cn
uu5i9ttger 0onb1uugen Sl finf SaDren
3ubtbau5 b%erurt9eilt. 0aS itn0 Die
neueiten Wtartprer. /
lleber BEN burb beu atlantii9el
SelegrapDen 9eneloeten &ralpatI IN
st Detne miro pm bort lnterm 81 SUM
gel6rieben: 9ta6oem poli3etlt9erleItS
9eltern Die gum 3pefe ultramolltaneg
Oemonltratt0neu al Den 9dufern btelt>
ger Staot ausgebdueten Slng8et init
5ielnlt6er WeI6e e%utfernt tpaterl, lteB tip
tr0B Der ptermaIt9en Nuhoroerllng Der
Dteitge Yaitor ni6t betpfBen, Die &trG<
tDurmsfagge fort5uneDmen, an9eblt6
neil fei1 Nr6eiter 3uut 0erurterrebmen
Derlelben ~porbauoen iet. Die Tlagge
tDebte alio trob 8erbOtS luittg bonn
&burme bis s llbr AbenbS. gtt1t 9enug
biermtt, tpurbe Weno5 baS 0auptportaL
Der STRIDE, iotpie oas in Der JfGDe oellel7
ben ite6enoe Geri1tu5biI6 gldl5eno tlu7
minirt. @eSen Dalb 10 ubr Nbenos
iammelte IT'D bier cine 9roBe Wtenl9enz
u1engc at, ipel6e anftng, getltlt1e gIeOer
5u itngen, 9o3S auf ben ,.betltgen 8ater"
II. +. 10. ans5ubringen. BET tl1tler Da1z
fenbem Gumult erihien gegen balb IL ubr
Der Sitrgernetlter Sprtfmaln lt1o for=
oerte inter 8erleien beS be3iigLthen Baz
ragrap6en bes 5trafseieBbn9es ben taz
nogiiirten BD6el auf, au5etnanoer5ugez
ben. 9{Hll begann etre Scelles ote EetlIer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20
NORTIg!lnN RAILROAD.

1870, 81 MINER ARRANGE MEM 1870
an and otter Nav 81. 1875. Passenger Tram
u will run Il, follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day e ,prcs. Train leaves Concord at 10. 40
rAu* and Accommodation Train at 10. r.
\ .M.for White liver Junction, connective
i,h trnin for WrIl River. st. .JohnsNurV,
wnrton. Newnor,. Willouphbv and Mugog
ITanr,.to,. anI thnNh;to and Tr,nconi'
Nnnmta;,'S' IIan ,,;,l,r,i,s 10, Nnnt
,,,I;ar W",staiJ ,a,,',n;,, nrrlinc,o,, ~
rIih,Is '"T nnn'o,' paw HInntrenj G|Jcn.,
h,r',h oui i> ,%n w. '''''
o",Sn' anu INC W. IN; ,o.. r,r.ora =,
~ Wa ~, NM'M tns pri.,ni
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20

STATE OF VERMONT
Windsor County, S. WHEREAS Adde
j.. G. Dow of Chester in the County of Wind.
sor and State of Vermont. has filed in the Off 20
of the Clerk of the County Court, within AMI
for said County her Petition setting forth in
substance that on the 26th day oil November,
A. d. 1873, she was lawfully married to OAR
win Dow at Chester aforesaid that she has al
ways behaved herself AZ faithful and aifec-
tlonate wife. toward the said Darwin, aud That
tho said Darwin, wholly regardless of his mar
riagc covenant, on divers days and times since
said marriage has committed tho crime of
adultery that on he first day of May, A. D
1874 he deserted your petitioner. ald has since
said time lived apart from her, and has refused
to contribute any thing towards her support :;
and praying for Divorce from the Bonds of
AlatrImony, and that she may be allowed to
resume her maiden name.
AND, WHEREAS, it appears in said Petition
that the sad Darwin Dow is without this State
and is in parts unknown SO that personal SER
vice Of the slld Petition can not be made upon
him. it is ordered that the substance OF said
Petition together with this order be published
for three consecutive weeks in the "SyirU of
the Age" newspaper printed at Woodstock
In said county, the last publication to be at
least six weeks before the Term of the County
Court next to be held at Woodstock within
and for said County of Windsor, on the first
Tuesday o! December A. d. 1915, and that the
said Darwin Dow be therein notified to appear
at last mentioned Term of said Court and an
Rwer the said Petition
THEREFORE,. you the said Darwin Dow are
hcreDy notified to appear at tho said last Mon
toned fern OF sal Court and make answer to
the said Petition and farther TO stand TO and
abide such order and decroo as the said Court
shall make tn jrein.
Dated at Woodstock in the County of Wind
sor the 18th day OF Sept. A. d. 1875.
GEORGE B, FRENCH, Clerk.
HUGH HENRY, Attorney.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20
DROSPEGTUS FOR 1876 OF TIE
l "NOkTilERN MESSENGER


The MESSENGER is designed to supply
the homes of .he Sunday School scholars OF
America with family reading Of the most use
FIJI and interfering sort ut the lowest possible
cost. 1t consists vi eight nascs of four c,I-
umIs each. and contains . Temperance de-
partnent, a Scientific department. Il Sanitary
department, andan Agricultural department
Two pages are given 10 family reading, two
TO Il tale i'll large type for children, and one to
the Sunday School lessons OF the lntcrnation-
al Series, and Il chltlrcn's column. lhe pa.
per is magnticanlly illustrated. There has
been very rapid increase i'll its circulation
during the past year, namely, from 1900 to
% OOO and lhc ratio Of increase rises SO rap
idly that the proprclors have sunguinc hopes
OF doubling ,he latter figure before the end Of
next year. Ibis increase has been in large
measure the result OF the removal of the post
barrier between Canada and the United
Statca. There has been as u result OF this
some impro vemcnt in tn. style of
the paper, ami ii will, OF course, be possible
to introduce more and more improvements Is
circulation grows. Most ofthc growth OF the
MESSEr GER has been by the voluntary
recommendation Of it by friends who laye
formed their own opinion of its WORTH and by
the introduction of it into Sunday Schools
Young corr spondents say that their Sunday
Schools are more interesting and better at
tended since it has been introduced.
The following are the prices of the MES,
SENGER
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20

"InE WORLD" AND IT'S WORK.
[BhtJSamptoB Leaaer.l
These OF our Democratic friends who de.
sire to subscribe ioya New York Paper will
find none that cqu>ls fHE WORLD in ability,
or that Sd icarlt ssly and clearly advocates
Democratic principles. In the news from al
parts ot 'hc world, it is complete, and its
editorials on all subjects ara vigorous and
logical. TO the ia amer i, is invaluable -
teaches him many til as that tend to promote
his best int csts which he sorcly needs his
eyes open 10. The World is ilOw dong
q eat work in behalf Of the Democratic party,
and shonld he fully sustained.
THOROUGH NEWSPAPER,
Manchester UDiOn.1
The WORLD, III point oil alb lily, enterprise
and influence, stands nj the head of the Dem
ocrltc press in this couEtr.',
Address, .,Fll Il WDHLD.'
81 pari; ow, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20
Retrv.
THE MIRACLE.

[The following poem by the late Hans
Christian Anderson, is now for the first time
published in English. The translation is by
Miss Adamine Singberg of Boston,
From a pyramid in the deserts sand
A mummy was brought to Denmark s land
The hieroglyphic inscription told
That the body embalmed was three thousand
years old.
1t was the corpse of mighty queen,
Examining it, they found between
Her closed fingers q corn of wheat
So well preserved was this little seed,
That, being sown, it put forth its blade,
Its delicate stem of a light-green shade.
The ear got filled with ripening corn,
Full-grown through sunshine and the light
OF the morn.
That wonderful power in a corn so small,
Is lesson to each and all.
Three thousand years did not quench its
germ
1t teaches our faith to be strong and firm.
When such a life is laid in a corn,
When out of that hust new plant could
be born,
TO ripen in sunshine and dew from the sky,
Then, human soul, thou spark from on high
Thou art immortal as thy great sire
Whose praise is sung by the angel-choir
The husk, the body, is buried deep,
And friends will go to the tomb and weep;
But thou shall move on, on wings and
free
For thine is the life of eternity.
That wonderful power of so small a seed
The miracle seen in that grain CT wheat,
1t puzzles the mind but still it is done
BY the Author of Life, the Eternal One.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20
Cir. Semi cekly

III TINS comes 10 any WHO arc llOl laiililEtr
with the WITNESS, we may say that Cor
twcnty-ninc years it has aboltd for the pro-
notion OF evangelical truth, and Tor the sup
preston OF the liquor traili.. Oar effort is to
produce Il CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
NEWSPAPER, unattached to any poll.ca |
party or religious denomination. SEEKING on
iy to witness icarlessly for the TRUTH and
against evil dning under all circumstances,
ard 10 keep It's readers abreast with the
news and the knowledge Of the day. 1t de-
votes much space 10 Social, Agricultural. and
Sanitary matters, aud is especially the paper
for the home circle. IL is freely embel'shcd
with cnsravinys.
The WEEKLY WITNESS has becu cn
larscd twice, aud nearly doubled within four
years. and is the very most that can be given
ioi tic prcc-$l,lO per an.
The MONTREAL WITNESS, CHI
Weehy) gives the news three times week,
and all the reading OF the DAILY WITNESS
at $40 per an.
The DAILY WITNESS i, in every re-
spcct iirst-class daily, containing much
more reading matter ,han the papers which
cost twice lis much, for $500 per AN.
All, OF course, are p0S.-patI ty tie PNJttat
e''s 10 all ports The Umstcd states and Ca"G-
dd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20
STATE OF VERMONT.

Surplus copies Tor distribution Tracts. twelve
dozen for 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20
Personal NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all Of
ficcrs, sailors, and soldiers, wounded,
rupturei, or injured in the late rebel
lion, however slightly, are entitled to
a pension. and thousands Of pensioners
are entitled to an increased rate
Apply Immediately through
DR. f.. b. JACKSON,
[1724] Late Surgeon, U. S, Navy.
No. 4 New Chamber ST. New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-20
The Torch and lkapine CaHdi-
date.

While the masses OF the people
North and South, without distinction
ofparty, are using every effort to re-
store fraternal feeling between the
two sections, any man who takes
position in favor Of more ''blood let
ting" and by his words and acts tries
to rckindle the flames of war, must
be regarded as an unsafe, bad man,
unfit to fill any official position. Such
man is Rev. B. l. Ives, the Repub
lican candidate for Inspector of State
Prisons. Some months ago he adj
dressed a meeting of ministers at Bos-
ton, and gave utterance to sentiments
so atrocous and so in conflict with the
conciliatory spirit ofthe day that they
attracted attention. The Baltimore
gazette reviewed the speech as fol-
lows:
The Rev. j. 1. Ives is a Methodist
minister of the Northern wing Of tae
denominations. Presumptively, he
breaches the gospel OF love, charity to
the neighbor, and even rises to the
height Of the Masters teachings and
exhorts his hearers to return evil with
good. We say, presumptively, he
does all these Christian and kindly
thugs. In reality he does nothing Of
the kind. He is one of those men
whom DR.. Johnson said he liked-"a
good hater." But he is more than
that : he is Il malignant hater. In
stead Of gentle and persuasive words
flowing from his lips, he breathes
nothing but threatenings and slaugl-
ter. He is styled preacher, but his
doctrines savors of the devil. He
claims to be devoted to the cause OF
freedom, ard he exults over acts of
despotism. He would indicate peace
and goodwill at the point of the bayo.
net. He would slay in the name of
the Lord. He would see the South
ern people plteously huoted down and
killed by the soldiers of Sheridan
with the same brutal delight that Ne
70 had in witnessing the early Chris
tians flung into the arena and torn to
pieces by wild beasts. The speech of
this man Ives at a meeting of Metho.
dist preachers in Boston Oh Tuesday,
was simply atrocious. He denounced
the Southern people as miserable
whelps' against whom nothing but
strychnine and the cannon ought to
be used" He then told with gusto--
this Christian minister how Sheri-
dan once said that eff he owned hell
and Texas, he would lease out Texas
and live in the other place." and this
choice specimen of the Methodist
Church, North, tickled with the idea,
said she rather agreed with him. So,
also, in beautiful obedience to the gra
cious injunction, "and this command
l give unto you, that you love one an
other, he declared 'the greatest ras'
Gals in the South are in the Methodist
Church, South, adding, with al auda
cious outburst of rreverence, that ap
preached the very verge of blasphemy
she believed that the more he hated
the rebels of the South the more he
loved God. The South has not been
plundered and prosecuted enough for
him. He wanted its spirit crushe
out by another war. she
longed," he said, "tor the appearance
of some colored man able to become a
leader among his people, welding the
sword and torch RI Albany On. ",
Argus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25
APowcrfnI ORGANIZATION.

We publish to-day some interesting facts
i'm relation to the extraordinary growth OF
the Patrons of Husbandry, or Grugcrs,
as the organization is usually termed.
This body has, ms we are told, member
ship OF n million and a half For instance,
there are over two thousand subordinate
Oranges in Missouri alone, aud in some
other states il is hardly less powerful. Its
purpose is the cooperation OF farmers in
different localities for their mutual benc-
IT. especially in the purchase and sale Of
commodities without THE Intervention Of
middlomen though III some Of the States
their opposition TO what they regard as the
unreasonable oXactions OF railroad corpo-
rations has especially attracted attention
TO their operations.
Any interference with politics, rs body,
is prohibited by the rules of the order yet
it seems certain that the Changers have
exercised an important influence upon
elections, while II is evident that political
managers wherever the order is strong,
will endeavor 10 concilnte its favor. Ii
was probably quite us much owing to Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

PIoLETTE's position rs the most prominent
Granger in Pennsylvania as TO his rep
utation for inhexible honesty, that the
Democrats Of that State nominated him
for the ONCE of State Treasurer; and n
correspondent Of the Courtcr-Joiundl,
writing from Georgia, says the order
there is so strong that il will not only CON
troll the election of the next Governor, but
that scarcely local Office can be filled or
II law enacted without its consent.
A large proportion OF tho Changers have
crude or erroneous ideas upon the subject
Of the currency and many of them go to
extremes in their opposition to corpora
lions; but they are all for an economical
administration Of public affairs and against
iobhery and dishonesty aud the elevation Of
thieves to places of honor and trust, so
that on the whole their influence upon
politics is likely to prove beneficial
The rapid progress Of the order in the
South affords to the Changers living there
an opportunity TO attain a very desirable
end. If from every part Of the reconstruct
cd States the subordinate Oranges would
send to their brethren elsewhere fun ac-
counts of the actual condition of their re-
spective localities, and of the wrongs they
have suffered at the hands of the present
Administration and its supporters. they
would awaken sentiment OF sympathy
which might have important politi cal re-
suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

On and after the 10th inst. THE DAILY
Sun tciU 90 Westward bD the fast mail
trains oucr the Ncu York Central and
Pennsylvania Central Railroad. tearing at
4: rs A. NJ This scrricc icU enable me poo
pie IN The Vest 10 get ne Nctc YORK morning
newspapers ttcelre hours cartier than here
tofore Nclcsmcn IN the scrcrol neighbour
hoods enjoying this advantage ought to can
pdSs for customers and increase their orders.
To persons desiring THE DAILY sun direct
from the office Il ,CUl be sent at So cents
month, or $3.50 year, postage paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25
Grape. and Mud a. Medical Agents.

A certain towns IN switzerland grapes
are grown solely as medicine, aud the vineyards
are nut to no other use. Instead Of drinking
water, as al other Lgces, the patient is sent out
to eat grapes, and must pick them himself from
the vine4. Where the doctor ordinarily instructs
the patient TO drink 80 m nv glasses Of wafer,
lac Ia mere instructed TO eat Just so many lunches
Of grapes, and no more. 1t Is assumed 10 TO
dangerous 70 60 beyond the doctors proscrip-
ton a single Crane. As strange as II may APP
paar, invalids experience the hest Of good ef-
fects from the "raisin cure" or at least think
thai they do. and 90 aw y very well satisfied.
Another popular treatment is found at tho
mud baths OF Schwalhach aud other places.
where the patients are Immersed in soft black
mud up 10 their chins, and remain in the bath
for some hours. Most Of them have a uuating
table before them upon which they keep books,
cigars, or refreshments, according 20 the tastes
OF the patients. After remaining two or three
hours IN the mud one Is washed Oh with hose
pipe and put into tepid bath. Ths operation
Ia continued the next morning. and Is repeated
until the patient is cured or tired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

every dollar OF wasteful expenditure, no
matter who is pinched by the process.
The Administration and the Senate will
Of course mterpOse every obstacle in the
way OF rigid economy. They will urge the
largest appropriations, because the profits
OF the Rings are swclled in proportion to
the money voted by Congress. The House,
however, has great duty to perform, and
IT cannot halt without provoking terrible
resentment. The country demands re-
trenchmcnt, and will resist more taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

The bankruptcy proceedings of Henry
CLEws Co. have a very suggestive feature In
tho appearance OF a claim put In by MIR. II. II
CHEEvER Of Washington. for $4,000, due on
contracts, less cash payments ~ $500. leaving a
balance OF sli0,500 This claim il founded upon
the subjoined agreemcnts
"shoud we be appointed by the United s,a,cs Gov
crnnent ITS financial agents IN LONDON Ptr-, Franz
lN Mencrrpy agree To dviic TIC prQnfs at the same
with II. II. CHEEvER aud JAMS VAN buren,. onc-quar
"r eaen' they o,ing partners ~ sucn pre- ottipn 49,
"WAsmsGroS u. c., March "a 1860
"should We be appointed by the United states Gov.
eminent a. financial agents IN New YORK. IN cy
or own OF the Uni ed safes hcrcAY to divide
ne nronts ofte same with B H. CnEEvrR ana JANE-
such proportion. TiENny CLEws & Co"
WAsufS0ToS, u. c., March 3d. 1909"
These things give us pain. We had supposed
that the appointment Of Mr.. CLEws to be the
financial agent Of the United States In London
In place Of the Messrs. BARRING, was due to the
tender affection cherished for him by boss
GRANT, Secretary BOUTWELL,. Gov. MoRToN.
and other great lights OF Grantism. Mr. CLEws
had both labored and paid for his party, ana
doubtless deserved something or other in re.
turn; but now It turns out that II was all the
result OF a bargain with CuEEvEf-a member Of
that institution In Washington which Mr.. SAM
WsRD describes as the uostDuium and that
there was a "divvy" In the thing. Must we be-
lieve that 1t has been impossible for Gen. GRANT
To- do favor for his particular friends and par
tisdns without "A "divvy1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25
Tho Dock Commission have made stntC

Tho Dock Commission have made a state
ment to the Mayor IN Justification Of their
course. THE Suns exposures Of tho con
dition Of the sea wall at Christopher street.
and the cost and bungling Of the Battery
rier, have thrown constcrnntion among the
Dock Commissioners. they have a right TO
be heard In seli-dcfence. The dock ques-
ton is one Of the most important II those
which concorn tha Hitr Government Its practi-
cal sTiu..un Ia Of the Rravest interest TO com
merce. The MAYOR cannot afford to leave un-
answered any appeal the Dock Commission may
make to him to investigate the quality of their
work. Then let us abolish the Commits ion.
turn over the task TO q competent engineer 10
the Board OF Public Works. and see II we can
not make more progress with less red tape.
fewer rosewood desks, ana no eminent citizens
To hammer the round table In ponderous dis
cusson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

envuiaues o. through every stat Territory
n us tuou. sna the homtHon Of tsusds-
Tvs wrrsiy eu~ ussdtv fror rfcusu0n. A.
n public Che country hs ehsspstt,
Ties srd ''t, eondsfsd snor ne ~eshy ps o. nsog
keufut dsalsfs trrtHfA ltusHt sfilsrt snd al
.pls srte', stscay vsusn, while hoss Who tsvs srnt
knas i've o. eel. an,ns general demand v ss - IND
6slssr, sa,,i..m.r, r.t Inc 90 90
kceytn fNarrs of fuu or frplsYsd typs
Iusinsu Not ces. 't line, 10
hssdps Notices. tui Iagr, lsr Nn-, wv
Subs. Ituu. p1tiags prepaid, lt 20 = ssrs
NV roHH, Jan Isis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25
rne New Postal Law-ro.,aQc to Do rrepa,,

The new POSTAL law. which requires prepay
nent OF postage by publishers all periodicals seat to
rntscribcrs. took effect Jan. I. 1873.
This postage determined by weight, and to be paid
nom day to day Ia bulk.
Postage on 1HE DAILY srS from Jan will he Nifty
60 cents year Ave 90 cents month for monthly
ubtcnbcre subscrpuon to THE DAILY suS s6.5 q
Tear. VI nftJ Eve t55l cents month. postage paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

Tho largest workshop Of the body Is the liver
whose ONCE II Is TO Nithuraw Ia. bile IRON tsu blood
Whom tu,s uupur ant acts slu.Fty. ur r. IN my
cause becomes diseased pr Jaynes SanGyc Pills ~
ford mme late relief. and soon orlns about naturs
action. dun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25

The Chicago tribune mentions two Ohio
men among those likely to be appointed Secre-
tory Of the Interior in the place OF COLUMBUs
DrLANo. These are Judge TAFT and Gov DEN
NIsoN; and they are important personages, we
dare say But why does our Chicago contom-
porary fail to observe that Deacon RICHARD
SMITH OF Cincinnati is also n candidate, and not
only has a hacking which none OF tho others
can boast Of In the constant, unfainR, and dis
interested support OF TIE Sun, but what IA
more, deserves II, since he alone among them
all can justly be described as n truly good man
In point also Of political services, neither TAFT
nor DENNIsoN can he named in the same day
with Deacon RICHARD SMITH Let boss GRANT
give due consideration to these facts, and crafty
us by the speedy appointment OF our candidate.
Gen. STEWART l.. WOoDFoRD of Brooklyn
Ia making speeches, or rather spcech-he Is
like the Florida Indian who said the same thing
all the time-for the Republican candidates in
Ohio. This is the gentleman who, while no was
Assistant District Attorney for the United
States in this city, had some singular commercial
rclatiocs with APPLETON OAKsMITH, the slave
trader. We notice that while some OF the Re
publican newspapers in Ohio put him loudly,
those who know the most about him arc very
cautious and faint in their praises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-25


explain.
The average number OF troops main
tanned by Spain in Cuba in time OF peace
was 1900, but the pay rolls seldom showed
less than q, 600. The pay and rations OF
this fictitious surplus-soldiers Officially
stated TO DO in Cuba, but not there
were divided among Government
Ring. Moreover, in time of peace, at
least one half OF the men were al
lowed by their commanding officers to ac-
cept places rs porteIs, house servants,
or other assistants, from which they earned
from $50 to $40 per month, with board and
lodging. The pay and rations of these men
were drawn by the officers and divided
among themselves.
The sum of three millions and upward
for the navy was TO pay for fleet which