davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

Four thousand head of cattle died in Utah
during the winter on account Of the deer
SHOWS, which prevented their getting to the
grass
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

Mr. JOHN WHITE, Of this borough, caught
four large trout at Hull s dam, on the Pocono
creek, on Tuesday last. The largest one
measured Is inches in length, % in circum-
ference and weighed , mounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

SIX hundred and fifty thousand volumes
comprise the library esta blished at Rome
recently oD the occasion of Victor Emanuels
seth birth day, most of which were stolen
from the suppressed monasteries.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

William S. Gray, who defrauded opera
ters on Wall street, 1869, of the sum OF
100000 has been arrested in London,
and is awaiting requisition for extradi-
ton. Gray, since his flight from New
York, has lived in Europe in grand style.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1875.

Gs@ Not a howl as yet from our distin-
guished neighbor concerning those little
pecuniary peccadillos Of those distinguished
Democratic candidates for the Presidency,
Pendleton, Hendricks, and Thurman n.
Queer isn't it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

Governor Hartranft on Tuesday signed
the death warrant of Thomas Francis Cur
ley, convicted of numbering Mary n
Whitby on the 18th of May, 1873, in Mont
gomery county. The 9th of May is sci
apart for the execution. The murder was
brutal, the assassin having Drained his vie
tim with an axe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
Auditors lT0tic.

The undersigned auditor appointed b- tHa o..
Court ot Monroe county, - make 6.st-itl l,.lr
money in the hands OF Charles Taa EusEi-z h
tor OF the Estate Of Jacob Van 8usk:-g l..E i
tend to the duties Of his spDai2.nc1; o. F..l,7I
2ist, AID, 1878 At his ofhce in the Borough ofy1
burg, at 10 o'clock, =. m. when and where sI 4
interested in said distribution NAV attend r 'tsyI
| proper or be forever de6arred from comm, ia &.
share thereof.
March so '76-it.l LIE gg!t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

j. W. ANGLE, Of the City Hall of Fashion,
displays taste in arranging the goods in his
show windows
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

QUITE a number of our citizens have broke
ground for gardening, and lettuce, onions,
cabbage seed are already planted
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

FARMERS should be cautions this year in
planting their potatoes. By planting early,
and the early varieties, there will be a better
chance Of avoiding the destructive ravagas OF
the potato bugs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

Oils B. Gordon will open pay school
in the Ann street School House, on Mon
day the Oath of April. Terms 81 per
month.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

In many Of the counties of Southwes
tern Texas, coffee production is proving SC
emiaently successful that it bids fair to be-
cone a settled industry.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

The prospect Is that New England ship
building viii be very duh this year. Tile
best ship carpenters are now glad to work
4rsi % to 81 IS day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

THE local of the Scranton Times solemnly
ayers that striped stockings are going out.
He sees them on the street.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

WINTER days, missed during the proper
season make their unwelcome appearance
now, occasionally in the midst of spring
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

A sprinkling of snow on Saturday last
served as the closing scene to the efforts OF
old Boreas on Friday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

THREE thousand loaves Of bread were con-
sumed in the Wilkes-Barre Jail last month.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

STEPHEN HOLMES. JR., has put new
safe into his Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

THERE was good sleighing in the Allegha
ney Mountains during the past week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
Goop FRIDAY-to- -morrow-the l4th.

STRoUDsBURG has ten Doctors practising
medicine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
DEATH OF 4. T. STEWART

New York April 10-Alexander T
Stewart died at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
of inflammation Of the bowels About &
month ago Mr.. Stewart took severe cold
which resulted in inflammation Of the blad
der The malady was very painful, but his
strong constitution enabled him to rally
and after three weeks Of suffering he was
pronounced out of danger, and soon became
so far convalescent that he was able to walk
about his house. Last Thursday, by i'm
prudent exposure, he took another cold
Mr. Stewart has no near blood relatives in
this country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
5000 REW ARI
EROAI S'FROUDSBJS h

A tall-compleSioned YOUNG Mai
5 #. 6 in, height $50 los. Had On. S-2
seen two pairs OF swallow-al.ed So, a
tronsers, fashionable mutton Ca,llI S''
with delirium trimmings; dcubs,giT'
frock coat, with horse collar and ~ .,
lining; patient leather-botton top -aos1
up at the sole, and bnttoned inside. =.
He Ia deaf and dumb Of one eye a'a
of hearing with the other, wi.h s's'. 2
in his eye teeth stoons very uP TisA' p
loud impediment in his look, chIEa'' !.
per lip with whiskers bitten of SHoI' y !
mouth like torn pocket; hair oi 4 a'.gg :! ;
blne and parted from ear to yoadtf; l1..
legs rising years, 10 be sold ca''9 I, 4
count of the dearness Of milk; yGT! ,.
with other peoples money, and well '...
a good templar, having been e!eyeai.,. lt.. I
a member Of the |. .. q. I. O''-
Tight Society.
ANY one who knows Of his TheFe2''-@
please report at the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

ANY one who knows Of his TheTeay'-@
please report At the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18
Religion In the Home.

IT is to be feared that there are
many whose ready and Jealous COOP
GRAFTON in the more public means for
the promotion of Christianity are vet
sadly deficient in efforts to bring the
influences of Christianity within their
own homes. A credit to Christian
fidelity, obtained By benevolence, by
devotion to the church, by honorable
connection with our service in the
cause of Christian education, seems to
be so satisfying as to leave the con-
science at rest with reference to the re.
ligious demands of the household.
Every watchful pastor becomes fa-
miliar with instances of this painful
defect, and is sometimes tempted to
believe that the more public duties Of
the Christian are made the cloak Of
private character, or at least that they
are much Tess SeCere tests of Christian
fidelity than the virtues which should
find exercise in the Christian homes.
Tie spontaneity of home-its sud-
den nnrestraned outbursts of feeling
how un-Christian they frequently
are! How that freedom, which ought
to be the open door to unreserved con-
tidence, and the channel of the purest
joys, is often the opportunity for fierce
domestic torment. lmpatience, fret
fulness, scolding, accusation, criticism,
unkind rebuke, and even jealousy, en-
ter, in greater or less degree, to mar
the peace which Christianity would
give. Sometimes these evil traits de-
velop themselves and are allowed to
grow, until what is called home be-
comes a most fearful tax upon human
endurance. All this exists in homes
called Christian. We cannot conceive
it possible that it should be the case,
except as the absence of the Christian
graces from the daily life of the house,
hold has been thought small offense.
This is certainly most fatal mistake.
Home is the place of the highest joys;
religion should sanctify them. Home
IS the sphere Of the deepest SORROWS;
the highest consolation of religion
should assuage its griefs. Home is the
place of the greatest intimacy of heart
with heart; religion should sweeten it
with the joy of confidence. Home dis
covers all faults; religion should bless
It with an abundance of charity.
Home is the place for Impressions, for
instruction and culture; there should
religion open her treasure of wisdom,
and pronounce her heavenly benedic-
ton. Reader, seek such a home!--
Baptist Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18

were informed, gave chase, and, after
sharp tussel, took him. Will you
allow me to lodge him in your guard
room till the prison-yan arrives ?"
consented, and went out with
Finch to see the culprit, who was
handcuffed and still in my clothes.
"Well, Prince" l began.
Pardon me- he said, gravely, 81
am incog. travelling under the name
OF Twoshoes. My equerry here, Mr..
Tightlock, will explain"
Always was rum un to patter.
Flash as you like, and artful," said
Mr.. Tightlock.
" How he got away was marvellous;
like magic" said the senior Warder.
He was here to-day
land will be gone again to-mor-
row." put in the incorrigible rogue.
but, while | have the opportunity,
allow me to thank M. Carruthers for
his generous hospitality; and perhaps
you, sir, he went on to Bob Finch,
twill convey to your brother officers
an invitation to visit me at Talkham ?
The place is rough. but am compelled
to make it my residence for the pres
ent, and if any care to come over |
shall be happy to give them their re-
venge."
And the mess plate, Twoshoes ?"
"Made into white soup hours ago"
Melted down, that is remarked
Tightlock, by way of explanation.
And that was all we ever heard of
it.-AH the Year Found.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18
Pray on.

IT is easy to know the knock Of q
beggar at ones door. Low, timid, hes
itating; it seems to say. II have no
claim on the Kindness of this house; I
may be told | come too often; l may
be treated as q troublesome and un-
worthy mendicant; the door may be
flung in my face by some surly serv-
ant" How different on his return
from school, the loud knocking, the
bounding step, the joyous rush of the
child to his fathers presence, and rs
he climbs on his knee, and filings his
arms around his neck, the bold face
and ready tongue with which he re-
minds his father Of some promised
favor. Now, why are Gods people
bold? TO father in God, to an elder
brother in Christ, faith conducts our
steps in prayer; therefore, in an hour
of need, faith, bold of spirit, raises
her suppliant hands and cries to God,
ooh that Thou would'st rend the
heavens and come down. DR.. Guth-
RE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18
MAKE HE LOVING.

Savior who, in love divine,
Came to bless heart like mine,
Make my spirit now Thy shrine
Make me loving,
Maxe ME mild,
me be Thine own dear child,
Very frail and weak am I,
DIT forgetting Thou art nigh;
q ,ar my prayer and swift reply
Make me loving,
Make me mild,
Let me be Thine own dear child.
Ever watch sbont my home,
Never let its dear ones roam
Where the Tempter's voices come.
Make me loving,
Tender. mild,
Let me be Thine own dear child
Through the hours Of the day,
When study, work or play,
Close to Thee fain would stay.
Make me loving,
Tender. mild.
Let me be Thine own dear child.
AUNT Mdj0rg. In ChriStian at Worn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18
WEDDING BELLS.

Far off in other years,
One fi0wery summer time,
There fiosted to my ears
A joyous wedding chime.
/ listened to its sound.
And loi it seemed to say:
Fond hearts and true are bound
In love this blessed day.
Love that shall grow through life
Brighter than FURNISHED gold;
Untouched by worldly strife
Till heart and lips are cold"
" Has earth such joyf" l cried;
'Tis but poets rhyme.
The love that shields the bride
Grows faint and cold with time.
Fond faith is turned to doubt;
1t lives but with our youth.
When years have found us out
Farewell to trust and truth"
But still the wedding bells
Rang heir Triumphant strains.
y, doubling heart! when fifty years
Have passed, see what remains"
The years have rolled away,
Slow, swift and bright and sad,
And now this golden wedding day
Makes loving hearts more glad.
For here, grown bright with time,
Is youths first faith and joy,
And love is proved, once more,
Pure gold without alloy.
No trembling bride, l ween,
Such rapture ever knew
AS now is hers, who looks beyond,
With all the past in view.
o, perfect trustl O. faith so sure!
There is no room for fears,
Unite with heavenly love to bless
The bride of fifty years.
Mary II. Peet, In ". Y. Euenipg Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18

The medical profession is up; and
the lawyers must take back seats.
-Four doctors were elected to the lower
House from this county, and not a
lawyer. The latter circumstance has
not happened for years. -Nelcport (V0
EGpTeSs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18

cit is easier for a camel to 20
through the knee of an idol than for a
rich man TO enter heaven" is the in
depreciation which colored preacher
gave to the Scriptures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18

PRIDE is an extravagant opinion OK
our own wortbiness; vanity is an in-
ordinate desire that others should
share that opinion. Cummings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18

If the Church of Christ were what
she ought to be, twenty years would
not pass away ere the story OF the
cross would be uttered in the ear OF
every living mans. II. Calhoun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18

THE same Bible that gives us the
Ten Commandments, enjoins that
charity which believeth all things,
hopeth all things. -Guthrie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18

HOPE to carry my repentance to the
very gates of heaven, for every day 1
find | am a sinner, and every day [
need to repent; and SO | mean to carry
my repentance by Gods help TO the
very gates of heaven. Philip Henry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18

SIN is never overcome by looking at
it, but by looking away from it to Him
who bore our sins on the cross. The
heart is never won back to God by
thinking we ought to love Him, but by
learning what lie is-all worthy Of
our love.
NOT to him who sets out i'm the
morning with resolution and gallantry,
but to him who holds out till the even
ing If life, does the promise apply,
"He that endureth TO the end shall be
saved"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-18

Prison; would see them?
"Might | make so bold as to claim
your assistance, sir? We have been in
pursuit of convict who escaped from
our establishment the day before yes
terday."
He produced a large placard headed
with the Royal arms. Under them, in
flaming capitals, were the words:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
tFrom the New YORK Bulletln.I
u--s Ha~.--


The amount OF capital that continues TO be sunk
N worthless gold mines 10 really surprisipe. The
fact that but few OF these .veaiures ever pay any
portion Of the money laid out on them. nut con.
unue TO impoyerlsh their stockholders, one would
suppose. would be warning 10 people how they
may some day become suddenly rich nas q fAscina-
ZION ABOUT u tina osrffuo- ssi and in.
repeated incnrslOns 90 tneif pocxsis The chances
are not one 10 hundred. 10 some mines. that sDy
'nm % wn be i9sna IN toe ore: %, the
oonsnza some time ''mient" be found. draws
In ,n,o number Of generally poor sSecolslor:
be LETT TO the capitalists Numbers Of lhoss
who have thus invested have lost tnousauis Of
they were, contributed. Int quietly dropped into
the capacious pockets OF brokers aud professional
ihIs Fnd Of popular infstaat,on@for Il Is potsiox
but inatnation--aro constantly coming TO lizbt Ia
tne every day experienee o. tue Western country.
Take Iiabo for exanDle; There u IN that Terrto-
coiieciye capital Of 81, Sosocc Of Saioh sai Is
repeated calls on their stockhoiners, 20 the mum.
Der of from twenty to Que separate assessments,
Tases only have pa,a sag ei W. s 'S ons.
teen dividend. o. ssOoOOo-ins iasi in ISIS
smother Is IN progress second. SIX dividends Of
80 900. but none since early IN 1870. Another has
mediafely called it back a. an assessment, having
previously made sixteen others. Nine unines Of
the Twelve only have paid dividends. and there
have been l32 assessments made, Againat 20 PAID
disdends. leaving the oeknolders a. k26 600 out
OF pocket. sui u will make no difference. The
average small speculator, with limited capital,
never learns wisdom from experience. II no
loses to-day. he expects by some lucky hit. n
thngs OF the mines will only pan ont" right, to
millionaire. He has great expectations, which
are rarely reallzes and when tho end cotnes,
when he can no lodeer speculate, he q fortunate
u he can pan out" enough tn procure six iest OF
earth. into which he must finally crop, aud tina
escape all further assessments and all further
come.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

Mr.. BERGH had . cat case IN the New York
Courts GU Wednesday. When Mr. Bergh has pc
ouliarly atroclous case hand you know II by the
doem LOOK Of hrs face. Wednesday ne appeared
unusually sad. and When the got fairly opened
it was evident 20 all In Coart thar Mr. Bergh took
heart Conrad @. Gsrearst was charssd with kick
ing tue eat-wnich Mr.. Bergh sad was Of the
Mary inger swore she saw the cat kicked on,
Miss Iden. VINO was the owner OF the cat. testified
room. wrapped IL carefully In a shawl The car
was called for BY Wagon Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, bal before tho
would receive MEDICAL help. the poor creature
died Mr.. Gargorsfs story of the catastrophe
was that whom he came upon the roof the eat took
fright and ran OF the roof Dr. Enn psr, who held
the autopsy. testified 20 sad condition OF afaira
In tue cats carcass. Mr. Corral @. Gareorst wac
nued nfty dollars for BRINGING about the ost's
death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

srKAnBoAT rysrBcrfoN ssRvtca
Tho sspery,nne resgecsss osusr.l q sses4
wl,h ms branch Of sssviss Tor tue nscsi yss
ended June 20. 1870
r; ,... .s:, .ss s ..s q, ,:s.-
ressl di.sas.spest- IN psv nsss u ..iss,-s =
uavsiins and other oentinssss sspsnsss. saa.ls %
30 ., ms.se-. q -esmsr. uren.ed......... tsii
Nc q sssin or. 81 ste.nsrs icen.ed '...... ssd
10 :" pi"" ef ste.mers hceussd....-.-.... ,.sS
r.tsi nuus-r omcrrs licensed. .......... issss
No steam vessel. inspecsed ''.'.''''.-...- xoo6
xssrssss tonssss q stesmsrs IL spec,sd io7s sin
. IT, .,c " M I boar. ,. ss .n ,:
Revised Statutes. Y q reeonmeod.s that pro
Treasury shall designate.
rurLro ruupvos.
The work on public BUILDINGS during the pest
app ristions Tor ~ csst,aas,cs ssve sssa
msde. While renewing thu suagestios contained
ne s,i annual rsp'ra o. 'sss
m me new sa,ldinss. |, 4 reeosmeoa,d shst.
male % insure RAPID prosecution Of vorh AZ
reauy begun. -. -
sspervislns Architect relative to the rrsparaticn
o. plans fcr public BUILDINGS, nnder competition. 70
srrss respecf"IIs i"SseS ,hsr.so e''o' OF con
IN M. connsctlon. the attention Of Consrsss 10
invited 70 the necessity for erecting proper build
ing for the Liehthou-s Board for vhich the latter
has submitted en-. estimate Of eioo.0oo. The Board
row occuples different part. Of . private build
prisu . is.rsiois mn fos the srsssios
o. building for the eeiablishment. suitable 70
secure the requisite dispatch Of ourrrut busineas
BY ~ ofirefs and CLERKS. the accsssibility and
safety OF hs records, and the prosecutios Of it1
constant experiments In iliunina anita and in sound
ard light, which are pow conducted. at considers
Die dissdvantaee. IN New York.
CLAIMS AGAINST rHg GOVERNMENT.
The failure to make the small spuropristiou
asked for BY the Secretary IN enable him 10 CON
tiuue the examination OF tho records Of captured
property and Confederats archives In he custody,
for Information for use In the defense Of the Gov
e sd,e sss'nsi Improper claims, has greatly
The slight era mutation ,tss u has been pos.,e,.
20 make OF those recorfs and archlves ID connoc-
ton with the private relief bills presented 10 Con
Rress ~ Its last session. involving about nvs mill
ions 81 dollars, lenfs 10 the eoucfnsiou that they
contain much valuable information, which snouid
be sought for and furnfsbed TO the several com
mittees to which such bills have bern referred.
IL IL Respectfully submitted that an adequate ap-
preparation should be made for this pur pose.
REroRrs OF oFFIcERs
Reports Of heads Of bureaus and divisions ere
herewith transmitted and referred 20 for data lied
statements OF the business Of this Departments.
Inc secretary desires to express his ackuowl-
edRmcnts for the efficient aid and support he bss
a. all times received in the DISCHARGE of his dnriss
ron those having supervision ~ disnei divisions
- Secretary OF the Treasury
The Honorable the spesksr OF the House Of Repro
sentatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

tracted meetings have been carried on with
some sncccs. here aud in the vicinity
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

itF n.aity1 tosh WAYS a. aas-s'f.-s,s' -,
,,si trd d ave days. orsin ~afnini~i "f ~
year, r. - ~. ,.,,,.t. a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
as.ias .,s., rsaassion N annual sIpenses >,

OF collecting the revenue si67. s37 80
These reductions. on the LIST Of January proximo,
will DO made. t.a
INTERNAL REVENUE 3D..
Tue report Of the Commissioner of Internal Rev
snue. herewith transmitted, sets forth In detail
the condition Of ths branch Of the public service.
Statement showing the receipts from the o veral
objects Of taxation under the Internal revenue
avs for the nscal years ending June 30. 1875 and
1910. respectively.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

Total 5xsi5 4 - sll7, 237, Os6 81
The amount OF collections. above reported.
includes commissions of sales OF stsmps. paid IN
kind. aud certain sums reported - collected bCt
not deposited during the hsoll years In question,
thus causing an apparsnt discrepancy between
OF such COLLECTIONS shown by warrants covering
the deposits into the Treasury. A. elsewhere
shown.
i've. Executive and Judicial Appropriation Bill
approved August u.s. 1910. the transniissioD OF In
ternal revenue stamps TO the ofiicsrs OF Internal
revenue can Do made only thIoash the mails Of
The total value OF stamps forwarded 70 internal
revenue oheers amOunts To about one hundred
and nfly million d0llsrs per annnm. Hitherto the
cost OF transvortoE such slamps By express. With
out risk TO the Governments, has been about forty
thousand dollars per aDnum The present method
imposes upon the Government tho risk OF trans
proper parties. thus adding 10 the risk Of trans
tons.
In view OF the largo smount involved. ana the
stated. recommend that the prosisioas OF tho act
referred " be repealed.
kxPonrs AND IMPORTS.
The ooin vauss OF the sx ports and imports OF
the United States for the lasi nscai year, as APP
pears from Official retnrDs made 20 and con- led
by The bureau Of STATISTICS. are Ne follows
kfports Of domestic merchandise. 2AT
krports VI foreign merchandise AsO2.i2t
Total $3.50 Ss.o7i
inlorts o. koouss-- tooslleo
Faces Of exports over imports. .,..-. s7s.s4StsI
For the nsesl year 1875 ihsre sas al excess "
imDoru ever exports amounting to sl9.56a72s,
slowing difference Of ss9,lOo,2Od
aPoT. :s.: an. and SSSs IS
Eroess Of exports over imports. sloSose2i
Totslsxeess d exports Of msrehanaiss and
hs.DIeelons nstAs over imports- 2o2iSl02
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

last few days. The thing was done for your
correspondent to-day, by he joint efforts O.