davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-26
SO ACRES OF LAND.

more or less. The improvements on this
property consist of two.story
Brick DWELLING HOUSE, AM
frame barn, smoke house, hog ~.
house, spring house, and a1ss5i,43.A
spring Of never-failing water near the dwell.
ing apple orchard Of choice varieties, and
other fruit bearing trees. About IA acres Of
the above land is covered with good timber,
and the residue is cleared land, is enclosed
with good fences, and is naturally of good
quality, and has limestone quarry on It.
The Terms Of Sale Prescribed 6y the De.
cree are as foitows One. third part Of the
purchase money shall be paid by the purcha.
ser to the trustee, on the day of sale, OF upon
the ratification thereof by the Court aforesaid;
and the residue shall be paid in two equal
payments, the one to be paid in one year.
and the other in two years from the day Of
sale, with interest, and to be secured by the
notes OF the purchaser, with security to be
approved OF by the trustee.
GEORGE p. ALBAUGH, Trustee.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
~ of the said Ann Poulson, deceased, 10
file their claims, properly proven and authen.
ticated, with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, in Equity, within two
months from the aforesaid day Of sale.
GEORGE P. ALBAUGH, Trustee.
j. j. BAuNGARTsER, Solicitor. feb lots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-26

pEsT PRINTING done at TIM 40
FD vocAYE Office. ~ iflE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-26
$50 ACRES OF LAND,

more or less. The improvements thereon
consist Of large Stone and
Log two-story Dwelling House, AHlA-l
bank barn, corn house, wagon -
shed, smoke house, stone dairy g
and all other necessary ontbuiIdings, springs
OF excellent water convenient TO the buildings.
also apple and peach orchards and other fruit.
There is also vein Of soap stone on the
premises that can be made profitable. All
the buildings and fences are IN good repair.
The land is in good state of cultivation the
fields are conveniently wasered, and the land
isadmirably adapted for dairy purposes. This
property is the same Of which Lloyd Brown
died, seized and possessed, is situated on the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad, one mile from
Marriottsyille. near Henryton p. o., and ad.
joins the lands of James NJ. Lester, Christian
Devries and others. The location Of the
property to the Railroad, and condition of the
land and buildings, render it worthy the at
tention Of purchasers.
Terms Of Saie.-0ne-third cash on the day
Of sale or on the ratification thereof, and the
balance in two equal payments Of one and two
years, to be secured by the notes Of the pur.
chaser or purchasers, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day Of sale.
J. OLIVER WADLOW,
Chas. q. Reismider, Solicitor. feb i2.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-26
rHE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ny
WILLIAM H. yANDERFoRD,
oyvieE, no. ., CARROLL HALL.

<TERMS.-s2 per year IN advance Single copies 8
ants. No subscription discontinued until all arrears
&c paid, unless at the option the publishers
4 ADVERTISING RATEs.--One square IS lines) VIII
" inserted times or less for g. and Is cents for each
Insertion. One square mos $3.50; 6
nos, s.; u mos, s. business Cards not exceeding
Hines, s. per year. When the number OF insertions
N not marked advertisements will be continued until
8fbid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must conilne Advertisements TO their own business
5nle and Figure Work double price. business Lo-
f4ls 10 cents perline Marriages and Deaths inserted
he. Obituaries and personal communications
ztnts per line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-26
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Farm,
On ae baltimore q Ohio Railroad.

RYyirtue of a decree Of the Circuit Court
~ for Carroll county, sitting as n Court Of
Equity, passed in cause No. 1919, wherein
Archibald Brown and others are Complain
ants, and Mary Il. Brown and others are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned, us Trustee, will
sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on
Thrrsday, lie 9M Of Aarch, A. D. 1876,
at II O'Clock, a. M, precisely, valuable
farm containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-26
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices Reported BY D. s. stouiTer.
FRtDAv. Februarv asah 1874
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-26

assurance good he is willing to be discred-
tied and denounced by mankind as wretch
devoid Of truth and honor, and unworthy
of human association. s4ss
A private letter received in Washington
from Fort Smith, Arkansas, says that the
United States Court for tho Western Dis
,trict of that State, contiguous to the In
dian Territory, has sent large number Of
conyicts to the Penitentiary, and sentenced
six persons to be hanged on the 21st of
April, for murders committed In the In-
dian Territory. -Four of the latter are
Indians, one is white, and one colored.
Five years ago proposition to issue
bonds for o railroad was voted down IN
Henry county, Missouri. Friends Of the
project then asked the County Court to
issue the bonds. One Of the three Judges
opposed such action, one favored il, and
Judge Jennings was non committal. Sub
sequently the bonds were issued. The
St. Louis Republican says. that Judge
Jennings, while sick and expecting to die,
confessed to clergyman that he had been
bribed; but he did not die, and now his
confession confronts him. ii4i w SiilE Y
Richard B. Irwin, former agent Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, was ar
rested in New York Tuesday on complaint
Of Rufus Hatch, lato managing director
Of that company, on the charge Of having
embczzled 100000, the property Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Mr..
Irwin demanded an examination as soon
az possible, and said his hands were clear
q any theit or wrong 10 the Pacific Mail
Company. He was bailed for $4,000,
and an examination was fixed for Thursday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-26

II Is improved with q large n
story Frame House with 2.story
Back Building, a well Of ex-
cellent water at the door Of thel
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10

ing ticket for this State: Henry Mathews
for Governor; Colonel White of New
Hampshire, for Attorney General; Joseph
Smiler for Auditor; aud Thomas J. West
for Treasurer.
ST. LOUIS. June IA gang of
counterfeiters. having its headquarters
In and about Mount Vernon, Illinois,
was broken up last night. by the arrest
OF six persons at Mount Vernon. two at
Ashley and one at East st. Louis. A
considerable amount of bogus fifty cent
currency and implements used in its
manufacture were also captured, those
arrested at Mount Vernon are connected
with old and respectable families of that
place and vicinity.
DENVER, Col. June S.--A duel was
fought at River Bend. Colorado. to-day
by Alfred d. Jessup, junior, and man
named Davis, who were respectively
armed with Winchester rife and q
Colts navy pistol. Jessup was Tiled in
the second exchange of shots.
NEW YoRK, June SIT is said dead
lock, between the Senate and the House,
will begin on the legislative appropria
ton bill passed to-day. There are about
nine hundred amendants to the bill. II
now goes back to the House, which it is
said will not recede.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June THE resi-
dencs of Mr.. Weeks is burning. The
fire is the work OF an incendiary. Los
$40, 0OG.
New YORK, June S.-The first race a
Jerome Park, for the Juvenile stakes 70,
two year olds, half mile, was won by
Idalia, with Hibernia second and Zoozoo
third. Time 1917.
Cochran, Mclean Il Co., dry good
dealers, 462 Broadway, have failed. Liza
bilities 81 $780, 90; assets nearly $4,000,
600.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10

BRICK BUILDING, Lacour street. Brick
Building, Lacour street. Orient Saloon.
Orient Saloon. Your Choice, One Bit.
Your Choice, One Bit. Billiards Is
Cents. Billiards 25 Cents.
mytf DRoLETTE & HELLowELL.
SOLE AaENcY.-w. r. Wilson is sole
agent for San Francisco Post, Daily En-
terprise, Salt Lake Tribune and Eureka
Sentinel. Also dealer in California and
New York newspapers, school books.
stationery. music, cigars and tobacco,
Press Wand's Saloon. II
MILLINERY GooDs.-I have on hand q
large and nice assortment of trimmed
hats for ladies and children, which I will
sell at cost prices.
I'm MRS. WARD, Lacour at.
The Spring crop Of Coughs and Colds
is heavy, and will ripen into q terrible
harvest of disease and death, unless
rooted out with the Standard Antidote,
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Ice !! Ice Ice Is. B. Martino once
more announces himself as being in the
field with large supply of fine. clear
ice, which will be sold at q reasonable
price. Leave orders at Fulks & Me-
Alpin's.
If you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
go to ]. j. Halpin 4 Co., who employ
none but frst-class workmen. Il.
REcE1vEp.-A book containing q de-
scription of the Andersonville Prison
Pen, etc. W. r. WILSON.
DE-. j. s. HAMMOND has established al
Office over the State Bank. Residence
E. r. Clute's house, Cedar street.
DESIRE that orders for ice be eft q
Press wand's Saloon; in Bullion, q
Gillan's Saloon. W. r. WILSON.
If
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars q
Poujade's. IT
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. r. Alexan
der's Drug Store.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

New YORK, June 9.--The Worlds
Washington special says that the gal
leries were we'll filed to-day to hear
what was expected-a sharp contest in
the House. When Tarbox arose, feel
ing OF surprise rap through tho galleries
that new member and one OF 80 slight
a build should dare to :brave the bully OF
the House. His opening however. de-
veloped such ability as a speaker that
close attention was paid from first to last.
Having no answer to make to Tarbox's
speech, Blaine had recourse to his custo-
mary methods and gave another exhi-
bition Of his smartness by coaching his
man Frye to make another and meaner
insinuation that Tarbox improperly pos
sessed himself OF an advance proof Of
Blaine's currency speech. This Tarbox
denounced as untrue, whereupon Blaine
thrust Frye aside, and said in parliament
tary language that he didn't believe Tar
box's statement. and closed his brilliant
performance with the promulgation Of
terrible anathema. but he did not and
would not speak to Tarbox. In this, tho
firm Of Blaine, Frye, Garfield 4 Go. are
announcing with flourish Of trumpets
that Blaine has devoursd TArbox. On
the Democratic side the only criticism Of
Tarbox's effort is that he didn't go far
enough, and that while showing probable
crookedness and official malfeasanoe he
did not take the Blaine-F Fisher letters and
comment on them in the order Of their
dates, and that when Blaine made his
last insulting remark that Tarbox did not
show him up as he deserved. Blaine's
evident animus however, for the past
week has been to force Democrats to
martyrize him and his great grievance is
that they will not do II. Blaine is moth
ing more or less than bully. He bull
lied Southern members from the very
first In this session. He now bullies the
H ouse.
WHEELING, WEST Va, June 9-.The
Dem ocratic Convention ct Charleston
last night after continuous session oil
twenty. Ave hours. nominated the follow
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

BERLIN, June 9.-The National Zie-
tung to-day says il learns from . we'll
informed source that Prince Bismarck
was summoned to Berlin to-day solely
to personally report to the Emperor
upon the latest phase Of the events in
Turkey. It adds: The German policy
continues to aim, above al. at the pres
ervation Of tho peace Of Europe. and
leading political circles are convinced
that efforts in that diredtion will DO sue
oessful. The statement Of q conference
between the Chancsllors Of Germany,
Russia and Austria needs confirmation.
Up to yesterday afternoon nothing was
known here Of any such conference.
CoSsrAxrzSoPLs, June 9.-Ths She'll
VI ISLAM has forbidden the saftas 4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10

RENovED.-Robt. Adams tailor. has
removed to Lacour street, four doors
from Main street, in Lynch's block,
where he has ON hand large and fine
assortment Of clothes, cassimeres and
vestings adapted to custom trade and
made up at reasonable rates. Cleaning
and repairing done. If
DAILY ENrEnPRpE, San Francisco
Post, Sentinel. 8. F. Call, Salt Lake
Tribune and 8. F. Courier sold by
w. r. Wilson. dealer in music, music
paper, school-books, reading matter,
cigars and tobacco. at Press wand's
Saloon. #
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. G. Poujado's, Meadow VAL
ley street. If.
CooNAo. brandy, fine whisky. Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou.
jade's. If
FREsH imported Cigars just received
by W. r. WILSON.
HOUSE, to rent on Lscour street. w.
R. Wilson. If
HAVE Saw.dust to sell.
II W. r. WILSON.
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujade's. If
CHEESE. eastern cheese Just
received at T. G. Poujads's.
A HOUSE 10 let. w. r. Wilson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10

carry arms or to oongregate in the public
thoroughfares.
Madrid. June 9.-During the debate
yesterday in the Senate on the new con-
stitution the Bishop of Salamanca said
that the Spanish prelates would always
oppose religious federation "a incompati-
BILE with Catholicism.
LONDON, June Sit is very probable
Winslow will DO liberated on June 18th
as it appears from the correspondence
submitted to parliament that there is
little likelihood that a sumpplementary
treaty covering the case will be agreed
upon.
The vote for the Duke of ConnauRht's
establishment in his marriage with the
Princess Fsrdirca, the daughter of the
ex-King of Hanover. will be submitted
to Parliament at this session.
LONDON. June "a dispatch from
Copenhagen says that the Commission
Of the Lower House Of the Danish Rigs.
tag. to which the question was referred,
have decided unanimously in favor OF
the Governments demand for two mil
lion crowns for the purchase of sixteen
Krupp field batteries. The radical lead.
ers have decided to refuse to read the for.
tifcation bill second time. They will
move resolution declaring that the mo.
msnt is not propitious for the proposal
thus avoiding the vote Of want of conf
dence, upon which the Government vii
abandon the measure and the extraordi
nary session will adjourn.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10
va.NcIscO STOCK REPORT
San FaAscsoo. June ..

SAN FaAsoisoo. June ..
MORNING SALES.
=. rnsir-56A 56h 56s 56abj 56s
eoo yyppIiean-32s 32hb5 81
so a a 4 Curry-I5A l5S 15Hb5 I5s.
~ esst I Belcher-5tAb5 81 53i4
10 10 cslif1rnia-s3as eib5 81 s3s
SS9 S Ssr Tirginis-IsN 70 73s 73ss TAN 1914
usla 4 Norcross--5s 58S
30 CROWN Point--l3S
so y ysIlow Jscket-s5 SAX 81. si'4 sob5 ss,.
,Sos,n s 6s Tbs 7blI Tbs
"a Alphs-53 SO SON 59s
Ks Ksutuck-l2k l2a
rs Belcher-loh lsS
"a f,ou6dsnce-20 20S
30 Sierra NeVsaa-i'e
80 Utah-20h
,SO Frchequer-Isk 49,.
o90 Oyerman--63 o.
.ss Jnstice-22z gay 22a
$50 succor-s H
STs Union Con-ll% Tx llTs l2b5
IA Julis-9H 9x 1GbG
40 Caledonia
az baltimore Cou-2
10 Silver His
~ Dayton--5H
40 New York Con-l
100 Occidental-4s
aIo Woodville-1A Ia
900 Mint-40c
700 Kossutn-S
so Andes-2I
400 Wells Fargo-hbl0 Il
ll0 North Carson-3Oc
llv Cosmopoltan-A
IaN Con Virginia-4
loO Prospect-6H
s0j Vrginis-2A
AFTERNOON sALEs.
90 Raymond 4 Ely 10
I00 Meadow Valley-1S
$40 Eureka Con--l0% IL IN
7OO Jackson-3x
255 Leopard-5A ga
800 Alps-lA
445 Belmont-2A ~
$50 Prussian--ls
80 Jeferson-l
As Gila-A =
825 Panther-lA Ia
100 Adams Hill -5gi0
25j Northern BELIEFS 80 1915 iOblo 20
80 Typo Con-1lk
$50 Gen ThOmas-lI
600 Hussey-92&c 9jc
100 New Coso-I
1900 South Chariot-2,s ~
800 Golden Chsriot-A 22Hc
27O Con virginia-72 7lA
500 Importantly 6Abl0
1855 Apha-55A 56blO $50 GO
$50 Yellow Jscket-33A 33s
20 Gould l. Curry-l5's
90 California-62& 82h
255 Ophir-55k 55A 55h
1870 Best l. Belcher-53x
10 Chollar Potosi-84
10 0verman-61
40 Belcher-18k
1866 Union Con-11S
10 Savage-l7h
10 Mexican-31x
100 Exchequer-18h 1875
20 Justice-22h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS.
81 GILMER 4 sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE:
T Kirkpatrick
DEPARTURES.
GnMER SALISBURY . SALT LAKE LINE:
Mcdonald Tommy Dryer
sY GILMER 4 sALIsBuRY's HAMILTON LINE
II Arnhold
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10
By t ELE G r. APH!

sPEuIAL TO THE PIoCnR DAILY RECORD
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-10

DARTIES INDEBTED TO THE CAPITOL
i SALOON must pay their bills on or before
the 10th day OF june, as this means
business. je6td
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

........ $780, 95
We trust that our readers will read the
above claim carefully and note the prices
charged, and then consider it there is
any connection of the above bill in
iroduced by a southern Democrat and
this claim for damages introduced by Il
northern Democrat. Does it not show
that the northern and southern Demo-
Gratis arc acting together to secure one
and the same result. What matters it il
one is the subservient tool of the other,
the result. if allowed to be carried to the
final end, will be one and the same, as far
as the taxpayers are concerned, the pay
ment of enormous and unheard of rebel
claims. The election of the Democratic
ticket next November means the pay
ment of this and other claims of unlimit-
ell amounts. Ii the alliance of the Dem
Ocratic patty of the North and the Dem
Ocraiic party of the 'Solid South" does
not mean this, it does not mean anything.
The southern Democrats avOw it. The
northern Democrats do not, but they
will do anything for the sake of get
ting into position again, and the south
ern Democrats will assist them for the
sake OF securing the payment of these
claims. This is the plain English CT this
| partnership arrangement. a
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

Every prominent Democratic paper in
the country mean enough to lend itself
to such work, and all the papers of the
Cheboygan Free Press stamp, which
simply follow in the wake of the bigger
guns, have published the statement that
the American Alliance had endorsed Gov.
Hayes. and that Gov. Hayes had en-
dorsed the Alliance. The charge finally
dwindled down into q letter from the
Governors private secretary acknowledge
ing the receipt of the resolutions of the
Alliance, and this any gentleman would
have done. whether he was running for
the Presidency or not.
The Chairman of the Democratic State
Central committee of Michigan was con-
temptible enough to have thousands of fac
similcs of this harmless letter made and
distributed over the state. and conveying
the information that Gov. Hayes was a
member of the Alliance. Allrthis in the
b pc that it wouldinduce the foreign born
and Catholic citizens to vote against him.
These charges, us o they came to the
notice OF the secretary Of the Alliance.
are promptly denied over his signature,
He gives the facts as follows :s-i afli Y3fl
j. General Hayes was a member
of the order. ,.F -s.a ,, 49,.
2. He never saw the constitution and
by laws of the organization. ? ei eto
3.dNo committee OF the order ever
called upon him. 9il III fji,w =,
4. The letter of his private secretary
was stolen from the rooms Ofthe Alliance
by whom y be imagined. 'D ~ ss3h9i
8. The Alliance endorsed Mr.. Tilden In
1872. and ne depressed himself muc9
grdtifed for the assistance, but aCished D
kept secret. as, If 1t became knoWn, h,
might lose the foreign cote" iiiU g]ah bn
Thus it will be seen that Gov. Haye!
did not, but that Gov. Tiiden did endors,
the objects of the American Allianc,
but at the same time made a request tina
it be kept secret as it might lose him SOM
foreign Uotes. What skall we think o
such Il man. Is he entitled to the vote
of any foreign born citizen? The Dem
Ocratic SANDER sheets will soon find on
that people who live in.glass houses::mus
not throw stones. ht'iiuii
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14
GBY THEIR WORKS We SHALL
KNOW THEM" H

1t is not by n mans profession that
we Judge of his character. Neither can
a political party expect to be judged by
its prot %essiOns. 1t is only by the record
that it has made in the past, that we can
Judge of the future. If a party has no
record, then it may do to pay some at
tention to professions. Professions avail
nothing against records. But if the
record of a party, the history that it has
male, has always been i'm conformity 10
its professions. then that party is worthy
the support and confidence Of the public.
Such has been the history of the Repub-
lican party. 1t has always fulfilled every
ried out every promise since its organ
ization. Before that time the record of
the Democratic party was bad ; so bad
that the people rose up in their might
ami hurled them from power. Since
that time it has been a party of profess
sior.s and promises. The last promise of
the Democratic party wa the cry of "re-
FORM" and how was that promise full
fillei? BY the howl of corruption and
the promise OF reform they secured the
control of the House of Representatives.
Then how did they reform? 2" They
spent the time which should have been
devoted to legislation trying to find Re-
publican corruption and fraud, which
they did not find. Then they tried to
reform" the United States, by paving
the way and smoothing the road by
which their DemOcratic-C Confederate
brothers of the South expect to travel to
secure indemnity for the Union armies
having passed through their country in
crushing ont the rebellion. Democratic
orators and Democratic newspapers
claim that this is not true. Which shall
we believe. their record or their profess
sions? Millions of dollars of southern
claims were presented TO the last House
of Representatives. What was done
with these claims? Were they prompt
ly kicked out. and the claimants informed
that the government would have moth
ing to do with them? No. They were
placed OIL the calendar or referred to
committees. ready to be called up and
acted upon at any time. Does such Il
record as this show that the Democratic
party is opposed to the payment of these
claims. Not by any reasoning of which
we can conceive. Neither were all
these claims presented by the Confeder.
ate Democrats OF the South. Some OF
the Northern Democrats, while they
were crying reform and retrenchment,'
presented some of these bills. Does that
look as though that party was opposed
TO their payment? Does that look as
though that party was true to its pro-
LESSONS of retrenehment and reform T? BY
no manner of means. The history thai
the Democratic party has written o
itself-we do not write its one of de-
ception and false %pretenses. With lout
cries OF reform they are opening thu
road little by little to the national treas
mry. so that their rebel friends of thu
South may get their hands into it ant
nil their pockets. Such is the history re
corded of the Democratic party at tn,
last session of Congress. We do no
make the statement at random. HistOr,
so records It,. by their works we shal
know them"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-14

HERE is a bill introduced in the House
by Mr.. Young, of Tennessee. Go down
in your pockets, northern men, and pay
il: Be it enacted, etc, That the Secretary
Of the Treasury be. and he Is hereby.
authorized and directed topaz, out of any
money nou IN the treasury and not other
rise appropriated, the sum Of $4,000, to
Robert c. Briakley, of Memphis, Tenn,
for quartcrmastcrs' stores furnished the
army of the United States during the re-
d. Him