davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-05

Thss srorninr's Bsara.

Thas AiorntnR's Board.
6l0 Opbir 5SA 5S,I
$50 Mexican 35A 3511 b5
as Could It Gerry I5L I5L
345 Beat d Belcher 1917 40
So Savage 212iL
:55 Califo,n nj. 5SI SO b3
$50 Con Virginia 57sx 5SH b30
10 Chollar 9s
635 Hale d. Nercrosa llZlI
1886 Belch,r 22Z 22X
GO Sierra N v.ds AK
80 Utah 21H 81
lo0 Balloon Al Az
zoos Justice 24H %
1885 Eschsqner l6 Is $50
l40 Overman 72L
l3) Luccor 62L
80 Union l4Z
f230 Lady Bryan 45s 1870
I25 Julia S14
100 Caledouia s 8T
zoo Baltimore ~
l40 Silver Hill 9X9
40 Rock Island 2
lou New York Too
100 American fit l
2l0 Woodviils l,<
IS Andes ~. ~
$50 North Con Virginia TX II:
$50 Prospect SIX 81
25 Cromer ~
80 West Beicher az
80 Trojan 95c soc
500 Virginia az
z75 Maryland 75c 7Gc
izi5 Yellow Jacket 271@ 27X
lis Crown Point liz
1856 Imperial ~. AZ bio
$50 Alpha 471s AS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-05

TAKRNTo CARSON. The Sheriff left
yesterday for Carson with w. q. Ri
cord. who has sued out writ of habeas
corpus in the Supreme, Court. return
able to-day. RECORD Is held to answer
before the next Grand Jury on charge
OF smbezzlemsnt. or something Of that
kind. while In the employ Of the rail
road company at this station. He was
tried once in the District Court, BY q
jury of twelve men. and acq uittsd on
that or similar charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-05

PERsoNAL.-T. Coffin, of Carson. il
In town on legal business. Il. A..
Blakssles, one of the solid men of the
Humboldt House, is in town. ). C. A..
Kyle. Democratic candidate for Sheriff.
arrived in town to-day. :. r.. c.
Reeves. of Jersey, is also in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-05

DRAcTrsaL wArcHllAKrR AND JEW.
III slsr. beg leave to inform the citizens Of
Winnemucca that he hiss -opsnsd . shep At
Chenewsth's News Depot. Bridge street. Win
nenuccA, and 10 prepared TO de all wsrk n
his line q short nstiss. satisfastisn gaarsn-
tss<. nay2e-a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEAD.-H. E. Clapp. Train Dis
patcher at this station. died last evening
Of hsmorrhage of the bowels. During
Che time he resided in Winnemucca be
made many warm friends aud was q
general favorite with bis associates.
His health had been feeble for several
years. though since his appointment at
this station it had Somewhat improved,
until about two weeks ago. During his
illness he was kindly cared for. and
had the best medical attends ncc. He
was native of Rochester, New York.
where his relatives reside. and was .
member of the M.sopic Fraternity.
His funeral will take place from Cen.
tsnnial Hall at o'clock this after
noon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-05

LICENSES. -Shsriff Nash paid over to
Treasurer Shepard yesterday $3sSA75
collected for licenses during the last
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMfTTEE.

There will be meeting OF the mem.
bers of the Democratic County Central
Committee at the Recorders Office In
the Cenrt-honse. ON Saturday evening
September 9th, at z o'clock. A full at.
tendance il particularly requested, as
business of importance will come be.
fore the meeting. C. C. BILEs,
Chairman.
Wiunsmucca, September 2, '76. i'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-05

A COOP MINE. The Blue Jacket
mine in Bull Run District. il proving
itself to be valuable property. 1t was
discovered in 1870. aud almost aban-
doned at one time owing to the inabil-
ny OF the then owners to work il TO adj
vantage. The company are now en-
ploying about Que hundred men, chop
ping wood to run the furnaces during
the winter. Notwithstanding this heavy
expense, sufficient bullion was pro.
dused last month to pay all hands,
including those at the mill and mine.
ard leave 5000 to be divided among
its owners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
BLAIKE,s SPEECH.

The New York Herald says: "Mr.
Bl4ine's speech, as a forensic effort, will
probably earn \ different opinion from
that which will be bestowed on It as q
psrtisau u~ttsranee. The psrlismentry
strategy by which he took the floor on
the Democratic bill is preof Of his supe
rior s~hrewdness, but the argument he
used to justify the exception Of Jefferson
Davis from the Republican amnesty bill
was az weak as the picture he painted
wss strong. II be wanted TO create in
fact that hgment Of fiction. which made
the blood Of sentimental old MAIDS
curdle under the title Of "A Man With
ont q Country we might see in his bill
= touch Of highly pOetical justice, as it
made the ex-President Of the Confed.
etacy the sole denationalized being left
on the shores o. time by the rebel
lion. Bot such is Dot the case. 1t is
as the man responsible for the horrors
Of Andersonville that Jefferson Davis
is to be excepted from the Republican
amnesty. This has the favor Of the
.dsmsgogue pervsdiug it. What the des.
olAted fields and homes Of the South has
not paid Of the debt to humanity at An
Jacksonville was Cancelled under the
apple tree at Appomsttox Courthouse
when the sword Of Lee was accepted by
General Grant. It is too late now to re.
Tenge acts done in the war, no matter
how inhuman, upon any one individual,
and hence the speech Of Mr.. Blaine
reads to the unbiased like a flaming sp.
peal to the bitter passions which moved
men when Americans we're divided into
'iFsbs" and Yankees" This question
demands other treatment. II the Re.
publican policy is to SOW dragons teeth
instead Of the golden grain Of concilia.
ton, they may be prepared to reap &C.
eordingly. We shall look kesnly TO the
continuance Of the debate on the Re.
publican side to see how far Mr.. Blaine
represents it."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
rRroMPH OF rHE RIGHr,

Although we write this at noon We are
as sure that Judge Flippin will be elected
Mayer to-day as that the sun will 90
down this evening. The majority will
be sufficient to show that the people
realized the gravity Of the issues pre-
ssnted in this canvass and the import
anee of the election. Thus far all is
progressing quietly and both sides are
on the ground putting iu steady work.
In the latter part of the day, as the large
houses close up, the attendance at the
polls will be increased and the Demo
Gratis and Conservatives materially re-
intorced. The Radicals will get in their
votes early aAd retirein disgust. Barbour
Lewis, If he has any shame left, will be
scarce; his forces are already badly
demoralizsd. The LEDGER has worked
IN its humble way most earnestly and
ssalously to secure this result, actusted
BY no personal motives, but animated by
q desire to place the city in better hands
aud to promote the welfare Of the COM
muuity Of which we are a part and q per
msnent feature. We have the utmost
confidence in Judge Flippin'S integrity
aud ability. When it becomes neces'
sAry for him 10 define a policy or answer
a question it will be done in language
that none a mistake, and adhered To
consistently. We have much personal
respect for Mayor League, and have
avoided any aud all unnecessary crit
cism on him during this canvass. de
has put himself in a position where
many Of his best friends, native
and foreign-born, could not assist
him. BE has srrsyed himself side BY
side with Barbour Lewis, who is the
enemy Of decency and Law, and hates
this community as the devil hates the
Sisters Of Charity. Mr.. League has in
vited defeat, and it has come, when be
could have retired with great credit. Sc
be It. We advised him to withdraw, and
now it is his funeral. ALL honor to the
noble army Of workers who have rescued
Memphis from the bane Of RadicaliSu
and brute forcel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
FOREIGN.

Pans. January ls-The Cabinet in
council to-day reached an agreement
whereby the threatened ministerial mod.
i6cation is averted. The Council recon.
venes Monday.
The Journal Des DeBats asserts that
Leon Say remains q candidate for the
Senate in the Seine ct Disc. or the same
district as before.
The proclamation Of President Mac.
Mahon, countersigned by Buffet, was
published to-day. In it the President
appeals for the support of law. order aud
good government at the coming general
election and hopes the country viii Sc
cure the necessary rest after being torn
and distracted by agitation, discord and
misfortune. lie says tits known that he
did not desire his present power, but hsv-
ing been invested With it, Francs can
rely on his exercising it without weak
ness. De hopes that God will aid him
and the Cabinet and that the support Of
the nation will not fail him in the fulfill
ment of his mission.
A gale on the Algerian coss has dam
aged property to he extent Of one hun
dred thousand dollars. The President
also says that he thinks the country's in
stitution ough. not to be revised before
they are honestly tried. The conserva.
tive and truly liberal policy which be
always intended to pursue should pre-.
vail.
LONDON, January IA special from
Paris ssys Msc4shon's proclamation
has caused a great sensation. The Lib
erals blame what they call MacMahon's
interference, and apprehsnsiOns Of 8 re-
call of the Assembly are expressed. The
fate Of the ministry ia not yet decided.
Further announcements by the Official
journals are expected to. morroW.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

At regular intervals there comes 10 the
surface some peculiar slang expression
which the American people seize upon
and hold on TO until they wear il thread.
bare. II may be said, too. that Amer.
cans are prone to the use Of slang. For
a long while the saying, That's go,
Johnny Roach" had free sway, and
Bully for you" was equally q favorite.
You betP' had its origin in the mines
west Of the Rocky Mountains, while III
you don't believe I'm q butcher Just
smell my bootsl' emansted from the old
district Of Spring Garden, and was the
pet OF all the members Of the Paramount
Engine Company.
I'll bet my pilel" II can't see itl'
Too thin aud "How's that for highY
have gone TO take q rest" With every.
things lovely" and the bully boy with q
glass eye. The street Arab no longer askl
DO you soc anything green in my eyer
but with a degree OF DoDchalance, such
as can only be obtained through the no
madic life be leads, will hurl at you "Oh,
take q bath for fresh airi' Shoot it'll
was an importation and applied 10 any
odd style Of hat, but tho expression
never took hrm root here. Occasionally
a bore Ia saluted With "Oh, hushi' or Go
hire a hslll' And the latest for Lets
pulled"
Inc most popular slang expression OF
me DAY, however, iB. Pull down your
vest. Alter doing good service In The
western country, it has at length reach
60 the Eastern cities aud il today as
Ireely used as ever were any Of tho slang
pSTases that preceded Il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
California Varetnhlsa.

San Francisco must be q paradise for
vegetation, TO judge by an account of the
supply Of the vegetable markets 10 that
city given by q California paper. Let.
tuces, radishes, csbbsges and onions are
always in season. New pota.ess come
ia January and last until midsummer.
Peas and beans make their appearance
10 February, and linger until December.
Tomatoes are in market in March and
April, and are a drug for month";. The
same may be said Of cucumbers; in fact,
almost oil kinds Of vegetables can be
found Ia the markets during the greater
portion Of the year. Carrots, cauli.
flowers, parsnips, yams, turnips beets,
parsley, spinach, cabbages, sorrel, rhu.
barb, celery, asparagus, artichOkes,
onions, cress, tomatoes, mushrooms, egg
plant and scores Of other vegetables ara
cultivated aud thrive well. Strawberries
raspberries, blsckberries gooseberries
whortleberries, currants and other her
ries flourish, There i~s'scarcely a dav In
the year vhen s~traWbeFriss cannot no
obtained in The market, and they form
no rare dish 1t Cbristmas dinners. Re-.
sides these articles, the market constant
" affords 8 supply Of 6gs, oranges, lem.
ons, lines, ~pine-apples, grapes, bananas.
pomegranates, pears, cherries, peaches.
sprlcots, nectariues, apples and almost
all kinds Of nuts. In England, on the
other bands We now hardly know many
kinds Of fruit, once plentiful, except by
naInel and there are many dwsllers 10
cities who, from the cradle 10 tho raw
never taste a vegetable 10 perfection We
have no vegetable markets worthy Of Tie
name, end are dependent on greenrro-
cers for stale fruit and insipied vegsta.
bleS, reteiled At an exorbitant Price and
bsEely d. for human consumption.
PdR Nall Gosette
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

GRASr and the third term organs are
shedding crocodile tears over the dis
charged Union soldiers. The facts are,
as taken from the rolls Of Fitzhugh b,
~doorkeeper Of the House, that he has
ade IS appointments, out Of which Is
are Union soldiers. Under the last Re-
publican Congress the doorkesper had
l5S appointments. and out Of that num-
Der he gave places to "a Union soldiers.
On the other hand, the doorkesper OF the
last Congress gave places to 10 ex-Csn.
federates; whereas, thus far, Colonel
Fitzhugh has appointed only 10 men
whe served in the Confederate army.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

OYu Of the amendments to the Con
Stitusion requires q two-thirds vote to re-
@s=s political disabilities. Hence the
amnesty bill failed in the House, receiv'
.ing-yeas, l42 votes, and nays, 81. Mr..
Blaine estimates that there are $50 per
sons in the South yet laboring under dis
abilities. he is willing to pardon I4s Of
these, but would reserve Jefferson Davis
90 q living monument Of governmental
displeasure, the sole and conspicuous
survivor, in a political sense, of the Con-
federacy. Mr.. Davis can well afford to
accept the situstion V~rsciously. he was
prominent in the war and will be con.
spicuous in history when such pigmies
as Blaine are numbered with the extinct
species Of our ace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
Meeting OF the National Republican
Committee,

Omnttteo
WASHINGTON, January l3.-The Ma.
tionsl Republican Committee met this
morning in the Arlington Hotel, and
was called to order BY ex Governor Nor
gan, Of New York, who said the commit
tee bad assembled for the purpose Of
taking the first step in the Presidential
campaign for the present year. It's
duties are very simple-the fixing of
the time and place for holding the Ma
tional Convention.
The clerk, Hon. Vim. Chandler, called
the roll. when it was found that eighteen
Of the original members we're present
and thirteen BY proxy. After debate
ell the proxies we're admitted.
The ommittee then heard one mem
Der from each delegation from cities,
asking that the National Convention be
held at the places they named.
General Garfield said that tbs conven-
ton ought to be held where it would do
the most good to the Republican party.
Ohio was one Of the closest Of Republi,
can States, but he hoped il would not be
80 in future; and was also one Of the
great Western States, and would lead in
the election in October next in company
with Maiue,Ne Hampshire and Indiana.
We cannot afford to lose Ohio and save
the %electioa to the Republics4 party. AZ
to the city Of Cleveland, sufficient money
has been subscribed to build a migwam
and to furnish all other necessary ac-
commodations.
Mr.. Sherman, Of Cleveland, made q
few remarks in favor Of that city.
Governor Noyes gave reasons why the
Convention should be held at Cincinnati.
The Ohio delegation was here in behalf
of no particular Presidential candidate.
He showed the political advantages Of
holding the Convention there. The Elk
position building would hold fifteen hun.
dred personsr and the hotel aceommoda.
tons we're amply sufficient.
Mr.. Medell advocated Chicago and
spoke Of arrangements made with rail.
road companies for tickets OF reduced
rates, showing easy and cheap access to
that city. he said: The hotel &C.
c~ommodstions are ample, with graduated
prices. The Interstate Exhibition build.
ing is the largest structure in this eoun,
try, with the exception, perhaps, Of the
Centennial main building, and is we'll.
suited in all it's appointments for the
convention. 1t viii seat from twenty.
Eve thousand to thirty thousand persons
in addition TO the space required for the
convention He presented also other
considerations Why Chicago should Be
selected.
An Informal vote vas then taken viva
voce for fixing fireplace Of meeting, with
the following result; Cincinnati, Is;
Chicago, o. Philadelphia, 0; Cleveland,
4; SsratoGs Syringe, 2; Boston; /; New
York, l; St. Louis, /; Washington, !,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

Khedive. Many Of the curious aud
costly articles, such as weapons aud or
nsments from barbarous tribes inhabit-
ing remote regions OF Central africa,
jewels, inlaid work in ivory. precious
metals, rich embroideries in gold and
silver thread produced BY Arabian arti-
sans Of Cairo. are taken from the nation.
al museum, while the best specimens Of
agricultural products are from the estates
OF the Khediye.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

WELL, let us have a little fun as We 20
along. The LEUGER of yesterday de.
elares that the Avalanche is not tearing
lie political shirt" because it has
none Good And for all that, the
LSD0ER with its dirty shirt, is 10 3 much
worse condition than the Avalanche
without sny.-ArGlGncho.
The LEDGE belongs 70 the great army
Of workers. and the soil on its garments
- the best and poblest evidence Of it's
honest toll and sympathy along With the
people. Bot tonight We shAll put on a
clean sbirt and unto With the masses in
celebrating q glorious victory fairly won
over an insolsnt political foe. Sorry
thst our nelghbOr cannot join 10 the
procession.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
KentuckY ID. nennfor.

CINCINNATI, January ls.-The fourth
ballot in the Kentucky Legislature fol
United States Senator, taken this noon,
stands as follows: Beck Al, Williams IS,
Leslie 20. Stevenson 20. Kelly, Republi.
can, Is. Bradley has withdrawn.
The Coronsr's verdict 10 the case oil
Flsnuery, who died at the hospital in this
city yesterday, rendered to-day, is that
he received his injuries from a fall on the
curb.stone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
River TeIeErnms.

CAIRO, January l3.-Arrived-Mary
Miller, New 0rlesns. 3 pm; ATLANTIC,
New Orleans, midnlghti James Gilmore,
St. Louis, 3; A. Lilly, Ohio river, I; John
A. Wood aud Smoky City, Pittsburg, 4
Leopard, New Orleans, 8; Liberty No. 4,
St. Louis, 8. Departed-Atlantic St.
Louis. 4 am. John A. Wood and Smoky
City, New Orleans. 4 Lilly, south, g.
Bermuda, Nashville, 10; Leopard, St.
Louis, IL. Clear and cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

OAkEY HALL, after a dramatic career
OF three weeks, has retired from the
stage and will return to the bar, where be
is tdciIe priHeeps. His success was as
great as could have been expected under
adverse circumstances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
Fire.

oEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, January 49,
A FIRE broke out here yesterday in the
large Pullman House block, owned BY
Gabriel Carpenter and occupied as a
hotel and by several merchants. The
building, with most of its contents, was
destroyed. Total loss, about $4,000;
insurance, $4,000. The loss on the
building was about $4,000. Noah Kel-
Ter, tobacco dealer, lost about $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

A RESOLUTION, directing the Secretary
of the Navy to account for various sums
appropriated since 1868. for experiment
ing in ordinsce, was introduced in the
House on Monday BY Mr. Whitthorne,
the principal portion of which infovma-
ton desired is as to the money wasted in
testing Norman wizards guns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

WAsHISGToS, January l3-For Ten
uessee and OHIO valley, cold and gen.
orally clear weather will prevail during
the rest of Thursday, and high barOme-
ter followed by falling barometer. with
slight rise Of temperature and winds
shifting to south and west during Thurs
day night or Friday morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
Family Drowned.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, January ID Captain
Josiah Briggs, Of Coxssckie, bis wife and
two children we're drowned in the Hud.
son river last night as they we're return,
ing from church. The mother and chill
dren we're on a hand-sled, which the
Captain was propeIling across the river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

JUDGE 7. W. BRowS's response to the
toast. The Press" at the Barry Sulli'
van banquet, last Tuesday night, appears
in our issue to-day, and although an i'm
promptu effort, was happily conceived
and gracefully delivered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

BARBoUB LEWIS has had an opportu-
nifty to exhibit the depth of his mean
ness aud hate. and did it, The people
have az opportunity to show their con.
tempt for his sort today, and will make
the most Of it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

THE ~penitentiary investigation is still
going on with closed doors al Nashville
II the proper authorities had sat more
with closed doors there would have been
fewer escapes and less cause FOX i%nVesti-
CATION and closed doors now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
Cen,enpIaI Approp,ianon.

HARRISBURG, January ls-The Sen.
ate aud HOnss passed a resolution this
morning requesting the Senators and
members Of Congress from Pe~nnsylva
MIA to vote for 81, 500, 900 Centennial sp.
nrnnriatian.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
: DISPEMAARY
HEi.0 "OISPENSARY


Ass UFAs hAn ~ ~
SehtFsOn, L~OuisvllIes ny.
'NHJs NsTITU ZION WAS ESTABLISHED
Il lSo5 oy a spe .oial act of the Legislature.
Inc object y 70 give all persons, Of either sex,
sne most ekllll vi treatment for o reasonable
Iee. Blgnteen years successful practice on
case Of SperT aatorrhea or Seminal Weakness,
nign! Hmt ssions, Impotency, Mental and
fhyslcal " Jcay, and finally resulting in abgo-
lute lnsaB lty If allowed 70 run too long with
eut prop 81 treatment. 0onorrhea. elect,
ntricturf Syphilis, 6crofula, aud all ahec-
uons o. the Urinary Organs cured IN the
ehertesf possible time All Female Com
Rlainu speedily and perfectly cured without
tno " 80 Of painful remedies. Generalization
pers0 lRlly or By letter free. Patients can DO
suoH jssfully treated BY mail Of express In any
paE' of the world Send %c for our Illustra-
veg Medical Report, treating upon all the
ny Jve distases. containing valuable advice
Y regard 10 their treatment, etc. Address as
2 Dove. % XIII I2dhx
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

WBES the Republicans had a major.
lty 10 the House Of Representatives at
Washington they applied the gag Law
without mercy. Nov that they are In
sAs minority they protest loudly agslnss
calling Of the previous question, or soy
wsssuTs which hsS the effect 10 ont Cd
debate. Ar. Cox reminded Blaine Of
ibis WY effectively the Other dEy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

PrOctors doubts as 10 tho relstivs
agss Of planets might 30 solved BY ref.
brsnoe 70 Santa Anna, but ibe old gen
lensn Il underwood to 30 o little oulky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

The total debt Of the United States ia
g. PAS, 938 1888 08. Cash in the Treasury,
$l26, ll6, 1872 81, which leaves a net debt
Of $2,ll9,832, los 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

The aggregate municipal debt Of the
United States is estimated to be not less
than $500, 900, 600.