davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-An Italian
woman, Josefna, who sometime ago
married Grozia Del, a leather color
ed brute of the same nationality, and
has since been living very unhap-
PLY with him, owing to mis- ill-treat-
ment, on Sunday decided to end her
sorrows and her miserable life at one
fell draught from the poisoned cup.
She swallowed a sufficient quantity
of poison to effect the desired object,
and was painfully drawing her last
breath, when Policeman Talbot hap
pened to drop in, and her condition
being made known to him he hastily
poured a bowl of salt water down her
throat, and sent for a physician.
Other and more potent remedies
were applied, and the abused daugh-
ter Of Italia is now rapidly recover
ing from the effects of the fearful
dose. While the officer was doing all
in his power to save the woman's life,
the husband stood stolidly by and re-
fused to render any assistance in any
way whatever. For this the officer
arrested him, and after keeping him
in the calaboose an hour or two, re-
leased him upon his solemn promise
to 60 straight home and care for
his spouse.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

Fresh Rancho butter al Hammer &
Durbin's Ii
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

On the N. e. cor. 10th & O,Neil SITS
m20-lm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

Moss Rose Fine Cut at the Monkeys.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

TRAIN ToPIcs.-Yesterday's U.
P. express trains brought II Chey-
enne passengers. To-day's U. P.
freights will have 2 cars lumber and
l car merchandise for Cheyenne.
Two cars silk and II cars tea passed
east yesterday. Last nights D. P.
freight brought 2 carr lumber, 2 cars
merchandise, l car coal, l horses
and l flour, for Cheyenne; l car
coke for Salt Lake, and l car -four
for Laramie, and takes out this morn
ing ] car merchandise and 3 cars
oats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
WANTED

Use 8. H. Kennedy's Yemlock L I'M
ment for horses. a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

Strawberries and cream at Ellis
confectionery, on Eddy street. j20-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

Flour, feed and grain at Hammer
Durbin's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

CnetO Afoss Rose Fine Cut.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

C0-Partnershfp.
We, the undersigned. have this day
formed a co-partnership under the
firm name of Hammer & Durbin, for
the purpose of ~transacting a grocery
and general commission business aud
we respectfully invite the citizens of
Cheyenne and vicinity TO call and ex-
anime our goods and our extremely
low cash prices.
II. ]. HAMMER,
G.. l.. DURBIN.
CHEYENNE, June Is, 1876. j20-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

All kinds of fruits at Hammer &
Durbin's. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for the
apprehension and conviction of the
person or persons who murdered Jen-
ME Martin, in Cheyenne, on the
evening OF the Sd day of June, 1876.
BY order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

7. J. Hammer has u house for sale.
e2O-4t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20
It. ]. HAMMER

CHEYENNE. June ID, 1876. i2o-st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-20

jstf Sheriff of Laramie County.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-16
NOUvELLEs.

Vieuc Monde.-La question dOrient
he date pas Nhier. Condorcet, dams sa
Vie de Voltaire publi4e ell 1889, dit:
.'On a parle do linjustice dune guerre
contre les Turcs.-Peuton 1tre injuste
envers une horde lie brigands qui ten
nent dams les fers un peuple esclaye, d
qui leur avide ferocite prologue leurs
outragesi Qufls rentrent dams ces de-
serts don't la faiblcsse de rEurope leur
a permis de sortir, puisque dams leur
brutal orgneil lis ont continue 4 former
une race de tyrans, ct quentin la patric
de ceux a qui nous devons nos lumieres.
nos arts, nos vertus meme, cesse dfetre
d2sh0nor6e par Ia presence dun peuple
uui unit les vices infames de Ia mollesse
a Ia f9rocit6 des peuples sauvages. -
Nous voyons done que les Turcs mont
pas change, quits sont toujours atroces,
qu'ils ne veulent point entrer dams Ia
civilisation, ct quill faut les rejeter I'M
pitoyablement dams pAsie. La guerre
qu'ils font est infame, ct leurs brigan-
dages EN- Bulgaria ct en- Servie meritent
un chatiment exemplaire. LEurope est
indignee, ct les gouvernements eux-me'
vent sent;menfs So voiant del,ordds mr. Fin
= s1;nno.;nn nrb,;oma In AngIotnrre nj,
i;n+lor;tl do Ia Tnronie cst cenendan.
nmo NV re;so,, @ ,,r;s.anta - 10 ,,ennla NO oar
10 M nims do mesnra les Rnsses yenIent
r mar.hor % ~ ~ est dana -tamns nme Ia Tnr
",,;a mi. % oonsor+e "a 4 m orm;st;ce at d;scnt,
.tes nro,ss;t;ons do na;x 81 ellie est affo
l%e et ni6conta ancnne raison. ellie es
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-16

ICI EFT AILLEURs.

AbonnGs.-Chers abonnes ct lecteurs,
lie Louisianais, malgre son grand desir
dttre tout tous, malgre son extreme
vanite de croire Quill peut interesser
ceux qui lie lisent ct ne pas deplaire 4
ceuS qui lie recoivent, lie Lomisianais, di
sons-nous, SO volt dams robligation de
Sc refuser aux inditferents, aux oublieux,
4 ceux qui pensent gu'un Journalistic
est tenu exp6dier sa fcuille, il payer
les frais de la poste ct dire CONNIE
SHur Anne: Je ne rois yien rcnir.
La confiancc veut du retOur.
SOyons dem0crates.-Oui,s soyons de-
mocrates, Wais convenablement ct ben.
La democratic est, 81 nous he nous
trompons point, lie droit du peuple ct
le droit de tous. On nest bon democra-
te QUA la condition eApresse lie vouloir
pour tous, sans distinction lie coulcur,
d'origine ct de fortune, la meme justice,
la meme libert6 ct le meme gouverne.
mcnt. Des drOits communs ct pas de
privileges, tel est lie fond dune doctri.
he vraiment democratique. Et 81 le par
ii qui porte ce nom, auQuel nous appar-
lemons librement, repOuSsait Ia COnSti-
tuition ct scs amendments, admettait
des classes privilegiees ct DIES castes me-
prisees, meconnaissait OH he protegc-
geait point les hommcs de toutes les
couleurs, songeait dune facon OIL dune
autre a revenir sur DIES f;aits irrtvoca
Element accomplis ct necessaires, Ell
tendait reformer la liberte, quand il
nest question que de reformer les abus
dune coupable ct miserable administra
tion, nous cesserions i rinstant dGtrt
I'LL des membres de ce parti.
Aussi nous mefons-nous, ct avec raj
son, de ces pretendus democrates qui
tres chauds, tres bruyants, tres malavi
ses, plus royalistes que lie roi, plus pa
pistes que 10 Pape, plus democrates qu'
Nichols lui-m6me, mais fort heureusc
ment tres rares, sc livrent parfois
une incroyable intempfrance de langue
parlent dc tout changer ct de tout re
former, doivent METRE tout le mond
All pas, a I'ordre ct d Ia raison. Gu il
i sont maladroits, OH lis sont ignorants
, OH lis sont gems de l'autre camp, O.
gems dignes de l'autre camp. a5
) La r{torme, sachons le bien, nest
, renversement l'aucun droit connu ct r,
connu; ct cctte rGforme, 81 ellie balai
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-16
FOND DES CHOOSES.
V =.

Nais 81 le parti dit dimocratique, don't
Samuel Tilden est presentement lie can
didat pour les fonctions presidentielles,
est 10 parti avoue, reconnu ct inebran.
liable de IL Constitution, que pcut done
Gtre son atlversaire, son ennemi, le par
ii dit r{publscain?
CONNIE le temps est grave, il ne faut
pas jOucr sur les mots ct s'empeter
dams unc dangereuse logomachie. II
faut Gtre franc, net ct ne pas SO payer
d'cnseignes mentcuses, de mots falla-
cieux ct dc phrases a l'usage des ba
dauds. 4Aller All fait convient, voir au
fond DIES chooses est necessairc, fairc
tomber les masques importc.
Et le parti republican, porte un mas
que sur Ia figure.
Ccux qui le >oicnt dc loin, qni Sen
tiennent 4 son nom, Qui lui font Fhon-
neur exclusif dc rabolition, de ratfran-
chissement ct des amendements consti-
tutionuels, ct qui oublient son admins
tration, ses tendances ct Ia plupart de
scs euvrcs, sont naturellcment portts a
croirc quill est le parti vraiment avan.
ct, vraiment liberal ct vIailnent rfpu-
Jlicain. Les autres sont Toligarchie, Ia
riStOcHtic ct lie passe, vOire meme lie re-
tablissement de pcsclayage. lis sont des
gems qui regrcttent, qui pleurent, Iui
sont incOnsOlables ct maudissent lie pre-
sent, les laMdat0res teMpOrts acti d'HO
race. Que nous vent leur vicillesse, ct
qu'avons nous besoin de leurs tant6mes
de leurs monies ct de leurs prtjuges
Ne sont-ils pas les revenants de la Con
fedtration! Lee, Beauregard ct Davis
sont dams leurs pas. Ce sont allssi des
ligueurs blAncs, ct lis sOnt embusQue,
dams vombre de toutes les trallisons, d.
toutes les revoltes ct de tous les crimes
Comme les blancs don't parlait Napole
on, ills resteront toujours hlancs, ct vou'
he trouverez jamais I'LL Bourbon ayan
une idGe dams Ia tete, un cGur dams !:
poitrine ct des sentiments au cGur.
faut qu'ils meurent dams pimpenitenc
finale, vieux sans avoir vecu, appeles
vivre ct sc refusant Il vivIe, obstacles
tout ce qui est liberte, justice ct pro
gres. Rien ne pouvait les sauvcr, ct il
ne veulent point ttre sauves. Laisson
en- paix ces pitoyables ct lamentable
ruines, ct disons- nous que le temps, jus
ticier supreme ct marcheur intrepidt
Ell q laisse des milliers dc semblable
sur la vote dc toutcs les nations, ct san
meme recommandcr aux fills grandis
respect pour les aieux oublies. LIE re-
pect, du reste, est un tardeau, ct lie sol
venir est un baggage inntile pour le
ahdacieux qui veulent marcher lol'
Paix done sur eux, ct silence sur ell,
lis sont le passe. Mais les republican,
non contents d'6tre le present, sont el
core ravenir. Est.ce que &c present,
beau, 81 grand, 81 genereux, si juste
81 moral, nest pas exclusivement le,
9uvre? Et cette 9uvs, don't rhistoi
pa,lera ayec autant dorgueil que de L
connaissance, na-t-elle pas etc acco1
pile au prix de nombreux sacrifice
d'heroiques deyouements, ct dun pat
otislne inconnu aux nations mercantile
dc pantiquitei Interrogez Grant, eco
tes Belknap, demandcz Babcock,
hsez Taft. QUAINT a ravenir, avec c
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-16

l'acception de martchnl de reanpi,e, ct
anar6chal Bazaine. Car notre marshall
am6ricain, creature ct bras du pouvoir
ex4cutif, d d6sormais un pouvoir abso-
In, superieur Ia Constitution, superieur
a toutes les Cours Supr6lnes des Etats
ct des Etats. Unis.
Et vous n'avez pas pcur!
Etces hommes-la sontdes r$publicains!
Mais on done conduit-On cette demo.
cratic ct cette republiquef
Nous allons vOus le dire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-05
POLITICAL POINTS

California sends an unpledged delegation to
Cincinnati.
l.. F. Lane has been renominated for Con-
gress by the Oregon Democracy.
In the Massachusetts Republican convention
held in Boston, last week. resolutions indorsing
Bristow and Blaine were tabled, and it was
unanimously resolved that the delegates to the
Cincinnati convention go uupledged. but be
requested to vote for candidates "whose char
acter gives unquestioned assurance that they
will be faithful and jealous" to the end "that
the administration of public affairs may be
characterized by efficiency, economy and
purity"
The Arkansas Republicans held their State
Convention at Little Rock last week. A dele
CATION was selected to Cincinnati known to be
warmly in favor Of Senator Morton, though
they 60 uninstructed.
The New York Democratic State Convention
was held at Utica on the 9th ult. Francis
Kerna n, Abram s. Hewitt, VIM. Dorsheimer
and H. @. Murphy were chosen delegates at
large to the National Convention. Although
the delegation goes to st. Louis uninstructed,
they are understood to DO almost unanimously
in favor of Tilden. The convention simply
expressed preference for him.
Horatio Seymour has written a letter saying
he could not and would not accept nomina-
ton for the Presidency under any circum-
stances
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-05


laid the turnkey, securely bound him. took the
keys and released dozen Of their companions,
nearly all Of whom are still at large. "A a,
George w. Deitz, Q Western veteran, sev-
enty-nine years Of age, started last week from
New Albany, Ind. TO walk 70 Philadelphia, %
attend tho Centennial Exposition. He was e.
oorted from the Courthouse 70 the eastern
boundary Of the city by large conoourss Of
citissns, headed b. brsa band.
The disturbances In the ooal-mining region
near Massillon, Ohio, have eliminated In open
lawlessness. A few nights since forty masked
men visited the mines, seized the watohmen,
and set the ooal-shafts on fire. None OF the
incendiaries were recognized.
Nebraska crop item: Reports from this
section Of the State (Omaha) show that there
is the finest fruit promise ever known in the
history of the State. The trees and bushes are
covered with blossoms. The acreage Gown this
spring in small grains Is very large and though
the season Is somewhat late, people are conf
dent of immense crops"
south.
United States Revenue Supervisor Totem has
the South. He says that many of the persons
indicted for whisky frauds there have escaped
by challenging the grand juries, on the ground
that ex- Confederates were ON them.
Believing he has no power to appoint Soma
tor where the vacancy arises from failure of
the Legislature to elect Gov. Kellogg, of
Louisiana, will not designate man to fill the
place that Pinchback did not get in the Senate
at this session. The vacancy will be left for
the Louisiana Legislature to fill next winter.
The campaign against Illicit distillers in South
Carolina has panned out quite successfully. Al
Columbia, last week. twenty-four manufacture
ers of the crooked poison were sentenced for
terms averaging two years each in the Albany
On. - penitentiary.
A New Orleans dispatch states that State Sen
ator M. H. Twitchell, his brother-in-law, George
King, and colored man, were recently assas.
sinated while crossing Red river at Coushatta,
La They we're all three shot by one man, who
stood on the shore and picked them off with q
repeating rifle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-05
MICHIGAN ITEMS.

EAST SAGINAW is to have Board Of Trade.
The L'Anse Ne,os says the big Huron Bay
slate quarry is to be worked again this year.
THE United States Senate has confirmed
Sumner Howard. of Flint, Mich, United State,
Attorney for Utah.
Mr.. FRANK MATTHEWS has commenced the
publication at Houghton Lake Of weekly
paper called the Roscommon Pioneer.
THE planning mill of Pearl Turner, at Green
vile, was burned q few nights since. 1t wa
valued at $4,000 no insurance.
HOWARD CRY is at present the western
terminus Of the Detroit Lansing and Lake
Michigan railroad. 1t numbers about !, 100 in
habitants.
The boarding-hou Of Ole Varniss, atManis.
tee, took fire one mo ming last week, and was
burned to the ground, with barn ard ice-house
Loss, $4,000; fully insured.
CATHERINE REARDoN died at Birch Run, Sag.
NAV county few days since, aged one hun.
dred and four years and three months. She
came to that county from Ireland in 1925.
julius KrrTMAN, Detroit druggist, has alb
seconded, and his store has been taken posses.
sion of by his creditors. The circumstances
indicate that there is a woman in the case.
THE Marshall Statesman thinks that thou
sands in these parts have given up going To
the Centennial because fare is not down to one
half on railroads" The Statesman thinks
three-fourths is not much of reduction.
A ooLoRED man of Marshall, named Charles
Logan, attempted to pass a forged check OF
$1,000 on the Marshall National bank last
Tuesday. The forgery was immediately dis
covered, but the forger made his escape, and
is still at large.
Mr.. W. 8. GEORGE Of the Lansing Republi-
can, is making tour Of the Southern States
for the double purpose OF benefting his health
and getting personal insight into the political
outlook down there. He expects to lie absent
four or FIVE weeks.
AT Manistee, one day last week, German
named Hirsch had his left side torn out in a
fearful manner, while working around saw
in the mill of Engelmann. Babcock Il Sailing.
by board thrown from the revolving saw. 1t
is impossible for him to survive.
The New England Salt Works. at East saei-
nav, were set on fire by an incendiary on Sun
day Of last week and totally destroyed. They
were entirely rebuilt within the past year, and
were about to commence the manufacture of
salt. They we're owned bv John Gamble.
Loss, $1,000.
The funeral Of Mrs. Zillah willmore, aged
1o3, was attended at Jackson, q few days since.
Mrs. Willmore was born in England. and some
time before her death stated that she distinctly
remembered Of troops returning from the
American revolution to their he mes In the
neghborhood where she lived.
THE Kalamazoo Telegraph says: "a side
wheel steamer Of 42-foot beam passed through
here yesterday afternoon on two trucks drawn
by six horses. 1t was built in the town of
wsyland, 40 miles north of here. The boat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-05


Lyman p. Alden, in q letter 10 the Detroit
Post, has the following remarks 10 make with
regard to the sanitary condition Of this insti-
tuition:
"In constructing the new buildings last
summer attention was paid to the advice OF
Drs Baker and Kedzie. They are consider
ably larger than the old ones, have good, airy
cellars that can be we'll ventilated. pure air is
introduced into the buildings through ducts,
and in addition to the facilities for ventilation
which the old cottages possess, these have
each large chimney built mp from the base
ment through the center which is divided into
five apartments, the central one Of which is
for rarefied air, and the other four for ventil-
ating the four large rooms. There are really
in each of the new cottages eight separate ven
tilating fues.
Notwithstanding. the sickness was al
great in these improved cottages rs in the 9TH
ers, and. am inclined to think, greater.
From June to Jan. /, when we should
have had the most sickness, the health of the
institution was almost perfect. For two months
at time there was not serious case of sick
ness.
There has been but one case Of pneumonia
that did not result directly from whooping-
cough or measles, and, with two exceptions,
think, all the cases of pneumonia have re-
suited from combination in the same person
of both diseases, a complication which, have
been led to suppose, all physicians regard as
a vcey dangerous one, and productive Of Be-
we're lung diseases, especially in the winter
season.
''Both of these diseases were imported.
whooping- cough was introduced by two broth
ers, both of whom, it now appears, had been
coughing for some time before they came to
the school, and have been recently informed
by the mother, that another brother, who re-
manned at home, died with it shortly after these
two entered the school.
"In school Of $40 children, gathered, a.
many of these are, from vicious homes, where
the laws of health have long been ignored, it is
to be presumed that there would be quite a
number more or less diseased, having constitu-
tons incapable OF resisting the attacks of such
diseases as we have had during the past win
ter. And such is the fact. A boy brought TO
the school in January had consumption, and
was among the number of those who died in
March. A girl who is now in the hospital, and
who was brought to the school few weeks ago,
Gays she has had lung difficulty for about Two
years, and has been under physicians care
large part of the time during that period. Other
similar cases might be mentioned.
Measles and whooping-cough are passing
away, and the health Of the school is rapidly
improving"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-05

TO redeem the GO, 000. 900 of fractional cur
rency now outstanding.
The Centennial Commission have decided
that no liquors shall be sold within the Centen-
nial inelosure in Paramount Park and that the
exposition buildings shall not b open on Sun
days.
The seventeenth delegated general confer
snos Of the Methodist Episcopal church met at
Baltimore on the LIST inst. Bishop Ames made
the address of welcome. and Bshop James re-
ponded.
Grain is nov going forward from the West
to the seabosrd in large quantities, under the
stimulus given to freights by the recent reduc-
ton of railway rates.
Joe Goss. the champion bruiser Of England,
now in New York, has challenged Tom Allen,
Of st. Louis, the American champion, to fight
him for the championship Of the world.
Winslow, the Boston forger, was released by
the British authorities ON the I'd inst, and SEQ
Rotary Fish Immediately autographed that Gov
eminent that their action is regarded ~ the
abrogstion of that section Of the Ashburton
treaty which regulates the extrsdition of Grim
mails. The eleventh article of that treaty pro-
vides that the tenth article, which is one pro-
viding for extradition, shall continue in force
till one or the other of the parties shall signify
Is wish to terminate II, and no longer. The
rest OF the treaty stands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President, in conversation with gen.
tleman the other day, told the true story Of the
mailman who has recently given such romantic
testimony before the Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Interior Department. The Presi-
dent says that he was conscious for many weeks
that he was being Swallowed; that he could
never leave the White House without finding
the maniac turn upon him at some street cor
ner, and glover upon him with his roaming
eyes that the espionage became intolerable,
and the President one day stopped the man
and told him that it must cease, or he would
have him arrested. 1t did not cease, and the
President in his walks carried a cane. The
mailman still continued to haunt the White
house grounds and the streets, and was finally
taken to the asylum. He was subsequently
released and sent to Ireland, and it was not
known that he had returned until he appeared
before the committee.
The Treasury department, DESTROYS Of utiliz-
ing the peculiar facilities possessed by the
honest distillers for the discovery Of frauds
practiced by their "crooked" competitors, has
issued q circular inviting their assistance and
cooperation in the effort to secure the collec-
ton Of the whole tax and the punishment Of
the whisky-thievee, and requesting them to
communicate facts or suspicious of crooked I"
operations in their respective localities. As
an additional inducement. it is promised that
all such communications shall be treated as
strictly confidential. to be used simply as the
starting-point Of investigation, and not as evil
dence.
The amount of new National bank notes is
sued during April was s2s4,215, The amount
of legal-tenders retired is $227, reducing
the outstanding legal-tenders to 1870, 527, SIG.
ballet Kilbourne, the recusant witness whom
the House imprisoned for refusing to deliver
his private books and papers to the committee
investigating the real estate pool was discharged
from the custody Of the .Seargent-at-A Arms
on writ Of habeas corpus by Chief-Justice
Cartier, of the District Supreme Court.
It seems that only million and half of sill
yer is now in circulation, only that amount
having been paid out under the Substitution
act. DR.. Linderman, the Director of the Mint,
says there need be no apprehension 30 far az
silver is concerned. There can be no scarcity
lions of silver coins on hand, and he can coin at
the rate of million and a half or two millions
a month from this time on without neglecting
the gold coinage
THE National debt, according to the official
statement herewith appended, was reduced
81, 7s1, 1s1 during the month of April just past:
Six per cent. bonds ......$ e84, $50