davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
United Friends of Tenn
poranCo.

The Grand Council. U T. OF T.,
met IN Nashville, Thursday, the
10th, elected the following officers,
ard adjourned:
Frank W. Carter, Fayetteville.
G. W. P.
G N Patien, Bradsville, G Wa.
Isaac Litton, N shviIle, G S.
John Ii. Currey, Nashville, G. T..
Thomas Stratton, Columbia, G..
Chaplain.
n, H. Jolley, Gainsboro, Grand
Conductor.
ST. Morton, Shelfyville, Grand
Sentinel.
Rev. W. NJ. Neeley, Columbia,
Grand Regent.
The new officers were installed
by P. G. w. P. Arson Nelson.
The following committees were
appointed.
Executive Committee-John G..
Currey, Arson Nelson. and G. w.
Winford.
Finance Committee = Joseph
Carols, Thomas II. Straiton, and
]. II. Warren
Committee on Appeals-T. j.
Bruce. S T.Mor,on, } J., A Marshall,
A. NJ. Ford, and NJ. Written.
Committee on Constitutional.
II. Bledsoe, A Nelson, and j. S.
Carols.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

p Col. Hickman organ
lied a Good Templars' lodge of
40 members at Petersburg on
Friday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

The government of the Uni
ted States is now paying S92,-
OO0,O0O a year interest on its
pubic debt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

~ The Northwest has just
enjoyed the first snow storm of
the season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
Haspsr's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

lFOtfVCo Y tFtO 4 C7's
The WEEKLY is tho ablest and most powerful H.
Illustrated periodical published in this country. Its
editorials are scholarly and convincing and carry
much weight. Its Illustrations OF current events
are fal aud fresh. aud prepared by our best de-
signers Louisville Cou rier-Journal
HARPERs WEESLY should 30 in every family
throughout the land, purer more interesting.
higher toned, better illustrated paper Is not pab-
lished in this or any other country Commercial
Bullein Boston.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

g[& Mr.. Bland, of Nilsson
ri, gave the Finance Committee
and delegation Of bankers from
New York some very whole
eomc advice OH Tuesday night.
lie Informed them that the peo-
Pc Of the West and South
looked for relief, and they in
tended to have it. He cautioned
the money party that they
would force the people to the
wall, and then, instead of get
ting gold FOR their bonds, they
would get precisely nothing.
Mr.. GLAND speaks for four fifths
OF the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
e AMERICAN,
am Sewing Machine. | and
g T. u % Elm.

and tfher servants can be found at D. B.
HOLLIS, Lvnchburg, Tenn, who will let
us on fop lifetime; cheaper than any other
man. june
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

n Dipiheria is prevalent TO
~ alarming extent in South NASH
Vile.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
TERMS:
Postage flee to all Subscribers in
the United States.

HAKPER's WEKELY, one year. 4e0
~ 90 inrlndes prepayment Of U. ; postage by the
publishers.
The WEEKLY Is She only illustrated paper Of the
day that in its essential characteristics Is cog
nixed RS national paper-Brjoklsn Eagle.
The Volumes Of the WEEKLY commence with the
year. when time Is mentioned itw i'll be under
STOOD that the subscriber ishes to commence with
the Number next after the receipt Of his order.
Tbs Annual Volume of HARFER's WEEKLY in
neat cloth binding viii be sent by express. free OF
expense provided the freight does rot exceed one
dollar for 90 each. 4 Complete Set comprising
Twenty-one Volumes, sent on receipt of cash az the
rate of q per vol, Freight attbe expense Of the
purchaser. H&r
Cloth Cases FOR each volume suitable sor binding.
will he sent by mail postPadon receipt OF 90 each
Indexes to each yoln sent gratis on receipt Of
stamp.
Subscriptions received for Harpers Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisements
without the express order Of II xRPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New Yerk.
ID 8 s 80 q 8
For Magistrates ard Constables. lust printed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
FAYElItyIlLE. TENaEssEE:
rS1- Senator Harris and Jnag,

70 Senator Harris aid Jadge
hey, haye written stirring nnam-
bIguous letters to Gov. Porter, in
whicl they advocate the propCSi
ton tApay the States Indebtedness
at a discount of 40 per cent. They
repudiate reputation as being as
dish5TorabIe in a State as an Judi
vioual Il is our opportunity to
place cur debt in a manageable
condition, by reducing it nearly
one half--placing it in such shape
as 10 insure its ultimate extinc,
ton, and thus depriving dema
gognes aud mischief makers OF them
political pabulum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
I.YNCHBURG.
TWO MORE GRRiT QUESTIONS
At LynchbuPg
a AAa u "a 90 y
- - q q IL - ~ :

FIRST-Tbat all who buy their goods from
j. l.. BRYANT Il co. are prosperous
and happy.
SEC0ND-ThatJ L. BRYANT & co. have
the latest purchase, and the cheapest,
freshest and newest styles Of goods in
Lynchburs.
OF course they are selling them cheaper
than those who bought at higher prices,
without any 'Bulldoziny' which they do
not propose TO resort to.
They invite all their friends. and espe
chilly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
Madame Theresa TardiF
DRESS MAKING
HAIR WORK

of every description made 10 order. Old
Braids made new, and Old Hair worked p
into new style,
EzSs- Indies Of Fayetteville and vicinity
can rest assured that my work and goods will
s.srpass al competition in style, beauty and
low prices. Call early anl make your Sc
lsciols. oct lS-tfo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
Stoves and m w are
REDUCED PRICES

in ,far conpetion with any town in the
Stale Ny stock OF Stoves comprises all
sizeSand styles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22
w ANrEED!
sga Suitable md ?ns!TssI!i,AllTs Servant

a SITUATION in city, town OF coun-
"a try; can furnish the most salts raetory
re'trenceS from the best families in Ameri-
ca. am willing 10 give
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-22

For Magistrates a3d ConstabIes. just printed
and for sale at this 0fise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

sat SIZED that by CONFESSIONS on each side
The scandal In the Baptist denomination
which this vloicnt Disagreement has caused
NAV be overcome Brother JuNEs gOc- much
too far when hc calls Dr. BRIGHT liar ANA
a pcijurcr. for IL" /, not that 10y any means;
and perhaps ~. BRiulir did not do exactly
the square thing In getting hold OF the
recommendation and scratching his name
off It, 1t each of them acknowledge his
fault. and then publish n joint card AN
nouucing their reconciliation. We open the
columns IT THE SUS i"r that purpose, since
IL is exceedingly unfortunate that two Bap-
tist minister's should be on such bad terms
and il is disagrccable TO hear venerable
religious editor of high character 50 rashly
charged with crimes which. If proved, would
rightcously send him to state prison.
And n for Brother JoNEs, he ought to be
allowed to continue making his living by
preaching. provided he cultivatcs more
Christian spirit and gives up rcvcng"ful
feelings. II some such peace Is not cstab-
lishcd between these two ministers the an
cry quarrel may do injury to the Baptist
denomination. which Is one of the most nu-
mcrous rcl gious bodies in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Through JAY GorLD's Tribtmo W. learn
Of the disuuict occa-ioncd the Republicans
in Washington by the rumor that II N"
senate should bccomc Democratic. Tn" two
branches of Congress would pass joint r''~-
olution declaring Mr.. 1lfDfN the lawfully
elected President of the United States. " II
l. impossible 10 conceal ia" fact says ih"
7rihiuc. "that many Republicans who ar"
not Il iyhtcncd at triilo~ look upon Ties" ru-
murs in very serious light. showing how
great the feeling Of political Insecurity j.
which now prevails ia Washington
There Is no reason why the Republican
oliccholdcrs, including Mr.. HAYES in the
White House, should not hc seriously dis
turhcd by such a rumor. I he posSc--or oi
stolen goods. who has laughed at every effort
of the owner to recover hi own. l. naturally
in at ease when hc secs him approaching
with a file Of policemen long enough To sur
round the house and strong enough TO eject
an entrance.
There is no rest for the wicked and NJ
security for fraud. tn" thief -""7 an officer
Of the law in every man he meets. A. he
skulls along the highway at dusk lac trem
hles even at the shadow of Il stump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Despite her triumphs In Congress. which
might well have turned her head, Texas
seems to be- seriously thinking of letting the
country of from war with Mexico. Texas
has net. indeed drawn up an ultimatum ON
this subject. but Galveston paper contains
an account of certain land claim, which
Gov. HUBBARD has sent to the Texas
delegation in Congress claim which. II
promptly settled 10y the United States on
the terms which Texas prcscribcs, may re-
licvc the Lone Star State from the necessity
of declaring war with her neighbors across
the Rio Grandc
The northern boundary of Texas is partly
formed by deeply indcnting the Indian Ter
ritory thus marking out region locally
known a. the Pan Handle. The Texans
want To have this Pan Handle indont still
more deeply the Indian Territory, the COW
etcd portion being already registered on
some sanguine Texan maps a Greer county.
Il il admitted however that the state au-
thorities are not quite clear that they have
jurisdiction over Greer county. and. as emf
grafton il beginning To- tend that way, and
some sort Of justice, state or rational, will
have TO he administered in border biuwl~.
the Congressional delegation is to demand n
rcctifcation and establishment Of this Texan
frontier
1t may bc admitted that there is some
basis for this claim a. Congress. the winter
before the war; had appointed, or at any
rate contemplated, u commission To deter
mine the matter, it being questioned from
what point the old survey started, and also
which fork Of the Canadian river was ac-
| ceptrd n the Canadian. IN the dcscrptiN,
| language of the surveys But what has
! particularly struck us il TN" frank DECLARE
tion in the Texan paper that III ToNa-
should succeed i'm her claim for Greer county
perhaps II Will bc unnecessary To eNtcn'
her borders to the mountains beyond the
Rio Grandc" Coupling this with the Wash
imgton news that HAYES message will an
nounce that "hc prefers enlarged trade
| with Mexico to- war We certainly hoVehg
ahead II wouli hc very gracious of TIN
HAYES Administration and the Texas an
nexatoniets To accept peace and Gre"
county. and the country should be dul.
| grateful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

fewer in all than twenty in number-havc pub
lishcd the announcement that they are not in
terostcd in the profits Of drayage. and Will not
Join the combination. Possibly this failure 70
secure unanimiiy may break M the union. or
it may be that Il reduction Of the charge for re-
sack ing aud carriage to n point satisfactory TO
the Western buyers will solve the difficulty. NJ
all events it IL to be hoped that the coffee jobbers
will not overrcach themselves. and drive OIL
their Western patrons Now York must not
ncuuirc tho reputation Of being unable or
unwilling TO furnish distant customers accom-
modatons and advantages that other coastwso
cities can and do supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
Tho confec trndc annrrcl Is OF moro lntoro.

The coffee trade quarrel Is of more Interest,
as It certainly is Of more importance. To the New
York coffee merchants than the war in the
Orient Thus far ii has been conducted with
much obstinacy; and though there are signs
that the up-hot Of ii is likely to be the surrender
Of the New York merchants to their Western
customers, no treaty OF peace has yet been
made. In this contest no moral question Is IN
volved: It IS simply matter of buSin'1s-shall
the New York jobbcrs insist on providing the
cartage of the coffee from their warehouses to
the docks and the dcpots whence IT II shipped, or
shall the Western groccrs be suffered 10 gct this
work done for themselvosi
Now. the New York merchants claim that they
cannot bee responsible for the coffee arriving at
It's destination and proving satisfactory, unless
the necessary rosackiug and shipping are done
hl Themselves that they cannot trust to the re-
su,king aud the drayage of those whom they de-
not control. For this reason they combined IN
II refusal to sell to any one who would not allow
them To rcsack and ship The Cincinnati buy
rrs huckcd up 10y many of the buyers OF ~
Louis. Louisville, and Pittsburgh, have joined IN
counter combination to give their prefrrencel l.
such cities and 10 such firms As Will allow Ih'
buyers To control the rcsacking and shipping
simply because they claim to be ablo to get il
done for Il third less than the ratio charged bS
the New York iobhers.
This counter move threatens to transfer {
good part of the Western coffee trade to New
| Orleans; ana M the trad" amounts probably L
| i25 900 900 year, the matter Is important one
! or two OF tho New York coffee importing hrms-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

It is generally considered by wcll-in-
formed Spnnnr,l-. both oi this rity and Havana.
that the heavy rcvrrsos which Gen. MAhrlNL1
CAMros has lately suffered in the field. and the
bitter disappointment which hc has undergone
in the now patent failure NJ all his plans for the
suppression of the revolution In Cuba. have ma
t"raliy affected h- reason. They cannot uh-
Il rstand how same man should have issued
such harharous order rs the last one. in which
he instructs his suhaltcrus To- shoot all prs-
oners. His memory also seems to have entirely
failed him. In speech to the trooIs which he
made the other day AT Sanoti- Espirtu, he said:
II have meyer said that the WIZ would end
shortly: there have been times. / confess. in
which have thought that anNiously desired
day was very FAR OIL to-day. ON the contrary, |
cun assert it-and I repeat that make the MS
scrtion for the first timc-thc war Will very
shortly end
CAMIos is not the first military hero who has
been cl,vcrly cXilcd To cuba. aud doomed to lose
a political Importance which was becoming Il
source OF anxiety 10 rivals in Madrid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

The Providence JoWonL which so fro
quontly do~'unt- IN morosv homilios upon the
corruption of New York politics. declares that
had not Mayor DOYLE been met q" Iy proiuse
expenditure % money nj the polls, he would
have had n minority Of about 500, instead Of n
small plurality. The statement is probably
true. Plenty Of money is spent in brihing
voters whenever there Is close or exciting
election in Rhode Island, and the candidate who
has tho most to spend generally wins. even
when his money has been stolen from widows
and orphans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

SulRuNN asked a deficiency In the last
fiscal year wa appropriated in full up to
the mih Of Juno. NJ wei a. $4,000 for con-
iingrn 90 of the Executive Office who
drcv TINT money l. the question, and vas Ii
drawn before the last quarter in which II
became ,ucY There could not possibly hc "A
deficiency without = dcfalcntion or an I'M
lawful list " the appropriation
Now. as to Tho Office furniture, carpets,
and the Ike, which figure in this bill. Con-
grc-- made every provision for the incom-
ing of a new President or the lth oi March.
though the sums previously granted for fur
niturc had been cXtravngant beyond all
former experience. We quote again.
@ssqs ar,rgGlon, FOR "9ry c ia cS June IS
for rc,air. Of ,nc Executive Mansion ,,aoailtg Ne
~a.. oul fu,l i,r the s.mc anl ior care and nee.s
for D. ...n. u.o =. .not ou namely.
au .a.l i..,t.ns Di. i,np post.
Wa'rin 10, iols, ana ioi -7,uhouscs AZ ,o,..,
the nursery ............ .... l"V"
II the Executive mansion was refurnlshcd
and the money was applied honestly, there
could pc no deficiency such as Homes. JOIN
SHERMAN claims to have existed. Any doubt
would he removed by n call for the bills filed
at the Treasury. We repeat, either thoscal-
legged deficiencies are shams, or the money
has been misuscd. Still the Committee ON
Appropriations i'm the House, with the same
free hand which they applied to the army in
voting away the peoples money, granted,
under the head of Executive" in the Deli
cheney ill. the following items:
For conuugcntcNrcu.cs OF the Executive once namely
| For purchase 81 new book. iuf the library and re-
| liud.nl uld books ..... .... ...... -
For stationery not tu include record books -
2. Iurcha-. nf thrpUt tor uniec -
| iur tNftn~e U 70 0-tliu- ~
rnr NfIUt furuuft uni rrruir- u old FURNITURE -
| For ccancous c lns ana contingencies ....... %
Total. ............... s3iU
No questions were asked. That would b'
unbccoming in a committee which swallowed
at one gup twcnty-six millions for the
army and two millions Of deficiency for th'
navy. one and half millions of which were
voted In former bill. March 3, 1911 Per
haps the constituents Of some of these gen
tlrmcn may have some questions to asl
next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

ono great abuse can continue always"
said Brother TYNG in his Thanksgiving SER
mon. This is n timely ana weighty truth which
the pulpit in these days cannot too diligently
inculcate. Under the laws Of the universe there
is no escape for the wrong doer, no prosperous
immunity for fraud. 1t may seem 10 succeed
and triumph for the moment, but reck onlng
day always comes around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

The Senate devoted Thanksgiving Day to
elopucnrc; no vote was reached. and Mes-r-.
KELLOGG and BUTLER are left ON the anxious
scat. Mr.. HILL # Georgia made another
stump speech, Ina the course of which he
again went out Of his way to fawn upon
HAYES. A rordng to Mr.. HILL of Gcorgia.
HAYES must be acquitted Of amy completely IN
the electoral frauds Of Inst year although he Is
at this moment in the White House u-urpng a
dignity and power which the people conferred
on another man. in consequence Of them. Mr.
Co~RLiNG pointed out tie Inconsistency of
Democratic majors ia first berating commit.
,ee for delay IN making reports, and
ih,u scoiIng il for reporting prrruiuroy
Mr.. GuhnoN thougli it WIS Mr. CONKLlNo him
self who Wis Inconsistent. and spoke oi Claim
AM Rtllrn's ancestors; Mr. PATrfE-oS culo
g.z'd BUTLER a- the lu'wark and i'n ' %
the colorrd man a.air~t Ia" numerous ku
kluN: MIR. ANoUs CANuuoN iniulgDd IN -ar
rlsm ut rNr L-oN's expense; aud tn n 'oNo
vrn hrokn on ,h"o diiying debate hy moving al
| executive sr-- 'ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
HAYES is amuddlc-hcado- well as a fraud.


ffIl ne HiiNHf iinfs
The thirteen life companies which have
collapsed since that sort Of thing began are stu
in the hands Of receivers. There u not m"
lcnst probability that any Of the baker, dozen
will ever get n fresh start Each proved -
utterly rotten when daylight WIS let INTO II TINT
il could never again get business. oven though
the insurance department gave permission 10
70 ahead. The whole thirteen companies are
managed tor manipulated by respectable men
men of good social standlng-who attend
fashionable churches and think II would be- a
good thing To- take the ballot away from the
working classes. Not having the figures
At hand just now. | cannot say eAa'tly
how many millions those respectable, ,rrli-
gious. suffrage restriction gentlemen have
stolen, or permitted TO be stolen. from the cou-
ndng policy holders. who were credulous
enough 10 trust them. But the gross amount H.
no trinn The liabilities of the Continental
foot up 1900 coo, and the receiver thinks that
ifthr policy holders live long enough. they may
ultimately Grt thirty five cents on the dollar,
The liabilities of the Security amount 10 sonl"-
thing over - 900 600 and it is doubtful If over
twenty cents on the dollar Will ever hr paid II
would not be- much out OF IN" way To- put down
the aggregate stoalngs. or neutrality-suspicious.
or whatever they may hr called, AT sl5nOouWl
\ large part of THIS sum WAS unuursuonNh'
slunndrrcd in loose manhgrnrni hul nnOth''l
large part was certainly spent 10y the officers ~
rAtraNu.uut living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

II was a dull, drcary, rainy Thanksgiving,
but doubtless those who had good fare indoors
enjoyed it fully rs we'll rs they would have done
If the sun had shone outside, ANA those who got
no dinner counted the rain a. Of minor conse-
quencc. The preachers We're, however. not So
happy rs they would have been If brighter
weather had given them larger congregations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

AmusrWrnts To- Dry
n,o,b.s rh~stre-Ru VI Wfslr
mower. Theatre IHf 'H'irs N,ns'an : m'In''
u,..d..n, Theatre Nnf n5 ,uicle1lau,
n.,..,s Opera u""~- --ls,ui 40 Bfoa1sv
shicL-ri.g sail JOSH bims-
, ,,h N,rnu- Theatre Mes NelINies
s.iimor.'s s.srd-n Gu l.sul N,nsseits
s.rsua Opera HOUSE '.rla".
Grand ~ntrsi rh~nt'" -Nttrw
r,..d.'. midget uau-The Nu,,ion. tit- foks M"oes
n.. yo.I Aa.s-i"n,-Irostwa, is'ti't'
Nnios Harden fho u rHaaf Is Home
s,t,mpI. ph~Ht,. Variety.
Pact ph~stre-Hnfu - Nest
M, s...-isro u,a>,~-,> -Rroaiway AMI 10Th e.
r.-.t-- e.-,ir"- Variety
III. N-~ American Museum -cur stiles
1.n, ps.,"r. Or~r. """>~-NaHeiy. Maiinss
ris.ii Theatre aNa..'f.
a u,.. square th-atr~-rhe N'thci secret
Nsus~L'- Ih~n,r- False shame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Tho Loan Exhibition in aid of the Society of
Decorative Art Will be opened 10 the public on Monday
evening, Dee The price OF admission on that evening
VIA BE- u, thereafter 10 centA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Representative SCnLEichfR proposes to
reduce the cost lSi,l OF the defence OF the line
Of the Rio Grandc" by lcgalizng Iob fort Gov
eminent railroad from san Antonio To- Eagle
Pass. Herein Eeprcsoniativ" SCHLEIcHER lays
the corner stone Of u reputation ~ iirst-class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Whore all the subscribing witnesses to Will
are dead. the Surrogate may take such proof OF
the handwriting Of the teeiator, and OF tho
handwriting of either or all of the attestng wit
ncs-es to the instrument and Of such other facts
and circumstances as would b. proper to prove
u will in trial at law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Honest joins SHERMAN found it prudent To-
stnkcuut lull onc-halfol the items Included
in the original White House hill knowing
that discussion would only give notoriety To
tie attempt to impose household expenses ON
the Treasury, to pay which HAYES receives
nty thousand dollars year, exclusive OF
the large provision made for Lighting, fuel,
gardening, greenhouses, steward, contln-
Coucicr, secretaries, clerks and the like
But every dollar contained in the items of
alleged deficiency for which Honest joins
fnII.MAS hn. thus made himself responsible
Wa voted by th" last Copgr'--; and if th"
money has disappeared, 1t is the duty Of the
House to inquire what has bccome OF it, We
cite first the following:
Aoi uuhus appropriations Cor the legislative Fxccu
- "' '''''" expenses '' wee '''' ''''.' '''' 81.
t,r cmnrl.olo 10 me following ma the onIcc Of md
Ii'-NNut ol ihc United states,
Private SECRETARY ....... - ifs
.i.finf -,tr,inrv ...........
p, lNecuNt r,k.. each at..... ........ ga"
n. wand /
h"--,u.fr. ........ ..... l4t
DeoIlH.cni ca lrl-es OF ne Executive once. in.
fN N- s'tNn riN unlrlnr ai'f
io tW 't l'ia-e sinnls 800
un' ni.hl wut huHn .........,......... go
to dan u,lcr- enrh At .... / ~
Two dourkc,t'fs, ca h ... ~
1t is thus seen that the salary OF ever,
ono nj the officers Tor whom Honest JONI