davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
Youths Department.
a HUNTING EXPEDITION.

Supplied with pop-guns, arrows, nets,
And cages, large and small,
Johnnie and Ben went out one day
Beyond the garden wall,
To hunt Tor any curious things
That walk, or fly, or crawl;
For they were looking up, you see,
Wonders for q mcnagerfc.
40, Benz cried Johnnie, Just look herel
A jIHgic-lOng and wide!
Where lots of wild beasts, birds and snakes
Can live and safely hide!
Bananas, bread fruit, oranges,
Arc growing here beside!"
The fruitSa lot Of hard brown seeds.)
THE TIGER.
Hist, BENZ A tiger, as livei
A royal Bengalitei
Where arc the guns? Move SOFT fear
Thcrc'il be dreadful fight.
Ha! caught at last! We have him now,
In iron cage all tight"
CThe tiger was a monster toad,
In an old teapot safely stowed.)
THE WILD CAT.
=" Helpl hclpv' cried Bonnie. "John, come
A ,oHd-cot on tree,
All ready for a fearful springl
He's looking right ut mel
John ran; and SOC: soon THE, the deadly ca beast
"a caterpillar, large and fat,
Gagged in James dollies new felt hatD
THE GIRAFFE.
=" Two found" said John, "a lOng-legged thing;
1t might be girdtc
Only it has too many legs,
And neck too short by half.
" All, yes, a new Variety!
Said Rennic, with a laugh.
"a daddy-longlegs, tall and slim;
A collar box soon sheltered him.
THE ANTELOPE.
=" I've started out an antelope!
Hi, John! Just stop him there!
He's worth race. You sec, this kind
Is extra nice and fair.
The girls will 20! and 'Ah! and say,
IT'S lovely! Splendid! 'Rarc!"
"a grasshOppcr, all sober gray,
In tin spice-cup spent the day.
A snake! snake! o Ben, snake!
He's writhing in and out
Among the trees. A bOn, too!
Now mind what you're about
Or he will have you i'm his folds:
You know they're ntCfM stOut!'
"a pill-hOx held the angle-wOrm,
And left him room enough to squirm.)
wish that could tell of all
The creatures that they found
Of bow they fixed them all i'm limo
Out in that old Playground:
And how they printed hand-bills OF
And sent them all around.
think that you might all look in,
BY paying each bright new pin.
Laura G. Carr. IN Wide-AtUdke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Several graduates of Vassar are in
training as nurses at the general hos
pital in Boston.
There are fifteen Methodist mis-
sionaries in Japan, and over GOO men,
bers and probationers.
There is a mission among lepers in
India, another in Jerusalem and third
in the Sandwich Islands. The India
mission cared for 40 lepers the past
year, receiving some $4,000 therefor.
The Rev. Mark s. Gross, of st.
Thomas Catholic Church, Wilmington,
N. c., was offered the Bishopric of
North Carolina by the Pope, but has
concluded to decline it and remain a
priest. His brother is Bishop of Savan-
nah.
The Chicago interior is urging the
Presbyterians Of the Northwest to be-
stir themselves and raise the 800, 600
Tor the Theological Seminary which is
necessary to secure another 800, 900
offered conditionally by Mr.. Cyrus H.
Mccormick.
Or. Legge, the Professor of Chinese
at oxford, Eng, says if the present
rate OF conversion of the Chinese to
Christianity continues, by the year 1918
there will be 26, 900, 600 of church men,
bers, and 1OO,OOO,OOO of protesting
Christians in the Chinese Empire.
The Union Methodist Episcopal
Church is new body just organized in
Louisiana by a secession from the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. 1t has
five ministers, four appointments and
fifty members. Opposition to holiness
in the Church, South, is given as the
cause of the secession.
Miss Annie B. Irish, the translator
for the Indian Department at Washing
ton, has accepted a position in the Uni
versity of Wooster, Ohio, where she
will teach literature. This, thinks the
Washington Star, seems to dispose of
the story that she is about to marry
Secretary Schurz.
The cotton factories at Petersburg,
Va, are improving rapidly, their an
nual consumption Of cotton being 10, 900
bales and their annual production 49,
OOO, 600 yards of cloth, such as drillings,
ducks, fine shirtings and sheetings.
They have about 5000 spindles and
900 looms, and employ nearly 1000
hands.
"A missionary in the home field
writes to the Christian Union: "What
do you think of salary Of $3OO-one
hundred of that in trade-out of which
to pay $72 year rent for small house
22x14 feet and keep a family, to keep a
pony and repair an old buggy, which
are indispensable to reach distant sta
tionsp Ihave to drive fifty miles dis
tant once a month over rough road,
making one hundred miles for the round
trip. l have gone four of those trips
since April, and received from that
point as yet less than $6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

Some people are such inveterate
borrowers that they will borrow trouble
rather than not have any loan on hand.
-Hasokeye.
-" Fruit is very high this year." said
the tramp wistfully as he passed the
ten-foot wall of garden. COM
n,erclal Bulletin.
"A candidate knows exactly how
popular he is when he comes in on the
returns under the Scattering" head.
IN. o. Rcaya,se.
The reason why a child can "see
through" q person almost Immediately
is because the child is not thoroughly
blinded to all things else by his con-
slant contemplation of himself. Boston
Transcript.
If anybody wants to send a mes
sage to the planet Jupiter, now is the
time. He is As, 900, 900 miles nearer to
the earth than he will be again in
twelve years. Send up your cards at
once.-Graphic.
1t does look foolish to see a big,
strong man fooling away his time with
three-ounce trout, when an old short.
horned bull over in the next lot is just
dying to have somebody shake red
handkerchief under his nose.-Detroit
Free Press.
-"Write carefully" says De Quin-
cey. "You can never tell how much
good your work may accomplish. No
truer words were ever spoken. A man
brought around perfectly lovely poem
about the sun-kissed leaves of Septem-
Der yesterday just as the Office boy had
built a fire in the CRATE and was looking
for something to light it with. Chicago
Tribune.
All the papers read before the Sci
ence Association, at Boston. were of
thrilling interest, but the people came
in crowds to hear a learned professor
disquisition on 1.-THE action of hyponitric
anhydride upon organic substances,
with descriptions of three new oxygen
ated derivatives of the aromatic group
-Menoxybenzine, Tetryxynapthalene
and Naphthodiquinins." At times the
audience was convulsed with laughter,
and then melted to tears Graphic.
-"Can you keep a secretr' said Mr..
Middlerib, inpressively, looking at his
wife. "lndeed I cam" she exclaimed
eagerly, running across the room that
she might cling to the lappels of his
coat while she listened. "Well," said
the brutal man, "You can do a great
deal more than I can, then. never
could remember one long enough to
tell it, She didn't say word, but all
through his breakfast that morning he
kept Wondering why the sugar tasted
so much of salt, and how under the sun
his steak got so full of sand. But he
knew enough. or at least he thought he
knew enough, not to ask.-Hawkeye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

ment and slipping and sliding down tho
steep slope in their hurry. The poor
governess imagined that she was sur
rounded by mad bulls. and gave herself
up for lost; and never again could she
be induced to trust herself in the same
field with what she persisted in regard
ing as dangerous creatures, from whom
she had had most lucky escape. =
London Spc, Ia .0r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
The Earth's Magnetism.

The great physical problem of terres-
trial magnetism has engaged the atten-
ton of numerous physicists lately, and
it is well known that several ingenious
solutions of it have been propounded.
Profs. Ayrton and Perry, for example,
conceived the happy thought that the
earth was charged with static electrici-
ty. which. being carried round on the
surface by the diurnal rotation, acted
like circulating current and magnet
lied the core, A severe blow was dealt
to this hypothesis, however, by the
mathematical criticism of Prof. Row.
land, who pointed out that the surface
charge required was competent to send
a spark from earth to moon. A theory
based upon the existence of electric
currents flowing in the atmosphere
around the earth was promul gated
later; and now. says Engineering, we
have another superstition, which has
better claim to serious attention than
any of the rest, because it is supported
bv direct experiment. Starting from
the idea of M. Edlund that an electric
current is really an ether current flow
ing in the circuit, and that electrostatic
effects are due to rarefactions and con-
densations of the ether, N. Selim Lem
strom considered that he might produce
this ether current by mechanical action.
He therefore made a paper tube having
two concentric walls and mounted on
an axle. A core of soft iron was placed
within the tube, and on rotating the
latter the core was found to be magnet
ic, as demonstrated by two fine astatic
needles. Reversing the rotation re-
versed the magnetic poles; and M.
Lemstrom concludes that the relative
motion of the ether in the revolving
tube and the stationary core was the
cause of the polarity. 1t follows that if
the tube be stationary and the core re-
volved similar effect will be produced;
and hence if a magnetic body like the
earth be rapidly rotated round its axis
in an insulating medium like the air, it
will exhibit magnetism. Pursuing this
idea into mathematics, NJ. Lemstrom
arrives at an expression for the mag.
netic moment of the earth which agrees
very well with the formula Of Gauss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
The Eastern Railroad Company, of

The Eastern Railroad Company. OF
Massachusetts,, has this season been
running special car between Boston
and Gloucester for the accommodation
Of business men. It contains forty-hve
chairs, which are sold for the season
for $50 each, the same as is charged
for the season passage ticket, These
are, for the season, the exclusive prop
erty of the purchaser. The experiment.
has proved very popular. and all the
chairs were sold early in the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
West and South.

BIsHOP FEEHAN, of Nashville, has been re-
Gently officially notified by the Vatican author
tiles of his elevation to the Archbishopric of
Chicago.
THOMAS ALLEN has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the Second
Missouri District.
GENERAL w. s. ROsECRANs is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the First
California District
AN immense swarm Of grasshoppers passed
over the country in the neighborhood of
Jacksboro, Tex, few days ago, destroying
all the crops on the way, even eating up the
cotton-leaves. The swarm approached from
the north, aud was so dense for time as to
obscure the sun.
On the 9th the United States Circuit Court
at Louisville granted an injunction restrain
ing the postal authori ties from enforcing the
Departments order rohib iting the delivery
Of letters to local lottery company.
THE Territorial Supreme Court of Utah has
recently issued mandamus to the Register
OF the County in which Salt Lake is situated,
directing him to show cause why he should
not strike from the poll-list the names of all
women voters.
j. o. WRIGHT, cashier Of Mr.. Gauthreaux,
late Civil Sheriff of New Orleans, was arrest
ed on the 27th, charged with having en-
bezzled $4,000 in transfer claims due the
city, and valued at $4,000 lie is also &C.
cused of having connived at the embezzle-
ment of $24, 500 Of the city's money by the
Sheriff.
The Greenback Executive Committee Of
Louisiana has decided to put . full Electoral
ticket in the field.
AT indianapolis on the 2Sth the corner
stone Of the new. Statc-House Of Indiana was
laid, with appropriate ceremonies. Ex-Gov-
ernor Hendricks delivered the grafton OF
the occasion. About 1900 persons were
present.
THE President and party arrived at Ashland
Ore, on the 18th. The citizens rendered
them q reception in the public square, where
short speeches were delivered by President
Hayes and General Sherman.
THE Greenbackers of the Second Illinois
District have nominated Z. J. Dixon for Con
gress; the Republicans OF the First Hichi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

ADJUTANT-GENERAL DRUM is now &C
ting "Old Probs," and the weather is
trying to beat him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

THE Chinese agriculturalist does his
hair up in . French twist because he
don't want to have his cue cumber the
ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

Ast makes the following exhibit: Total
debt Qncluding interest Of SIS, 9O6 1865, ST.
1858, Az Cash in Treasury, $l99, 945, $50.
Debt, less amount in Treasury, $1,9l5,594
1S2. Decrease during September, : S,974,-
SOL. Decrease since June 30, 1880, $2657S,-
H.
The daughter of General Zachary Taylor
recently received $4,000 at the Treasury
Department in Warrington. This is the bal
ance OF salary which her father would have
received had he lived to complete his Presi-
Dental term. Miss Taylor has been in poor
circumstances for some years, and the bill
authorizing the payment of the money to
her was passed during the last session Of
Congress.
A New YORK telegram of the LIST says the
horse distemper was rapidly spreading in that
city. About one-third of the eQuines owned
by the street-car and omnibus companies
were already suffering, and it was believed
that nearly ell of them would be down in q
few days. Travel was greatly impeded in
consequence.
DURING the month Of September 6,149
European immigrants arrived at New York.
The number for September, 1879, was IA, 10.
The total coinage Of the United States
Mint during September was %, $40. sol, Of
which 81, 3O1, 0OO was silver dollars.
The following Congressional nominations
were made on the LIST: Seventh Massachu-
sets District, Congressman William A. Rus
sell, Republican: Fifth Massachusetts,, j. N.
Bufium, Greenback; Twenty-first New York,
Francis r Gilbert, Democrat.
The Government Of the Mexican Province
OF chihuahua has offered q reward of ~, SOC
for the scalp of Victoria, the Apache Chief.
The Melbourne (Australia) Exposition was
formally opened on the LIST.
The British Government has issued q proc
lamation Offering reward Of 5000 for the
discovery of the murderers of Lord Mount
morris.
COMMISSIONERS WILLIAMSON, Of the Gen
eral Land Once, has issued his annual re.
port There were surveyed during the yea
ending the 30th Of June Is, Coz, 25S acres Of
public lands, and 062, Isl acres of lands claim
ed by private parties. This is large increas,
over the quantity Of land surveyed during
any previous year. During the Hsca
year there were 850,AO acres o.
public land purchased, 8045,57O acre.
entered under the Homestead law, q 1913 184
obtained by settlers under the timber-culturt
clause, and IS 522 acres obtained ON military
bounty land warrants. There were g. 57, 80
acres OF swamp lands patented to tho States
and ], 157, 875 acres certified ~ for railroad
purposes. The total amount Of land surveyed
since the creation Of the Office Il 752, 557, 10
acres. The amount Of public lands not ye
surveyed Is estimated at 1,ooA ssl. ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

In the chancel of st. Giles Church,
CTipplegate, Eng, there is tablet in
memory of q woman named Constance
Whitney, in which she is represented
- rising from q coffin. The story il
that she was buried while in trance
state. but owed her restoration to the
cupidity of the sexton. who disinterred
her togeta valuable ring upon her finger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25
s,,tt

Svanton dealers are paying si2 ton
for bay and sii for straw
Grafton boasts % tcn-year-oll girl
weighing lS0 pounds
Ebeu Woodland. IA aged citizen Of South
RoyAlion, committed suicide the other day
by choking himself witA handkerchief
Rev Oren Perkins. lately Of West Con.
cord. committed suicide in Chicago lately.
he ~ss TO have been removed TO an insane
asylum yery soon.
over 800 signatures were obtained in
BrAiileboFo. without much canvaSsing. 10
the petition for license law. presented 10
the Legislature by Col Fuller
The commiite. u the members from
Orleans county, TO whom vas reierrel the
subject 81 the annexation Of Salem 10
Derby, have agreed 10 report IN favor q IT.
A burglar entered the house Of b r.
si4Bdish. q woadstoek. aud. pi.ol "a
bead. denlAaded money Or hfe he uAa
told the casa vas iH standish's pAh,s, and
took ihem aad cleared cat
| Elijah Hatch. % rear, cid, dementel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25
n,,,nn,n. vrnnoNr.

The annual IMPORT Of DaniclP Webster,
u pniaey, railroad commissioner shows
that ilsre arc so miles 81 rack inelul.
inc shtings. "a the State; that ihe oper.
h,iue expenses % all the roads have becn
s4sl3.5ii. aad the gross earnings 50 .439,
zoo. divided 4. follows From passengers.
81 .sll 50 freight SAM, 30. mails. l13
40. c1prss, S55 49,; other sources, s250
S2a The passumpsic read paid dividend
- s9aUts 81 its preferred stock, the Yer
aaai Valley per cent on its common
sisek. inc Montpelier aud Wells River ?
ga cat on il common stock, and tie
luiianl ani darlington SOC. 600 on its
puierrd stock Ono passenger wa killed
iurnr iis wear aHd uefc injured, and
II ,nlploycs kilnd ani G Injured Tie
pmnnsi pl~yt nj the Central Vermont
l.pa tie Ftoss reeripis 70 have beeu s.,
s1a91s tlr iosal expenses s. loo SOS. and
lis ~ earning, ~ 220. o25 Tic road
oya.ra,..s sai miles II track. aud carried
l.u1l 10 passenger The other railroads
rel.ot ihe following hsures Darlington
ana lapaoille. earnings So. IA. expenses
SIS. 1as esocss s4isl Bennington and
lsaiiauA. easaings s8s1, $50 expense,
S3e9 8a3 iAses Sg8i0. excess So. li0; Yer.
iaoui Valley road. earnings sa2a 20,, rE,
iienses sizes. gi3 taxes sls33, excess 81. 464
rauiand and ogaensburgh, earnings,
1871 @s7. tnpsnpcs. Ssa2 2oI. excess s59.-
4pes Montpelier aad Wells River, earn.
laes S.. a52. expenses, Sst ss9. excess
SIS. $50. Woodstock road. earnings S37.
80. expenses sB0.7Ia. excess SCOTS. Pas
snnapsia r,sAi. earnings ss57,siI expenses
sl2g 397. taxes st1gl. excess s12s. ll9
Tl.t railroads q ihis State have all done
sefy esssd business this pas, ycAr. and iAi'
faet shows thai other kinds Of busiBes'
musi have eesa lsster that for sewers
Previous Years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25

fsss8aa tas Kageetea Csataa PISA. vhssa
II xssAasi aaalf ns zen bssa rlsas =
s lAas osai3 D. faun3 iui New Hftsf,
efr ezi pasA ems aassNl ssansa thss M.
isaF iasif sase3 ssa@s kH a. ~
] "a papss A. - sss s 3. ssA -
.staash SO iailsslas fgaa ne 2 a,
i,s ~ assf a tha haSs
g. a - 0se aataa 3 a. az
Isatrai A.atf - y orids Pats Graaai
was tusnaa8 j vas u eaas essAeai ihai
- stfaesst pallse oIshlss 81 sac eiy
uas sareagF opposes sa h h aefe7sh3ssf
sggsaft fbat seasa q ;ae afssi1.ai masers
fsstssg is tbeif pnvf.,ae. ass8 d 5 reported
taai aas = tisau. has expressed fhs agia
sa1 tasi i Il Seas ta6ssst3sd - Iiopnisr
vats : tageutf naa3a te alBasze.l faf fbe
pfapasiisah II iherr uefe Fosl graaaas
~ sarh aa hssHm fstslg. wblrh ihen sgs
nsd j soaia sal - 81 ~ e s4pmmc
ialit ~ isgta greet uafk rs4nigaae ~
sts saeoess Eeaftf Abd undivided 5styaial
fBppagt ly siep q vhieh ) sofs large.
srs l~s lAs.ls aua luEneffaal lssly g esu.
lanf So saasa 90 ollgfTt i tause ia
-aaaa 81 ta ts4t f4AfA 1855 AtktF ktstAAtiA
aaaaG ct . yeAs ars st4A dispa4rd g. defy
uls opposition AID oaaioss that anless
tbay ar elioaca 10 take adysg t4ee % the
Hark ahiel has Alre&A bssn done rs the
eats sith : whoiiy different ohlecs upon
80 slie II the Park. tley DO not fuau
ulai 70 81. tbo TACT aust be taken a. 81.
ideaee u their thespaa.tv i1F tbs task they
have undertaken
I4s Park las bccn made 1t great cost,
ior she purpuae g prov iding aroaud
sleas Il baaliugs Is hich : purely rural
s1lqgmeBi eoull ba obtained a. close a.
lsoasstis - oar doors II Is. through the
groath ~ ~ tress, lscc0mitg every year
bsiier aaA better htled for this parpose,
aud - il value and Tie true pl0unds 81
ia value are mere and more appreciated,
the stronger aud mere general is the pop
alAs will 10 resist all eHcrcaehmepts upon
a. The soonsr aud more distinctly this
j. understood by AT concerned. the bet.
for the Exhibition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25

DIR. NJ NJ Brown, Of Syracuse, writes to
the Rrooklyn Eagie giving at considerable
length his views on the successful treat
ment Of diphtheria. He states that the
treatment that has proved the most salts
factory in his experience is as follows -:
Pure uneture Of baptisia wild indigo.
ten drops in tumbler two-thirds full OF
pure water; pure tineture Of phytolacca
descandria poke root, fifteen drops adj
del. Dose, Il teaspoonful for child,
every tao hours while the fever lasts, two
or three times day during convalesconce
Baptisia acts specially upon the mucous
membrane aud glandular system, also the
vascular system The poke root acts
through the nervous system upon the
glands Of the throat and skin and kidneys.
The tincture prepared from the fresh root
is the best and answers well as gargle,
diluted with water The second decimal
trituration OF the bichromate OF potash,
ten 20 fifteen grains, Dissolved in two-thirds
Of glass Of water dose teaspoonful
every two hours, alternating every hour
with baptisia and phytolacca mixture.
Quiuia sulph grains : to ., for patients
over u years one grain to two for chill
dren TO ten, three times a day This
plan, followed as directed, will cure a
larger number Of cases than any that
have tried. The patients spould be fed
all they viii eat OF rich soup, frogs,
chicken and mutton slowed can be eaten
freely OF, with great benefit. DO not fail
20 feed the patients freely four or five
times in twenty four hours il need be, Il
keep strength mp, Milk Is good where
solid God cannot be swallowed; also rich
soup, II is astonishing how much food
can be taken and digested by patients az
aicted with diphtheria
III caves where the membrane becomes
loosencd early and no eolliquative sweat
ing sets 10 ALCOHOLICS or other stimulautl
are not 70 necessary Looseued membrane
4 AttAAEA AiNANH Af Afnahhth VIII lhfAtitH
when the patient looks pale and large
beads OF preparation stand upon the face
aud lhe pulse is feeble and irregular the
case is almost hopeless. Some Of thes,
had eases rally though If given mill
punch freely aud digitalis to stimulate the
heart aud sinking nervous forces. QUINN,
should lie adhesrod TO from FIRST to last
! To reduce the hyperpyrexia, or fever, COO
water has been recommended by some al
in scarletina ! should hesitate to use any
thing but stimulating hot tepid waite
upon diphthciia patient, however.
Chloride Of lime aater Is no doubt al
excellent remedy when much putriditl
exists and the submncnous tissues are in
clined TO slough of with the membrane
ten drops in a half glassful Of freshl,
made liquor chlorinaiis for young child
10 30 ~ for adults. Dose. ono teaspoonfu
every hoal o. ,wo tail patient improves o
the remedy has been tested Tonics an,
supportiye die, TO be continued, u course
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25

TrrAsnr.r Gilnllan shows that the re-
oeipts Of the government compare favor
ahly with those Of the previous fiscal year,
anil Show an increase from customs, inter.
nal revenue aud sales u pablo lands Of
$50. 81 900 and decrease in those from
miscellaneous sources OF only Sll2, 900.
The expenditures show slight increase
Of $500, OO0 in the aggregate as compared
vi,h the previous year. caused by an in
crease Of 81, 3a5. 900 in payments on ae-
eount ofths Interior department, but show
decrease 81 S2l, 100000 in expenditures
ior interest and premiums on the public
debt. an the civil and miscellaneous ae'
counts and FOR the War aud Navy depart
meuts