davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06

Resolped, That the several Renublica
C,uu.y = IN II Itrer OF tl. ) ate are here b
ins ructei 10 cali Prlmsry II c'i"n OF -
ptoI L. ( their resp ctiv- c"uh irs "h ) tnr
DAY, AprIl II. lsS4, tor the purpose ot el.c
ing I,.lr al. to IN state io' VENT n I" b.
held ut w pinia q ". 'p' 80 1894: aud {"
c,lIaP imar, I'll elton Il the 80 ~" of their
re- p et,ve eoui tee o. ~siu'd ~, Aagns' j.
1874 for tpa phrpos of Il chg elegaies "'
III State O uvs VI ~ to be neld Ut carson
City, september 4. 1884; sad 2 iIunrr lec-
I ons y" be carried cut II c"niiiAn'e with T. q
laws ur tins Stat and he inst uctions of this
Committee
R,solvsd, Thatary county may elect Dell
gat - TO the sAid state C"hven nAt n U"nn
/, Oh yentinn. the memhers of W ich shall
lave be II Il. cted at the tsii Pri.nartes Il, Id
ON Apr I2.n august 20.
Resolved, That II y vacancy should o'cur
In a Delegation after tn Pei uAries 4r eld
aid vac ,ney shall be Allied by the'renaiuiuR
u, legates.
Rssoiped. That the following tes' be re-
q t,ref OF Zach aud ever, vote at the sai !
i rimar Elec ion: Are y'u y kepu 'lica
Ana Will yen eu port the min "s of the
Il p biir II National y nv nj aud Of The
"a, publican State COW ntiOif'
CO. STEVEN sON,
Chairman Republican state Central Commit
tie of Nevada
&c. LORD, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06

ness, Failiug Memo y. We L Ey' ..
Stunted DeveloE Ement' mp l.
ments tn NJ rriage g from sx.
cess s or youtffli foiIies sr any
canse, pe.d ! ..ssfoiy and p iv.te'
Nured.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06

TTI>ItYUND A D. U T THE NOT RF.
i able. useful and TERN N Mt Tonic to the
r p 'oductiv" or9s 4 b 'fh sex - own. IL
acts cir, city upon the nv ussysIeHi. II re
st,r, detail lated iui cti, ms Of h. principal
orpans II he DO ~ IN IL n urpasse as y
N rvIpe 1t ~ Q n W rful, pr NAV NJ snd
d. rmined iphrrd sac II t. All Al raiive
and Aperienl o. zee H. NJ hn' qua iy I've
lieve- W knes al p'in. in ne ys; "
prevents lo.s-s from he syst IN rom un,a'u
raj cau-t =; IL cures iron'rl head che, p m les
n tue face. 10 s'f mrm ry, laxed nj
II nof he merry u. syst' M. ind. les'inn. .ur
At m c., diabe ~ aNd al urln nv IT uhl 8,
lhns. VIII h vi q - h'a'na cure shou'd
'mm"' ipt' " g'v" IN VITAL zkRa ira Itis
the KING OF sll. L has " failed ~
sin = case. The G mpsny W u pay $3.50 for
n case IL viii nj cl'e. ms''r W ether
c mnl cated Or not. The g :" bination of the
Vitalizer II such hist II rur's b ~ s'mp
and comp icHt.h casrs u II II owing 10
pract col exp r'enc- OF 80 years DR. A Il
o., W II guarantee per uane',t cure in ev ~
cas- ken under th"ir re itm"nt and sp. c al
adviee Tim" requ r+i l. fr IN "ne I" thr e
m nthS treatment. II the srtat V'tsliz r
i,i =, tn" mon pail r he reneh u b.
refnn tel or s. a. ,-feited Cal or wr 'e FIR
our uBS"pV tt ms oN VI NHo0D W ich
will enable tte X ffrr,r to answer he nsc"s-
sary q iestiou 81 that e,ch C III We pr p
er rem, dy forward 4 suitah FIR ia y cial
case ,NN u TATI NFkEH CbNTIDtN
T Al Price OF he gr ~ V'a'iZer. 2 or tx
D tiles in crhe. $40. STIFF cIESr, CuRs Mo T
'AsEs -ent by FxPAtss On receipt of Price,
or - q u
Anicc suff ring firm diseases peculiar
lAUtEO Ia .ir 4, invsiu h aid and
srre " cure bained, Oar m le Monthly
p lis ar- unSnrpssset aregulator. sent on
receipt of price $500.
or. Absrnethy d Co., 426
Ksavny Street, San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06

ness. Failing Memo y. We key 3.
Stunted Development, mp i
ments tn NJ rriage. from K
cess s or youtt fll f0liies er any
cans.. pe.d ! safely and p iv.te'
Cured
YoUN :, MIDDLE AGtD and o D men.
and all who need medical sh III. ana tx
PEhIENCE, consnl' the old Iuropesh y
stefan at oIce His opinion CT nothing
and may save fu'ur- INT cry .hd shane.
When ;Dco ven eit t. visit the ity 'r'at
m mt, me icineR can he sent eveiyWh're
II n ~, FIR FIR, NJ q sEkvA1InN. u
is eelt-evident that physician who giv's h's
wh,l sttentIon toa lsss of .iAeases ATTAI>s
@ EAT sKl l., aid pl y-'ciAns u rUu LUut
the county know ing this. fir qu nily uin-
mend difficult csses I" I oIJ rs rPft'-
I'd, srsed 1he Dorio AGE and At
IENCE make his opinion oi sCPhthE
IMP DkrAr CE.
R|Those Who c. II see no one hut the Zoe
tor Coz sultsilOns free and SACrI lily
C,pNFI ENTlAI.. Rswh C ave failed
In obia, ming T, Ii, G sewh' re 'tp cpnS s' lic-
i'-d Fema diseases su cess nj y tres'ed.
TiE DuCr will ~gre' TO iorien 8 600
itr case und-r1 ken, not en- ID. sl 'r
write Hours; Daily, tr m9A oar NJ.
Il ~ ev+niuls; Snndsys / 10 ~ My SEnD
70 THE SANI ARTIST U.Dh To- fALiH; StkT
tR.E. Adurs 4 above.
r The servic,s > OF h. ctlsbrat, d id Ger
man tysic IN, IR. o. GI' Al d ire m Sttas-
bur1 have leen ecuIed al the II BIG DIS
Pm AIRY HIS fame ass Sp .risllst FIR dr.
cas- = Of Aen Is univ rs lily known, and hun
d eds nr- da Is svailinp themselves of the
,p or,nnitv of fr. consul alton, personally
or by ltt,r. i'll all languages.
D.. Liebic's
Woal rial G rn an Irv'~ orator
Permanently prevent all Uhrstural L. eses
fr IN I esyst"m. tones the nerves, srenl th-
ems the muscles, che tcis the watte, iLvIgor-
ats me whole system, and Restores the
.fl ct. d to Heal h NJ d Rapriness.
The R.AsoN sn MANY CANNOT GIT SrRFD OF
SEMINAL MEAKNEss Oss + MA n Cd 1T =,
Is OWING rn A CoMPLIcAI ION CALLED PROS
T,ruKaHEA WITH hlPERAETHksIA,
WHICH REQUIRES Pt CULIAR TREATMENT n.
! IEBIG's INV @ RAruR THE ONLY POSITIVE
cuHEF RPR sTATUkFHkA WITH PET ULIAR
S,EcI TR AT ENT, Used AT The LlhBlG
DlSP MARY
PNI : OF INvIGO ATOR, s2 Case of
six bottles $40 sent toahy address, cover,d
secnr ly trm1 s'rNattnn.
Mo- powerful i tric belts fre. to pstieTts.
To ROVE THE wo DERFUL PowER 1f the
INV G R,TIk
So ottl- civar or Sent Free.
Co snltstion free and private.
Cail,or address
Z. {. II sPEGSAI Y,
400 Gesry Str et, San Francisco. Cal.
Private eptrahce, 4G5 Mason .tlett four
eatranes through Dispensory Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
Dayton Township.

UHYtoU IoWU5H'p.
Jus,iea IT the Peace T.R HAwKINs
Deputy sheriff. ........J II L'ThRoP.
g.. e.. - L CAMPO, u.
school Trustees ........J q. GRUPtR
.-.. . .gOHE LOTHRoP
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06

Al the hour OF o'cIo I r. u OF said
day. Tor the pu p"se Of nomi nating
THREE Pt E~IDE\TjAL ELECTORS.
one MEMBsK CT CONGRESS.
AND ONE JUDGE OF Sur NJ COURT
Also for the selection ~ 9 St'te Central
Commit e. and 'hr TRANSACTION of such Mh-
business A. may l,giIimately come baivr-
70 d Convent n.
Res0iced Ttat the bssis Of represent alton
Ia said Convention pril seth aud Sep'em-
Der 4th shall b. one vote for each and ever,
100 vol or rscti"n OF hft, o. oyer MT, cs
at III" last State election for the lubh ~
candidate for Judge 4 the Supreme Cout.
to wit:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
SUFFERING CUBA.

An Economical Crisis Thought to BE
Near Mt Hand.
A London paper speaks as follows: "1he
signs Of the approach of a Sc ious economical
crisis in Cuba are daily increasing The con-
tinuous fall in the price OF sugar is bringing
ruin and disaster Unless radical measures Of
relief are speedily adopted the long suffering
Cubans will be driven to courses disastrous for
all. II Cuba is to be saved, the cost of living
must be reduced, The system OF administration
and taxation improved and frcer markets OBJ
tanned for her products
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
Torn to Pieces by Wolves.

A horrible occurrence recently hap
pened at a village near Sora, in the
province Of Caserta, Italy. The village
lies among the spurs of the Apennines.
where the scenery is very wild, and
wolves are still known to exist. Some
women belonging to the village had
gone out to get wood, when they were
surprised by three Or four large wolves,
whom famine had driven down from
the mountains. Two of the women
were attacked and thrown down by the
savage animals. The others fled, cry
ing for help, but were followed by one
of the wolves, which had just seized a
young girl by her dress when a wood
chopper appeared who had heard her
cries. Then ensued a terrible struggle
between the man and the wolf. The
arm of the woodcutter was torn, and
although he wounded the animal with
his AK it would have goneill with him
had not another woodcutter arrived on
the spot. The latter, with well
aimed blow, dispatched the beast, and
several companions having now
assembled, the party went in search of
the missing women. They were found
dead, terribly mangled and half eaten
by the famished wolves, who took to
fight on the approach of the searchers.
One of the women was the mo.Aer of
four children, and the other was the
mother of girl of sixteen.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
A Newfoundland Stew.

In January. 1868, the Sd Vermont
and Goth New Jersey regiments, brig
AIDED together in the lst Vermont
brigade. were in winter quarters at
White Oak church opposite Freder-
icksburg. The Goth was a nine months
regiment, recruited mainly in Newark
and the Oranges, and its boys were
fond of good living and plenty of it,
but did not get large enough allow
ance from the quartermaster to satisfy
them. They made 1t up, however, by
"foraging" on the commissary stores
when some one of the other regiments
in the brigade. particularly the Sd,
was on guard. This had been going
on Tor about two months. and the Sd
got tired of it. The Goth owned a
large and fat Newfoundland dog, which
a foraging party Of the Sd captured
one night. 1t was killed and dressed
to look like mutton. and hung among
the commissary stores during the fol-
lowing day. At night the Sd was
placed on guard with instructions not
to be particular about preventing the
Goth focagers from taking what they
desired. And sure enough in the
morning the dog was gone. The next
day some of the officers of the Goth
sent an invitation to some officers of
the Sd to dinewith them. The invitation
was accepted; and hosts and guests sat
down to well-appointed dinner, the
heavy piece of which was mutton
stew" The visitors did full justice to
every course except the "stew," to
which, however, their hosts applied
themselves vigorously. At the conclu-
sion of the meal, Surgeon Goodwin,
of the Sd, picking up one of the ribs
and addressing himself to the surgeon
of the Goth, who sat beside him, ask
ed:
doctor, isn't this rather peculiar
ly constructed rib for sheep?"
The New Jersey surgeon took it in
his hand and examined it carefully.
Then he blurted out, loud enough TO
attract the attention of all: "Its a
dogs rib, by thunder"
The joke was out; and from that
time until they were mustered out of
the service the members of the 26th
were greeted by other regiments with
a chorus Of banks.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
The Laughing Jackass.

A correspondent of the Philadel-
phia.7imes says in the course of a let
ter from Sydney, Australia: But
bark! Angels and ministers, what is
that? "The laughing jackass!" For
once ! admire an Australian Gescrip-
hive name. This merry bird, begin
ging with quantity human ha! hal!
hal gradually rises to regular hee-
haw, as If it had need to hold its sides
and inhale quick breaths in sheer ina
bility to arrest its inextinguishable
mirth. Its character as the "laughing
philosopher" of the Australian woods
is borne out by its appearance. 1t seems
kind of burly kinglisher, dressed in
white and brown, with slightly crest,
ed head and remarkably bright, pen
etrating eye. 1t is never killed-not
in Victoria because its skill in destroy
ing snakes has caused fine to protect
it, and not in other colonies because
of friendly feeling towards it. In the
bush it is called the settlers clock"
because it always sings at sunrise and
sunset. But it also sings at other
times, and is generally heard in the
botanical gardens, filling the air with
a laughter which would have delight
ed the soul of Carlyle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
THE POLICY NOT VOID.
Important Insurance Decision by the SUI
preme Court.

Important Insurance Decision by the SUI
preme Court.
In the supreme court, decision has been
rendered in the insurance case of Emile Mou-
Tor, plaintiff in error, against the American
Life Insurance Company, in error to the cir
cult court of the United States for the eastern
district Of Pennsylvania This was a suit upon
opolicy oil life insurance which contained as
part of the contract stipulation that, 'if the
representations and answers made to the COM
pny i'll the application for the policy should
be found to be untrue in any respect, the poll
cy should be null and void" When the in
surance was obtained, the assured was asked,
among other questions, whether he had ever
had asthma, scrotula or consumption. His an
swer was no. In the trial of the case in the
court below there evidence to show that
the deceased had had these diseases in an in
cipient form prior to his application for insur-
ancc but there was also evidence going to
show that he was entirely unaware of it.
The court instructed the jury that it made no
difference whether the assured was aware of it
or not. lie had had those diseases; his answers
TO the company, although made honestly and in
good faith, were none the less untrue, and the
company was not bound by the policy. This
i'bii5 10 Hoic uoSi9Iltu lHlS court
holds: First, that what the company required of
the assured, and what the latter agreed to as
condition precedent, was that he should make
full and honest answers to all questions, without
evasion. fraud or concealmcut. Second, that
the fact that he had had certain diseases and
said he had not had them did not necessarily
invalidate the policy when there was evidence
TO show that the diseases were so latent that
The assured was not conscious of them Third,
that it was an erroneous construction of the
contract to hold, as the court below did, that
L. tho company was relieved from liability if it
appeared that the assured had been in fact af-
flicted with the diseases mentioned. The Jury
should have been instructed that the plaintiff
was not precluded from recovery on the policy,
unless it appeared that he knew, Or had reason
to believe at the time ofhs application, that he
was or had been so afflicted The Judgment of
the court below is reversed, with directions to
set aside the verdict.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
BOUND TO FIGHT.
The Boston Liquor Dealers Organize

A largely attended meeting of wholesale and
retail liquor dealers of Boston was held, to
organize against the Law and Order League
The proposed organization is intended to afford
better protection than has been hitherto en-
loved by many Of the dealers, who, it is claimed,
have been subjected to no little inconvenience
and annoyance at the hands Of the Law and
Order League and its agents. The organization
to be perfected, it is thought, will WELD II
powerful influence in counteracting any excess
Of powers that may be assumed by the Law
and Order League which will be fought at
every step,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
S2O.OOO Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. -TheC Chronicle pub
fishes in substance the following marvel:
CaptainW. +. Swazey, the Oldest pioneer of
the coast, makes q statement of the intense
suffering of his friend Col D. J. William.
son, an Army officer of distinction and
an Ex-U, s. Consul. who was attacked
in the winter of 1862 with violent rheuma.
tism. So great was his agony in after
years. he became a helpless cripple. and
after trying numberless remedies, the baths
OF other countries and spending fortune
of $4,000, the disease seemed to as.
sumo more virulent type. Finally, he
was persuaded to try St Jacobs Oil, the
great conqueror ofpain. Itworked mira
Gle of cure In letter to the Chronicle he
confirms Capt. Swazey's statement and
adds: Tcheerfully give my unqualified at
teststion to the truthfulness of the state
men;, because feel perfectly certain that a
knowledge of my cure by St, Jacobs OIL,
will prove the means of relieving hundreds
Of sufferers"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
The Ivory Supply.
"Isn't the ivory supply decreasing

isn't the ivory supply decreasing?'
a dealer was asked.
Every fast indeed. The tusks now
are generally of AN inferior quality.
Many of them we call green, because
part Of the core is soft and spongy. In
portations are decreasing steadily
every year, and the supply doesn't
begin to meet the demand. 1t is a
question of time only before the i'm
ports cease entirely and ivory is no
longer obtainable. There are not ele-
plants enough in the world to supply
the tusks that dozen trades want. and
those that are left are being killed off
rapidly. England has control of most
of the countries in which elephants
exist. She ought to take time by the
forelock and protect them before they
are extinct. When ivory is gone we
will have to use a composition ball.
Several good ones are made now that
only expert players can tell are not
IVORY"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18

SBuchu.Paiba.D
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases 81. Druggists.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
AMERICAN DYNAMITE.
Report OF Col. Mnjendie on the Recent
Arrests,

Report OF Col. Majendie on the Recent
Arrests.
Col. Majcndic says that the agent used was
hgI'in dynamite, substance made in America
ihc manufacture Of which is not licenced in
England. Furtherproof OF its American make
neasserts, is found in the fact that slabs of the
material have been discovered, the paper wrap
?ors OF which were marked "Atlas Powder
Company" lie says that the clocks used in
the internal machines were also of American
make, and that the pistols were OF type COM
mon in America The report shows that lignin
dynamite was n component of the Internal ma
shine imported into Malta from Bavaria in
1881, that it was the agent Of the explosion in
Fossil Park, Glasgow, and at the office of the
London Times III 1888, and that it was com
p'nent Of the machine found in Liverpool in
April, 1888, and Of the cartridges found in the
Primrose Hill tunnel III January last. The
whole report tends 10 show that the weapon
81 The dynamiters is lignin dynamite, made in
.nurica.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
FOOLISH MAN
who Kept Too Much Money Arount

Isaac Steele, an aged farmer living near
Petrolia, Pa, made 100000 from oil that was
found on his farm a few years ago, Having no
faith in banks, it has been his persistent GUS
tom to keep from $4,000 to $1,000 in bank
notes slowed away in different places about his
house. Masked robbers visited hun once and
secured.Sl000, and recently as Steele was drying
about $4,000 in bank bills which had become
mildewed, he WAS again visited by masked
robbers who secured $4,000, and made good
their escape Steele will now place his funds
in bunk.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18

Feeling deeply grateful for the benefit re-
ceived from the use of Hunts Remedy, feel
proud to inform you of the good it has done
me; for the great suffering have passed and
am now saved by Hunts Remedy. desire
to state my case to the public, so that other
sufferers may obtain the benefit of its Won
derful curative powers some time. began
to suffer excruciating pains in the region OF
my kidneys; / had the most intense agony;
was confined to my bed and totally unable
to change my position or move in any way.
was tapped eight times. I then heard of
Hunts Remedy; bought bottle, and after
taking few spoonfuls the result was nagi-
cal, and in a few days my pain was gone and
my water passed freely, and could eat most
anything; my swelling disapr cared. was
a now person altogether. The doctors had
given me up to die, said there was no hope
for me. l had one hundred and fifty-six
pounds of water taken out of me. Was
treated by seventeen different doctors, and
Hunts Remedy has cured me- | feel proud
over your medicine. Those who suffer with
the dropsy hope will give it a trial, and see
the good it will do. 1t works like charm.
would advise those having difficulty with
their kidneys to give Hunts Remedy trial
/ am sure that it will give them instant relief
and give them permanent cue. l am
willing to give all information in my power
in regard to this most valuable medicine.
Yours truly, Mrs. DAVID NORTH.
Ecorse, Wayne County, Mich, May 30, 1888.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
DEATH OR INSANITY,
Providence MA" damps From q steam.
er and Commits Suicide.

c. F. Hlller Of Providence occupied state.
Ioom in tho steamer Naraglnsctt on her trip
from Providence recently, Just after day.
break next morning o hurried mp to the
hurricane deck, and addressing nm agod man,
who was the only other passenger out OF hi,
stateroom at thai hour, asked ii the boat had
passed Hunters Point lie was informed thu
1t was then opposite Green Point, lie stood in
n confused way for n moment, and then walked
to u point forward Of the wheel-house, strip.
ped oil his coat, threw il with his hat upon lie
deck, md sprang overbonrd lie was then in
sight of several OF tho crew, lie struck u on
his back ON the guard il below and bounded
into the water in front Of tho wheel, The boat
was st pped AMI small boat WIS lowered,
but the body could not he found. 1t is thought
that he was struck by the wheel ind Killed
Halter was so years old, and resided at No. 8
Read street, Providence, During the night he
was seen on deck most Of the time, aud h. did
not act like nm insane person, although this
was evidently his condition, In his slater ,om
were found two sheets ofp per, covered with
writing, part OF which was entirely illegiblu,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
ARRESTS OF DYNAMlTERS IN ENGLAND.
Demanded Change in American Law OF
EXtraditiOn.

Two men who were lounsing around Egan'
house, Birmingham, Eng, were arrested
recently. There have been frequent meet
ings of lrishmen at Egan's residence.
The Observer, in an article on the recent
arrests of dynamiters, says "lf the American
law cannot reach dynamiters, it ought to be
altered, A demand to this effect might fairly
be addressed to the government at Washing
ton, ms the main contention in favor of the Al
ALBANIA claims was that it was the duty Of every
government to have such municipal law as
will prevent injury to the citizens Ola friendly
state.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
Vanderbilt Sustained.

Mrs. DR.. o. Clark obtained verdict against
the Lake Shore raj road at Erie, Pa, for in
dignities and Injuries sustained in being carried
beyond station and put off at a dangerous
place. Quite sensational feature was added
by the company moving for new trial on
grounds that Vanderbilt had been maligned,
and the jury influenced by the counse S adj
dress, in which it was stated that tho defend
ant company had, through its largest stock
holder measured the company's regard for
people in this famous utterance: "The public
be damned.n The rule was grnntcd
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-18
BLAIR EDUCATIONAL BILL.
New Ens,and,s share Under 1t.

the following is the amount that will be re-
oeived by each of the New England States
under the Blair bill for educational purposes
Maine, 1884, 600; New Hampshire, $l66,O00;
Vermont, 100000; Massachusetts, 81, $4,000;
Rhode Island. 100000; Connecticut, $340,
900; total for New England, - 900 This
is less than the amount received by any
Southern state, except West Virginia, which
will have 81 100000, and Florida. whose share
is $500, 900. Georgia takes the lead with &c.
010 600