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In order to put an end to the trade of peaceful triumphators, such as were the consuls of 574, the granting of a triumph was made to depend on the producing proof of a pitched battle which had cost the lives of at least 5000 of the enemy; but this proof was frequently evaded by false bulletins already in houses of quality many an enemy's armour might be seen to glitter, which had by no means come thither from the field of battle.
He was four years a member of the Iowa Senate, and two years a special agent for the General Post Office. In 1862 he was elected a Representative from Iowa to the Thirty-Eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Thirty-Ninth. He was succeeded by William Loughridge in the Fortieth Congress. 70, 153, 507, 572, 573, 574. JOHN A. GRISWOLD was born in Rensselaer County, New York, in 1822.
H. R. Seager, OP. CIT, chap. xxv. OUTLOOK, vol. 99, p. 649; vol. 100, pp. 574, 690; vol. 101, p. 353; vol. 103, p. 476. NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, vol. 197, pp. 62, 222, 350. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ETHICS, vol. 23, p. 158. JOURNAL OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, vol. 20, pp. 309, 574.
The public revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1853, amounted to $58,931,865 from customs and to $2,405,708 from public lands and other miscellaneous sources, amounting together to $61,337,574, while the public expenditures for the same period, exclusive of payments on account of the public debt, amounted to $43,554,262, leaving a balance of $32,425,447 of receipts above expenditures.
Rush. vol. vii. p. 567, 633, vol. viii. p. 731. * Rush. vol. vii. p. 570. Rush. vol. vii. p. 572. v Rush. vol. vii. p. 592. v* Rush. vol vii. p. 594. Whitlocke, p. 259. v Rush. vol. vii. p. 593, 594. v * Rush. vol. vii. p. 572, 574.
An interesting report gathered from twenty-two of its students who taught school during the summer vacation, tells us that they instructed 1,398 pupils in day schools and organized thirteen Sunday-schools, in which were taught 1,574 children, most of whom were absolutely unreached before.
They return to a strangely unfamiliar England: an England in which Carpaccio himself must have been living for some time in the rôle of architect. This No. 574 is a delightful and richly mellow scene of activity, and not the least attractive feature of it is the little fiddling boy on the left.
It is constantly assumed that the whole soil of Ireland after this belonged to absentee proprietors who took no interest in the country. Between 1841 and 1851 the population of the country fell from 8,200,000 to 6,574,000. The primary causes of this were of course the famine and the fever which broke out amongst the half-starved people; but it was also to a large extent caused by emigration.
"Item, under Diego de Mandrana, fours gallies of Portugall with 888 gally-slaves, 360 mariners, twenty great pieces, and other requisite furniture. "Item, under Anthonie de Mendoza, twenty-two pataches and zabraes, with 574 mariners, 488 souldiers, and 193 great pieces.
570 The White Wolf of the Gaitees; or, A Mystery of the Mountain. By Allan Arnold. 571 The Senator's Secretary; or, The Brightest Boy in Washington. By Allyn Draper. 572 Whirlwind Jack; or, Captain Heald's Boy Messenger. By Gen'l Jas. A. Gordon. 573 The Gypsy's Son; or, The Double Life. By Howard Austin. 574 The Transient Island; or, Cast Away in the Sooth Sea. By Capt. Thos. H. Wilson.
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