davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21

BY n. w. LoNGFELLow.

Tell me not In mournful numbers,
r Life is but an empty dream, tl eHA
For the soul is dead that slumbers,
And things are not what they seem.
Life is reall Life Is earestl l ac 09E
And the grave is not its goal,
Dust thou art, to dust returneth,
'i Was not spoken Of the soul.
Not enjoyment and not sorrow, gf M
Is our destined end OF way; o, h
But TO act, that each tomorrow,
Find us farther than to-day.
Art is long and time is Aeeting,
And our hearts though stout and brave,
Still like muffled drums are beating,
Funeral marches to the grave,
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the biyouac of life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle,
BE hero in the strife!
Trust no Future. howe'er pleasant
Let the dead Past bury its dead
Act-act In the Living Present;
Heart within, and God DER head. ~.
Lives of great men all remind us,
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind US,
Footprints on the sands Of time.
Footprints, that perhaps another,
Sailing o'er life's solemn main,
A forlorn shipwrecked brother,
Seeing shall take heart again.
Let us then be up and doing,
With heat for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn TO labor and to wait.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21

10y - ''.~ ,-~"s~ 49,. So 49,.
refused; that no had written to man In Ohio.
and had resolved that If got an unfavoiabls
answer, to end his miserable existapce by sui
eide. before this last blow fell upon him. fe
| Aunt Sarah, With few sensible, gentle
words quieted the stormy spirits of the house
hold, reproaching herself Tor having been diH-
cient in neighbofly kindness, and assured Mr..
Howard that if his circumstances had been
known, he would have received ready sym
patty. 1. Jb as. 80 san.la 1otfg
The good lady soon discovered that Mrs
Howard was in violent fever, and Mrs. Lacey
Immediately. while Aunt Sarah remained 10
take care the invalid. The doctor soon ART
rived, and before night the house was full and
everfiowed with oil manner Of good ihings.-
And during the evening Mr.. Frost came in TO
say that the affair of the lost bag was all clear
ed up. His eldest son had just returned from
a short journey, and said that wanting q bag
to fill with oats for his horses by the way, he
had emptied the wheat into the granery, and
used the bag, little dreaming Of the mischief
he was occasioning by SO doing. Mischief, in
deed, for though Mrs. Howard received every
attention, she never recovered from the shock
and after lingering few months, died.
But Mr.. Howard got bis expected letter
from Ohio, and, after the death of his wife,
departed for that State with his mourning
family. We heard afterwards that he was il
good circum stances as a clerk ofa bank; that
Alice was married to worthy young farmer.
and that her brothers were at college. Aunt
Sarah often speaks Of Mr. Howard as ono of
the many victims to the injustice of society,
which never scruples to add to bur den Of poy-
erty, the soul crushing weird of unjust suspi-
cion-as if man must be dishonest because
he is poor. -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21

To preserve FENCE Posrs.-Mr. Editor:--
l saw, in your paper. line fecomfneuded TO
preserve posts.-But think my plan is prefer.
able. prepare my posts for setting and then
let chem reason. then take coal tar and
paint them with three coats Of the same.
paint the post from about four inches above
where they set in the ground to the bottom,
and the enc that sets in the ground also
putting the paint on hot. A gentlemen infor-
med me that he bad known fence cot in this
way, that had stood forty years, and was as per-
nianent then as at first. I thi * this way 10
much easier and chcopcr than line. and more
durable. ,orxor
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21

. T
There are three lessons would write Z
Three words as with a burning pen,
In traces Of feternal light,
Upon the hearts Of men. w eN't
HAVE HopE! Tho clouds environ now,
And gladness hides her face with scorn,
Put thou the shadows from thy brow
No night but hath its morn. ia y
HAVE FMTHl Where'er thy bark is driven
The calm's disport-the tempests mirth-
Know this--God rules the hosts of Heaven,
The inhabitants of earth. l 5000,
HAVE LovEl Not love alone for one,
But man, az man, thy brother call
And scatter like the circling sun,
Thy charities on all. 2tl
Thus grave these lessons on thy soul
Faith hope and love and thou shalt find,
Strength, when life's surges widest roll
Light when thou else vert blindl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21
TIE HEBREW GESEAoerEs IN rir BnLr :

THE HEBREW GENEAoeIEs IN THE BIBLE
Genisis ch 5.--Tho Rev. DIR. Cummings says
curiously that 1T is remarkable fact that the
names which arc given in this chapter OF mem
oirs aud epitapbs, when literally translated
from tho Hebrew, contains prophecy of The
gospel of Christ, each one conveying u great
and blessed truth. "Adam is the first name
which means tho man in the image OF God;
Seth, substituted; Enos, frail incn; Cainan la
mentirg; Maqalaleel, the blessed God; Jared,
shall come down; Enoch. teaching; Mathuse-
lah, his death shall send; Lamech, to the hum
BILE; Noah, rest or consultation. II is thus
that IL you take tho whole of the names, and
simply in their order in which they are rccor-
dod, you have this truth stated by them:---
TO man in the image of God, now substituted
by man frail and full of sorrow, the blessed
God himself shall come down to the earth
teaching. and bis death shall send TO che hum
Bile consolation This is Just an epitome ol
Christianity
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21

A THfNe WHICH EVERY FARMER SHOULD
KSow.-If you wish TO drive q cut nail into
seasoned oak timber, and not have II break or
bend, Just have small quantity Of oil near by
and dip tho nail before driving, and It will
never fail to go. IN nending carts and plows
this Is of great atiadvan,age, for they are gener-
ally made mostly OF oak wood In straight.
ming old nails bofore using, let it be done on
wood, and with easy blows.-If done on iron
thew will sure 10 hoax.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21
c. b. DRESSER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Solicitor in Chancery and Notary Public.

Office third door North Of the Western Hotel
Twill faithfully attend to collections and te the bu
siness entrusted TO my cafe IN all the Courts in the
County. / shall be happy at all times 10 draught
Deeds Mortgages, Contracts, &C., IN a correct and
superio: style-and take Afdavits and the acknowl-
edpmcnt Of Deeds and Mortgages have made ar
rangements TO procure back pay pension and Bounty
Land with the utmost dispatch. Land and other A
qencies nttendrd To. Hlsdale March 10 la53
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21
!. Vol.
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE co.

FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CO.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Capital $500, ,O0O--SurpIus cash fund $50, 200
Hon. CADY HOLLISrER, Pies't.
Wa. L. AVERY, Sect'y.
NJ. Y. UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE co..
a'H -ap JOHNsT0wN, N. Y.
Capital 5000, ,000-Suyplus Cash Fund S35, 900
EitHhls1n larfa DIRECTORS
Chester Phelps, Julius n Rice. John c. Hammond,
David s. Mcnamara Stephen II. Johnson. John Clnrk
w. s. Ingraham, p. Brockett. r. p. Clark. VIM,
Hotehkiss, Philip Van Week, W. N. Clark, J.F. Pot
ter. Il tF . -.r
OFFICERS.
Chester Phelps, rss't. w. Ingrahan. Y. Pres'f.
r. p, Ciayk. Ssctary John. Clark, TREASURER.
Stephen q. Johnson AIRY Nathane, Smith Gen agent.
The following we'll known firms Of New York City
among the Insured in this Company.
A. Il. Stewart, & Co, Harper a. Brothers.
Bowen 81 McNanhee, Wilmerdngs & Mount
J. r.. Jeffay 81 Sons, Alfred Edwards & Co.,
Vyse a. Sons, Merrill, Bliss g. Co.
Wyeth & Rogers, Hall Il Brothers,
5. = ochrane & Co., Thomas Mcclure & Co.,
james Beck g. Co, wv. Shultcn e. Hurd
r L, g. A. Stewart, William II. Cary g. Co,
Tiffany Young e. Ellis, F.Cottonet & Co.
Wads~ orth a. Sheldon Renard x Co.
The undersigned is prepared 10 take risks in either
of the above responsible Companies, ut as low rates
can be obtained in any good substantial Company
Ed CONE, Agent.
Hillsdalc Aug. IN, 1852.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21
PORTAGE, OHIO,

MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Charte' ed in Is32-Over 1000 Policies Issued.
The length oftime this company has been in opera
recommend il safe aud cheap institution Insure in.
The undersigned has been appoined Agent for Hills
dale CO.. Mich n32Om3 DANL. l. PRATT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21

The amended charter has been carried in
New York by thirty-throo thousand msjorityi
A noble Inauguration, says the Tribune Of the
new era hoped to be dawning upon job-swin-
died and Tax-grouad city.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21
f.. ID. CONE, N. ID.
PHYSICIAN L. SURGEON.

Recently practitioner in the State of New York
Graduate ofGeneva Medical College formerly of us.
Army Vera Cruz, Mexico. Practices his profession in
all its branches PARTICULAR attention given to Surg,
cal diseases. and all operations in Surgery.
Office over J. III, Pratt's store. Residence Mt the
place iormerIy occupied by DR.. Unswod corner OF
North and West SITS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21

Enjoy your own life without comparing it
with that Of another.-[Condorcet.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21

F. HOLLOWAY.
NOTARY PUBLIC AND l. ND AGENT.
County Registers Ofice-Hi!lsdale, Mich.
All Conveysnces eyecuted with neatness anu dispatch
], N. MOTT, VI. ID.
PHYSICIAN L. SURGEON.
Office Mt Motifs Drug Store. Residence Southwest
corner Of Manning Street.
Operative dentistry lone NJ NV H"'"" '~''
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-06-21

MEAD & PRATT.
ATTORNEYS Il COUNSELLORS AT LAW
.4aa Solicitors in Chdncery.
Office in Underwoods Block-Hillsdale Mich
HENRY s. MEAD DANIEL L. PRATT
April T. 1853. n344
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS, NO. II.
To CoHsetors and other officer Of the Customs concerning
unos for sosn under as 20A ar ISIS, and M March, 1929
TnHAsusr DsrAsTxrsr, October Q, 1853.
appearing from Representations department.
several of the collection districts, that specific
than have heretofore required
ance OF discounts on invoices OF imported
attention is called to the subject.
by the a'i section Of the supplementary collection
April, lsis ia provided:
That any goods wares or mer-
mpoher shall expressly state on o. amaton that
ere Of such goods wares or merchandise the made for
The supplementary collection act OF LIST March 1919 In the
h 9Th, 7th and 9Th sections, prescribing
be taken BY the importer agent
may be- before their being admitted entry requires
be declared affirmation the invoice con-
tain di'cou"t bounies drawback
iusy Alowed.n
directed that IL all future
qsrcd being mnd. tho face
the invoice be taken and considered determining
The goodies being however, expressly understood that this
the from part authority
In him by law In ascerznns
value Of ths sam.
In the performance OF which duty be
be allowed that will reduce goods make
value regard depending upor
conditions to be performed by the consgnees the
merchandise.
The foregoing regulation necessarily pcrede any eri.,ns
rule hIns and determining the Of discount allowed
ccrtsin specified srices
With disposition allow all actual, fair and
discounts. the Departmental called upon official du,
eno'n the officers Of the vigilance
guarding the from abuses this particular
occurred where invoice has exhibited discount greater
az than that shown each OF
precisely similar goods from The foreign house. imported
vessel at tho time the said raising
discount claimed much higher than
of.et the charge for required
ccrtainng outside value Of merchandise.
cases, erhibina ground suspicion Of In
aud viii become the duty Of the collector
the United proprs,y ins,u
sing legal proeeedng' appropriate 70 the case
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11
NARkKrs


noNN BROTHER have jos, opened large and h.nd.oms
Of furnishing goods the Ninth
Streets OF Cassu Cos the Of
and Ninth They fitted
they
keep fun and comps sock Of everything wanted
a furnishing
finding they be found elsewhere
greet saving trouble and vszaon In dealing
ny We
consisting off sofas chairs, and handsome
chairs OF rosewood mahogany and walnst covered with
brocate Pish, hair CLOTH In white, 10 be covered
Of purchasers
consisting Of bcdsiends chsis vashsnk
wardrobe and painted in coio Of solid
wood, OF oak, walnut, and mahogany
bed
mirrors plated goods, China, sass, and crockey
Jspsnned cutlery kc In fact for psrlor
chamber, dinss room, hall, and kitchen, will md oil
you
particulars refer catalogue, which comprise
list Of every kind OF goods We keep.
call from line invited, and they
may fading good goods and fair dealing Rensmber
the % Ave doors from Pennsylvania
nue., threesory building, granite front, aud known Gdeon's
building. xo.-,,. -.
DOM BRO continue at tho cid store, Pennsyvanis
enue, between 10th and lith streets.
Il-eo3t2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

,pRUsTEE,s SALE OF CARRIAGE AND HORSES AT AUG
Saturday, The SIN Gay vi October 10 O'CLOCK
fon Of the Centre Market. BY virtue Of deed Of
leh day of Novembc S2
s. 49, ao4 OF
Washington vi Columbia shall cell
auction bidder, carriage,
hackney coach No. Is mounted
tailed horses. EDWARD OWEN, Trustee.
Sept jU-codx
o0- The above sale postponed until Tuesday, ths
lin instant EOWARD OWEN, Trustee.
Oct 9-tds q. w. BOTELER, Auctionser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

cUPERIOU Blankets and other Furntture
rocdwe received and now Offer for sale the
following goods in the above iinci
bales bordered and band bosnd Whitney,
French superior quality Of WOOL
fojows IA, 1874, 1874, ia, and io4.
Also, beautifully nns and pretty ite blanke" for cribs and era
dies.
Pink blue crib quilts and cheap
furniture cbintIes which will be found
beautiful nd parior curtains.
Enstsh smaller figures and rich coios
and noss worked swi'' and French worked lace
and muslin cnrtains.
lot elegant and table
specve landscape howcu These goods will be
found superb
crumb clobs centre pisces, with rich Dor
ders sizes from by l04 1874 by 1874, very cheap
Also table toweine,
OctlI-3teo,f CLAGETT h DUDsoN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

The Germania Society give their first grand concert
in city this evening. at Csruss Saloon The pro-
gamme which they present is admirably adapted for the
full display OF their unsurpassed collective musical skill
and accomplishment In addition TO the whole force OF
the Germania band the concert will have the aid OF Jael
at the piano. and Camilla Urso on the violin Jsell is.
beyond question. the most eminent pianist now in the
country and report speaks OF Camilla Urso exhibiting
wonderfully precocious powers The concert deserves.
and will doubtless secure, crowded and highly gra,i6ed
auditory. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

DDITIOnAL supply Of hich NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DODaON respectfully this
OF asbna,on eoxre,own Alexandrs that add
suppes and all styles Of tapestry 3ry
Lowell earpctine with the and door
maichns received and are now ready for
sale
Also supply following goods, all Of which will be found
entirely e this market
In plain, crimson, maroon motued,
will be found really beautiful article
saving ne carpc they are quite reasonable
price, -.
A.o lot stained skin trimmed with
Cashmere WOOL beautiful fine aruce for paro csrs
grs, M sIeighs :.
case Administer Moquet and feet feet all
~. r,o ..r.,A de,-ns flowers
% so nstursl IN eject tept me pick hem up. They
-. c.o,. ara vu ~ GLADLY shown desiring
AIso ! hale rich Administer rugs the ususl shape.
il-Acoif cLh"HTI DoDsoN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

a every election which bias aken place, and IN none
more sxssy than in the late triumphant OF the
Seocrste party in Georgia. For kis victory The entire
democracy Of the Union will unite la gratefully acknow
sdyinx ,he efficient services OF Gov Cobb When he
entered into the late in Georgia the announce
meat was hailed throughout the party the foreunner
OF GLORIOUS triumph. and the result has realized the
expectation 30 generally created We announced the
fact that Cobb was in The field with unminged feelings
Of qualification and we snesvored 10 express those feel
iags as strongly a. felt them. He had been favor
lie politician with us. and gave sincere Joy 10 See
his noble and dsnerested devotion 10 the unity and as
tendency Of the democratic party We regret iosee ha
our remarks this subject Tell as on some Others
have been wholly misntepeted and perverted by lie
Southern Banner The idea thai our remarks were moi
dictated by the wsImest admiration for Gov Cooo Is
ihout the shadow OF foundation. The error OF ihe
Banner in so grossly misepTesenng our feelings anu
courve towards him. can excite no other man sensa-
ton OF SURPRISE We will not allow The injustice winch
IN, Banner does US TO concede to lis editor one ot more
Of regard for Gov Cobb Than he possesses nor VIII we
allow il TO provoke us into reply indicative Oh any
degree OF passion. II the editor IS worthy 10 DC me
friend Of such man as Gov Cobb. as we have no doubt
he ia he will not fail to do US justice We may have
bssn unfotuns,s in the selection Of language 10 convey
our ideas but we were not as unfortunate in
thai respect as the Banner has been unjust in its COM
ments
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

The IsrLExIBLE SEcRErARIEs.-E Every week we have
some new illustration OF the incompatible fidelity of
trusiy waichmen of the public treasure, Secretaries
Guthrie and NJ and. The latter has lately decided
two ca which TO nearer home. OF the
merits OF lie claims know nothing, but they
,ainly another illustration that the Tendencies" of the
Secretary vigorously adverse 10 government lagesses,
or 10 the granting OF questionable demands We ailude
the unsuccessful applications OF lately appointed
Indian agent, Hon. j. 4. Fletcher, Of Mufcatne.
As.Mr. Folks Indian agent among the Winnebagoes.
be applied for compensation for services rendered in that
capacity or month after his (appoiaied
by the succeeding ADMINISTRATOR had entered upon the
discharge OF his duties. Mr.. Fletcher remained some
time at the agency. aiding his at his request
the latter was long since paid for his services for that
time The Secretary rules that there is law author
zng the payment OF such agents al the time,
and of course refuses TO allow the claim.
The second case 10 another claim OF Mr.. Fletcher for
compensation a commissioners Tor the removal OF the
Winnie bagoes from Iowa into Minnesota Having per.
formed such services, he claims pay for them in addi
lion TO his regular pay Indian agent al that time. The
Secretary understood to rule that he cannot be paid in
two capacities the same lime-iha be bound
der his commission Indian agent 10 give the govern
menl all his time while holding il.
Wrseon,im Ksskuk Dspaish.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

Interesting New Works At Taylor Maury's.
Of the sssom Napoleon Radesshy BY
Edmund rssg, late consul; Illustrated and
Jo,tine-, Laughs have taken Pen 70 BY Willis.
second War with BNsland
author of Napoleon and hs Mahahas, - Ac., nc.
Bride OF ombeg; Emile r. Caren.
D'..rnss New Travelling Boots and Maps Of California New
Merco, nc.
Ocsn Bookstore, y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

ny y. q. REQUIRE. Aucstoxser.
STOCkS AT AuCIIONon Tuesday afternoon October N az
- so'cloek, ~ the aucuoA sha lssii-
a. Corporation Of WI hingon ali per cent stock
Nashville Railroad pay semi
annually at the Phesix BANK, York
e. VI sgoa per cent stock
900 Washington Rockville Plank Road stock
Terms cash IN current funds.
.. c. MCGUIRE,
Oct ll-u Aueuoneef
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

The piano used this Kindly loaned by Mr.
Richard Davis and from the celebrated manufacoy Of CHECKER
ing, Boston.
fickea 80 cents each obtained the principal music
aud hoes and of tbs
Door open at, concen commence ats
Os1 III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

A REMARKABLE aAS.-THE REWARD OF rRosur-
Andrew Johnson who has just been elected governor Of
Tennessee, lover the most popular wing in the Stale.
Major Henry. whose oratorca gifts hardly second 10
those OF any other gentleman in the Unon,) is
ordinary man. Indeed. there is more in his history 10
encourage probiy, industry. energy and ambition 10 the
youth Of America OF all degrees, Gays the Washington
STAR than in that OF any other public know Of
At Two years OF age Mr. Johnson was 1--WE learn from
those in whose knowledge OF his early history place
every conhdcnce) inmate Of the aims houee OF Wake
county, North Caroline, where he remained Until his
eighth year, when he was appreniiced 10 tailor in
Raleigh. His master. IL he failed TO have taught him
The rudimenis OF English education, at least
trained him up TO love the truth, work hard, and be
Straightforward in his dealings with every When
his apprenticeship up. Mr. Johnson married woman
after his heart. who knew enough from books TO be
able aid HIM in mastering the arts OF reading and writ
ing.
On marrying just after he became OF age, he emigraed
10 Eastern Tennessee, rudgng bsrefooed 1t is sad with
his faithful hepmaie by his side. and his pack at his
back Assduous labor at the tailoring, at the end OF
sears, placed him in comfortable circumstances for his
position in that region and by that time, by dint Of
hard study durng bis leisure moments he had come
be actually man of considerable general information
Being good talker the stump. he was sent consee-
uiively for term both branches OF the leeis
laue. From thence he transferred TO The House OF
Representatives Of the United States where he served
ak years. Az member OF Congress he has been dis
tnguished for The integrity OF all he did Whatever may
be thought OF views such he times takes OF public
Affairs. all do him the justice 10 believe that more up
right legislator never in the Congress Of the United
Siaies.
Mr. Johnson s no, than forty years OF sge
at this time having much public service AZ any
other man Of his age, notwithstanding the trials and
drawbacks by which his early years were surrounded.
MAnaukie w .saonain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-11

CouSTERrErTERs-A man by The name OF Owen Fox
was examined at Lawrence, Massachuseus, on Thurs
day, for circulating counterfeit money, and committed
for trial.
The day before a Fnnchman by the name OF Shier
was arrested In Lowell for passing spurious money.
which he afterwards stated he received from Fox.
The latter person has brother in Canada who max
these things and very aaeconaiey supplies Owen there
with.
Fox furnished Sbier with abou, 500 on the Troy
Bank besides. $40 on the franklin County (yt) Bank
were traced to him.
:. To Hon. Virgil D. Paris, the mail agent for New
England The successful discovery OF this brood OF
countereiters due slight clue was given him by The
department at Washington, by mean. Of a letter dated
al Lawrence containing counterfeit bills signed 40 "
and addressed TO person Worcester Mr. Psrtis fol-
lowed ihis up step BY step, until he able to pounce
down upsn Owen For. who employee in one OF
The acoriss The 20 T." in the letter compared with
the ueekly signature for his salary on the books OF the
corporation
Mr. PARIS has also been very fortunate in detecting
post Once thieves One indicted last June. one
two more are IN jail, and one is ye, on the wing,
IEaAerH AyGm.