davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-10

gThs great external remedy does no, suppress naamma
ton but espels the of by excreon
Hence radical Of sa rheum eryspeas ring worn
and other erupve diseases Sold the manufactores No y
Maiden lane New York. and No pa Strand Ian don. an +,
al druggists, at CSC. 62ysc, and 81 per pot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-10

Davies Fall style OF Gentlemcn's Hats
are unsurpassed. sslcsroom, sei Broadway, Qua
stre "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-10

heterogeneous for the N1illion.-Whol.
sale snd retail, al NcLAUGBLTN'sr2ee Greenwich stree
rnln O Mnrfnr. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-10

vegetable stomach bucrs curing dyspepsia liver
complaint, and mpartlng tone TO the system without
par ale In the history Of medcns Sod by rrocer. drug
gisis and hotels Hostetter Smith PHsburs BARNES a
PARK, Agents In New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-10
FALL CLOTHING.
ENyANs EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
II AND 50 FULTON STREET.

q E STFTSN srs eESTHSG
ands SIS
.oc4ssIMERE BUSINESS coATs-ss So 81. S. So 81. IS.
80, $40 and $l2.
BLACK AND FANCY CAssIpERE PANTALooNs--
II 10, ~ " SO, 49, 20 so, 81 So aud So.
IS r J. Asn and sa y VELVET VESrsss s. s.
Il AND AND Is FULTON STREET ia'N' "A'AhooSN' 90
BLACK AND CoLoRED CLOTH FRoCK AND DRESS
co IS 81 SO ST. sla ss sl4 SIS sSs
CASHMERE BUSINESS coArsss so, 81 s. So 81, IS,
BIScT a AND FANCY CASHMERE PANrALooNs-
81 10, e, 81 50, 81, S. 30, 81 IS and 81.
PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET yEsrs-s2 81 SO, S.
50 So 81, s., 81 and 81.
EVANS EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE. e6
II AND s. FULTON STREET.
BLACK AND coLoRED CLOTH FRecK AND DRESS
CoAns-s5 ", ", S. 81 $40 ST. si2 s3 si4 SIS SIG sl7
80 CASHMERE BUSINESS CoArs-ss so s. S. So 81, S.
81 50, s., 81 80, 50, IS 50. 81, s. and 81,
PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET vEsTs-s2, 81 60 50,
IS 20, -, 90, Sc and 81.
EVANS EXPENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, &C
u and o. FULTON STREET.
BLACK AND coLoRED CLOTH FRocK AND DRESS
and SIS - . ~ ''O 81 o. '' pa s''' 10 ~
CASHMERE BUSINESS CoATs-ss 80. 81 S. So s., So,
80 $40 and sl2
:. :, ASp 3, r sssS esss.ERE
rIA L AND ,u FANCY VELVET vEsrssa $3.50 50.
II AND e. FULTON STREET.
BLACK AND CoLoRED CLOTH FRocK AND DRESS
Co.5s-ss S 81, S. So $40 sii, ss SIS sl4 SIS SIG si7
.caassIMEEE BUSINESS CoArs-ss 50. 81 S. se,Ess.
81 SO g, 81 50, S. s. 50, 81, s. and %.
PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET vEsTs-s2. 81 TO- IS
EvaSSsS Z sr SLo5HING WAREHOUSE 6
BLACK AND coLoRED CLOTH rRocK AND DRESS
ST. and SIS - " 80 w.
CASHMERE BUSINESS coATs-ss 50, g. -. S. 81. -.
E5a !. :. AID !, F. 4, rASrALooss
PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET vEsrs-sa. s. 80 IS,
y AMI esfuLroN STREET. n''' "A"A"o'SA' %
CoA.ns-ss Sc s. S. So $40 ST. ss SIS si SIS SIS sf
CASHMERE BUSINESS coATs-ss 50, S. S. ST. ST. s.
So $40 and ST..
BLACK AND FANCY CASHMERE PANTALOoNs-
" 90 e. q 50, 81, 81 81, 81, IS and 81.
..rLAIS AND FANCY VELVET vEsrs-s2 s. So 81,
$3.50, "a, 50, 81 andE.
LyANs' EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE s,
AZ AND 81 FULTON STREET.
BLACK AND coLoRED CLOTH FRocK AND DRESS
,onns-sb g. -, S. a. $40, slI si2 SIS s4 SIS Sl6 si7
So, $40 and fl2 = -
BLACK AND FANCY CASHMERE PANTALOoNs-Sr
~, a. - 80 -, IS 50. - g. and Sc.
rLAIN and FANCY VELVET vEsrs-s2, 81 50 S. s.
70, -, &, 81 and ". =
EvANs' EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE "a
II AND a. FULTON sTRkET. =
BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS
SoAIs-s5 &C. a. - ~, $40, slI, sl2 SIS sls, SIS SIC
~, $40 and ST.. = -
BLACk AND FANCY CASHMERE PASTALooNs-
" 10, " W 90, ~ ~ 10, ~ ~ aud ~.
PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET yEsTs-s2 a. 40 a
- ~. u, 70 % and 81. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-10

20 Cent Ambrotypc Lskenesscs. with a
case, at k1MBALL Iks, SE Broadway. One thousat d
N daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-10

Gentlemen In Want OF a Hat, Superior d,
style ard quality. invited 10 call. EsrENsCHEfD. ~
"A assau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-10

Personal Intelligence.

the United States frgatc Savapnsn, and sloop DIVA
rmantowp, remained at Rio Jsneiro on the Gath o
susf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-10

Ladies and Gentlemen-If you Wish for
yourseves and family and shoes Of style
articles a. moderate prices pstronbe j. b. MILLER o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-10
ADVERTISEMRSTS RENEWED EVERY DAi



For susatieRs and help, sec sixth page,
msCELLANEOUs.
british coILB0E or HEALTH, NEW ROAD LoS
ID don.-wheress. Messrs Morrison, Hygess understand
2 1 %'ss s s' FIRTH o. S
s s ss q pa s s
W, co, have constantly on hand supply Of The Mor
scn medlcns With English German and spanish directions
pATcHELoRs HAIR DYE WIGS AND roUPREs, ARR
sspersr 70 :. Others Their ne secure
III. unrvsed and only harns-s hair sppss ID ives,
prI,s.e rooms Il BArcnELoRs, 2ss broadway.
RRopns GRAND EXPOSITION or cIoAss on
..s, ~ s.ho or Inc nsa ,ns ss sae' a Ne sun 'ne
Two Of rich French coaks and ismas win be ready
'"''''' SATURDAY. OCTOBER II.
Three new style. Of own manufacture never We. erht
bnsd expressly ier the CITY retail trade.
UAScY Articles AND TOYS ron GIFTS AND PRE-.
Rogers rTssa s ss
goods hsvs been sses.s MI Rogers N person and com
pier mschs desks level cases wortbcIes ladies' reucuies
irs IN ebins glass, bronze terra cota' PsraS wsre A.
ss article for The toilet combs bru,hes perfumery
srtd S S enc kSssRs ssssS o.
H. been n.es
PHpLASs
INV WILLARD
Rooms 7s6 and ~ Rroadwayi
\ EsTIEs ILLUSTRATED PAPER, WITH BFsUTI.
IL fn pictures Of the Urted states Agricultural Exhibition,
~ Philadelphia, win be ready Friday October TO- all
news depots.
nLD BOOKS ENGRAvISgs. NOVELS, AUTO
~ graphs, bought and sold. Novels a. half inc puhica
q Rul I,ss &c ksLf si HgcRs Co., 'n
THF YOUNG MANS HAT-sILK HATS IN NEW
patterns this day introduced. Their adaptation 10
young men and other points Of excellence AZ style quality
and price bespeak for them the special notice Of our young
and economical patrons. LEARY a Co, Aston House,
Broadway, leaders and introducers Of fashion.
TINTED STATES AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION At
" Philadelphia fully Illustrated IN if,bks newspaper
ready at ali news depots saturday October H.
VxrursuERs AND NoUsrAcHEs FORCED TO GROW
IN s1 weeks BY my oneucnt which VII not stain In
lure ~ bottle, sent part o the
u. GRAHAM t0k Broadway; Briggs y Sa.e street, All.
bsLy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
Gambling and Death.

The following incident occurred not long
since. in certain town in this State, which
is noted for the generally good character o.
the population. 1t illustrates not only the
evils of in:oxication, but also the calous-
ness and inhumanity which gaming and
drinking combined, will work in mems
hearts. A company of men were sitting at
cards around a table. Near them, in the
same room, sat man who had but recently
recovered from that horrible disease of both
body and mind, delirium tremens. The card
players had scarcely time to observe his Jap
pearance, and yet they noticed something
singular about him. As physician enter
ed they inquired OF him, "Dr what is the
matter with that mani" "Nothing is the
matter with him. said he, lifting his hand
a moment. and then suffering it to drop,only
that he's dead" 1t was even SO. While
they were intent upon the game, and per-
haps little stupid with intoxication, that
spirit, in the immediate presence of such
uniting scenes, With the preparation only
of delirium, had taken its flight, and left be-
hind body bloated and diseased with rum.
But the worst remains yet to be told. The
game went on. The presence Of death
even, under circumstances so strange and
thrilling, could not check the game, and it
was still pursued while the dead man yet re-
mained in his chair. How hardening are
the associations and indulgences ofthe gam
bier and the drunkarG. Men have been known
tc drink and gamble over the coffin of wife
or mother. These vices will destroy the
natural feelings of the heart, and make the
man 4 brute.-San Francisco Pacific.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05

BEEcuER AND SHARPE's RIFLEs.-Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher promises to issue an
other instalment of Sharpe's rifles. We
guess he wculd rather raise one hundred ri
Aes in New England than raise one in point
blank range Of "border rufiian. '-Lo'''S-
uiHe Journal.
Not bit Of it, Mr.. Prentice. 1t is not
MANY wears since Mr.. Beecher, in company
with another eminent young clergyman, OF
large dimensions, were assaied by party
of Irishmcn, of Sunday afternoon as he was
on his way on foot to attend funeral The
paddles, after their favorite national style OF
fighting, were about five to one' and upon
the bitter provocation of the sight Of couple
Of clean shirts, they pitched in general v
D., the longest of the two, laid about
him and knocked down those who opposed
him, and turning to look after the safety OF
his friend, saw with delight the Reverend
but ee centric, Beecher, was making marks
upon his adversaries in astvle which showed
him to be no mean pupil of give court -
Mr.. Beccher is too small man IN physical
stature to be coward, the two seldom 60
,opetber.--Deiroit Advertiser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
Fresh Fruit in Dramatically
Sealed Cans

Public attention was very generally call.
ed to this subject last year By ARFHra,
RURSEAM & Co., Of Philadelphia, manufac-
tnrers of "Arthur's Patent SelE-Sealins
Cans and Jars" and large numbers OF fami.
| lies all over the country were induced to try
experiments, no: only with Arthur.s Cans.
but with a variety oi other cans offered TO
their notice. Arthurs Can. which is the
simplest in construction and the easiest tn
use, is mo o-eoYer the only one that W, havs
ever seen, with q single exception, that is
constructed en- right scientific principles.
In the exception referred 10, the can ilssif
is in ali respects less desirable, end fsg
would have any hesitation in choosing b.
tween them. Arthur's can is entirely open
ut the top, with channel around the mouth
filed with cement. Il IS sealed b. hestin.
the lid and pressing it into this cement.
which is done in a moment. The cement is
in the channel wbeL the can is sold. Tue
cans sustain no injury in opening, and may
be used year after year. Tney are made OF
tin; and also of fire-proof enrthen ware
We have TINS par icullrly re erred 10 Il /, can
that our readers may knoH h'w to di,tia.
gu;sh it from all others. Ii is without dlu5..
the best yet offered 10 the PIbi:, and in an
article of this ki nd onlv the best shou!i bs p
taken. We have used them ourselves, ani
know their quality. So have scores OF our
friends Mr.. Godey, OF the Lldy's Book.
good authority, as every on, knows. thu,
speaks on the subject:
There were 4 varie'y OF S.;i-Sealing
Cans offered 20 the public last year. and
there viii, in all probability. be create.
number during this season. Not one ths; ws
have sen bears any comparison, in our es;i-
IN ltion. with 'Arthur'5,' and orr advice 10
all is, to try no other can oT j1r next year.
Tnis one will certainly keep fruit precisely
in the condition in which i: is sealed up, is
simple in constrIcti N, ani easy ot use, and
cannot, we believe, be equaled. fsr less eI-
celled, by any vessel got u2 FOR the purpose
OF keeping fruit in fresh condition by her.
mPtrical sealing"
Fruits put up in hermctrics;ly sealed ve,-
sclS are. as all who have used then know,
in every respect superior 10 those pat I'D IN
the old fashioned way The process is more
ever, easier and cheaper. No housckee2er
who has once tried the new method, Will
over 70 back to try the old.
We have presented this matter a Hti's
because il is one ia which
almost every body as an Interest. in cali
ng attention to 50 admirable aa invention,
,ve but serve the common saoi. -Pii!s3e!-
oiia Merchant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
MEAsNEss EXTRAORDINARY veal

MEASNEss EXTRAoRDINARY.-So years
ago, while Captain Ward was sailing on the
upper lakes, man fell overheard, in the
evening. The fact was Immediately dis
covered, and the captain promptly threw a
number of loose articles into the lake for
the drowning man to seize upon. Among
these happened to be bunch of shingles
from lot which the imperiled gentleman
was having 1ransp ported on the boat When
the vessel was turned about, it WIS found
that this bunch had floated within reach of
the man, and that he had sustained himse If
upon it.
He was taken aboard, and without ex-
pressing any gratitude for his deliverance,
he told the captain, with considerable agita-
ton. that he should expect pay for his shin
giles that had been thrown overbosrd. Capt
Ward replied that he was very sorry, that if
he had known the shingles were his he
would not have done It.
This is true story, and when anybody
can beat it, he shall have our hat: and if he
desires it, written acknowledgment Of our
unqualified belief in the doctrine of total de-
pravity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
"How Countryfed. !"


saw a manly farmer, champion of the soil,
With his neat, though homely garments, and loo
of honest toll,
With wealth of heart, and wealth Of hand, brown
beauty in his face,
He stood within your city, and marked his mod
est grace,
And many passed with stately step, in broadclo,l
and in pride,
But murmured as they looked cn him, "Oh, my
how counuyfed!"
saw an aged lady, a Deborah past her prime
Who'd measured years of usefulness, content tC
bide her time,
For seat within stage coach | heard h II ask one
day,
When one with face like Esau, mo birthright BY
the way,)
From underneath cloud of smoke, said, "can'
she ride outsidel
I'm sure there is no room within for one so cuun
trifed.'
and high,
Stood one of natures gentlemen, bright genius in
bis eye,
Yet bore his hands trace oftoil his frame store
of health
Of far sterling worth, my friends. than all his
classmates wealth!
And high up wisdom's mount he stood, it could NOT
be denied,
Yet in the distance some could see how very
countrifed!
saw a bounteous, Widespread board, in farm
house kept with care:
And merry was that household band, for city
friends were there;
While the generous soul felt welcome, each kind
ly lip expressed,
Inspired with easy confidence, each cared-for hap
py guest,
And while listened earnestlyto what each might
coEfde,
IheGrd their numerous praises, but never ''co un-
tri6ed.'
Not many months from this I saw the hostess Of
that farm,
At the threshold ofher last years guest with sache
en- her arm,
Straighiway a little daughter. well instructed
what TO say,
Appeared to tell that country friend that INA had
gone away"
As with disappointed countenance, the woman
turned aside,
The lady murmured in her room, ''She looked 50
countri6ed.''
Shake your caDkcring letters, ye slaves 10
Fashions king,
Declare their independence, and truthful offspring
bring,
To deck the shrine Of Liberty; in virtue put your
trust,
And honor merit everywhere, in damask or in dust
We're children Of one family, it cannot be denied
For our father dwelt in Eden-and he was coun-
trifed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05

BEGINNING AT ONcE.-Faith is the start
ing point of obedience; but what want is
that you start Immediate ely--that you wait
not for more light to spiftualize your obe-
dience; but that you work for more lightly
yielding present obedience up to the pre-
sent light which you profess--,hat You stir
up all the gift which is now in you; ard this
is the way to have the gift enlarged, that
whatever your hand findelh ID do in the
way OF service to God, you now do il with
all your might. And the very fruit of doing
it because of his authority, is that you will
at length do it because of your own removal
ed taste AS you persevere in the labors oi
his service, you will grow in the likeness OF
his character. The graces Of holiness will
both brighten and multiply upon you. These
will be your treasures and treasure for heaven
too-the delights of which mainly consist
in the affections, and feelings, and congeni-
al employments of the new creature.-Dr'
Chalmers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05

A BUCHANAN BoLT-The Wasi ington
correspondent Of theN.Y. Courier and En-
quirer writes:
The strife between Mr.. Buchanan and
the Nebraska candidate is increasing in Bit
terness. Mr.. B. and his friends are deter
mined that he shall be President. and as he
is now sxty-six, he and they resist all post
ponement ofhis claims. To begin the tory
at the end, the Buchanan men are rapidly
making up their minds to bolt the Cincn-
natl nomination, il given TO any competitor.
The slavery extension party is, however,
satisfied of its ability to elect President
without any extraneous aid, and its first care
will be to erect platform on which no
Northern man but the most abject and SER
vile can stand. This is openly proclaimed
as part of the policy by which moderate
men on the slavery issue are to be driven
into the ranks of the " Abolition;sts," as the
regulators denominate Republicans and
Americans.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
The Star Spangled Banner.

If the French hymn of Liberty. the Mar.
seilaise. was composed under exciting cir
cunstances, the Star Spangled Banner wa:
inspired by events no less patriotic by oul
distinguished countryman, Mr.. Francis Scott
Key, an able and eloquent lawyer, an ac-
complished gentleman, man of noble and
generous impulses. During the war with
the British in 1914, Mr.. Key was residing
in Baltimore, and hearing of the detention
of dear and intimate friend he started to
obtain his release. He went as far as the
mouth OF the Patapsco river, which enters
the Chesapeake Bay, andis about eighty-fve
miles North of the Potomac river. Here
he was arrested and carried on board a Brit
ish man-of-war, belonging to the British
fleet, stationed opposite Fort McHenry, the
bombardment of which he was compelled to
witness. The English Admiral boasted be-
fore Mr.. Key that he would t,ke the Fort in
few hours, and the city Of Baltimore within
the two succeeding days. The lombard
ment continued during the day, and the
whole OF the following snight, without ma
king an impression either on the strength of
the works or the spiri. q the garrison.
Our patriotic countIf4shn stood on the
deck watching, through the smoke which
sometimes obscured it, the banner of free
dom waving from the Fort. At length night
came, aid he could see it no more. Stllhe
watched, until at length dawn began TO bring
the objects into distinctness. With beating
heart he turned towards the fort, aud there,
waving in the morning breeze, high and un-
injured, was the banner with its stars and
stripes, the banner of FREEDOM AND 1NDE-
PENDENcE, then in its early days.
1t was at this moment of JOY and triumph
tba: Francis Scott Key, under the influence
of patriotic excitement, composed the Star
Spanged Banner. After Mr.. Key had been
liberated. and the British had retired from
Fcrt McHenry, without attempting the at
tack of the city of Baltimore, he completed
his patriotic hymn, which was enthusiast
cally received then, and has ever been con-
sdered as one of the national songs of our
country. At Washington, MIR. Barton Key,
the son of Mr.. F. Scott Key, (who died in
lS45) was present, with many Senators and
all the distinguished society of that city
Mile. Parodi and Nine. Strakosch repeated,
amidst hunders of applause and waving
Of handkerchiefs, this inspired verse, and he
was most deeply moved by the homage to
the memory of his fathers genius.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
Gboite M(ist&llanpy.
f[From Ballou's Picto-ial.l
The Russian Spy.
II HORACE B. STAMFORD

The incidents of the following story were
related to me by Polish officer who was
present during the whole Russo-Turkish
campaigns of lS2S-29. They were never
known in Russia, save to few officers, who
kept the secret Cor the sake Of their lives.
On the goth Of July, 1928, the Emperor
Nicholas in person led his army upon Schum-
la, strongly fortified town of Eastern Bull
garia. Up to the 10Th of May, the Arch
duke Michael had held command of the army,
but on that day Nicholas himself Joined in.
The plan had been to march direct to Con-
stantinople, after having taken Schumla and
placed Russian guard in it. But in his
plans the emperor seemed to forget that the
Turks might make some stout resistance in
Bulgaria. When the imperial army reached
Schumla .hey foun1 it in possession of Hus-
sein Pasha with large Turkish army. The
Russian engineers supposed they knew all
about the defences of the place, and they
had drawn plans accordingly, and submitted
them to the emperor. But, 10! when they
reached the deep vale before the town, they
fonnd that Hussien Pasha had changed
everything. New entertainments were
thrown up, new forts erected, and such
masks thrown in the way, that the invaders
could see but little of what had really be en-
done-tho' they could see enough to con-
vince them that the draughts OF their engl-
neers were good for nothing. Nicholas had
at his back over forty-fve thousand men,
and had planned to spend the night at
Schumla, place some one of his competent
officers iE charge, and then move on. But
he was stopped most summarily.
The Russian army prepared for eIcamp-
ing, and as soon as the Emperor's quarters
could be arranged, he called council of a
few of his officers. There were Rudiger, ,the
Count Suchtelen, Benkendorff, and two ex-
perienced engineers.
$50 all our plans prove abortive," said
Nicholas, after his aid had retir ed and closed
the door. sWe find that the Turk has made
new and stronger defences.'
sAnd may have powerful army entering
here said Rudiger.
y care not for his army; but would not
throw away my men until | know where the
dogs have concentrated their power. We
must find a shrewd fellow who can make his
way into the enemy's camp. The thing
can be done, for we have minute plans oi
the old defences, and, Of course, some OF
Them must be as they were before. / have
examined them carefully, and know that q
fellow of wit can enter the city. If we take
not this place, then we pass not over these
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-05
\. IT. VAN VUK.IEsS,
Speaker OF the House oi Representatives.
IiiOS. II. FORD.
President oi the ,c,na:e.
April 5th. 1856.
AN AT


Further defining the duties of County TreIsur rs.
SEcTIoN |. Be it enacted BY the General Assem-.
bly, ui the State OF OO; That hereafter the trra,-
nrcr OF each county in this State, wllca, accord
ing tie last Federal census had prpua ION oi less
than one hundred thousand inhabitants shall fe-
his hands for disbursement. a. hereinafter
provided, all the taxes 10y HIM cOlleced. winch
shall have been levied 10: any purpose whaIev
within the township, IN which by aw the county
treasury is located whether Ior township purpose,
school purposes, or the purposes OF munhapdi cor
porRliuns, also all funds ut every kId whcn snail
I've paid into the county treasury, and are appi IA
BILE any such purpose within tine nnItS oi u ore
said township: Provided. That this section shall
not apply To taxes ivvied Tor state purposes.
Sec. :. The said taxes, thus retained by sali
county treasurer shall BE- discussed by Tim as iO
lows
The taxes collected under the levy mad by the
township trustees, tor all purposes, shall be pui
out on ho order ot the saId trustees, or any TWO o
them,
The taxes collected under tie levy mIde by the
council ol any munlci Jil corp JatIon wliain said
township, shall bo paii out On the oTdar OF suca
person or persons, as may be appointed BY ths
council OF said cooperation.
The taxes collected under levy, made by tho
township board OF education, orsa .lzod under tho
act for ,he re-organizl' ion, supervision and main
tenance OF common Schools" pissed March IL,
1888, sha. be pSid out ON he order OF such person