davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-24
Arrival of the Africa.

New YORK, Jan. 22-The steamer Africa
has arrived Her dates are anticip ated
Mr.. Davie, who absconded with liabilities
to the amount of 900 pounds has been
sentenced to ten years peual servitude.
An address to Palmerston praying the Gov
eminent to use its influence in maintaining
the integrity and independence of the Pope's
dominions, is being signed by the Irish Cath
olcs.
The London Times regards the dismissal
of Walewski a declaration that Napoleon
is committed TO the Italian cause against all
despotic powers and hostility of the church
The Times tells Napoleon that he may count
on English sympathy, but pot on offensive
alliance against other powers. Other jour
mails regard Walewski's successor as antago-
nistic to England.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Advertiser says it is ruincred that Lord Cow
ley has gone 10 London with the Emperor
proposal that France and England immedi-
ately declare that they will not interfere nor
allow others to in the affairs of ILalv The
following stocks were on hand at Liverpool
December 31st: 2S7 900 quarters OF wheat;
les, 900 quarters OF Indian corn; los 00Osacks
and 10000 bbls OF -four; 400 tierces of pork;
IL, 800 bbls OF bacon; 5000 Iierces oi lard
all American.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-24

Il, accidents ciH happen, in aoeti regulated
amities, is very desirable TO have cheap and
way for repairing Furniture, Toys trock
cry, So.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-24

N7a-Me are authorized 10 announce capt. JESSE
PAGE, as "A candidate for Constable in the Nashyi
District, at tue ensuing March election.
Jln12-Ie
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-24

Put up for Dealers in Cs1z.s containing Four Eight,
aud Twelve Doz-ns-a beautiful IAIheg raphie SHOW
Card accompan ing zach package.
Ey-A snsle bottle of SPAIDING's PREPARED
GLUE will ten times It's cost annually every
housshoid.-6
Sold by al prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hard
and Furniture Dealers, GroceTs, and FANCY
store
Cosntry merchants skould make a note q sPAEs
ntSssS PREPARED GLLk, when makiRg Up tser
Isl. Il u til stand any climate
lsni0-ly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-24
Overland Wall.


MALLoY's STATION, Jan. 22--The Califor-
mia Overland Mail of the 10th has passed
here. The snow is from to 5 feet deep in
Carson Valley. The news from the Semal-
kimeer mines is favorable.
MALLoY's STATION, Jan. 23.-The Califro-
MIA Overland Mail of The I'd mas passed here
The Golden Age and Champion were ad-
vertised for Panama on the iith-a race was
anticipated.
The weather is cnld in Carson Valley.
There i much suifcring,a rnong the Indians.
The Eel river Rangers fought the Indians
at Long Valley, killing 80 out of 90. Capt.
Jarboe's company fought the Indians on the
18th, killing 30 ann taxing rs prisoners.
The San Francisco markets were glutted.
The exports OF gold OF 1859. were SAT ,64O,-
QUO against S4I ,54S,00O in 1858.
Reception.
CINCiNNATI, Jan. IA committee is ap-
pointed to receive the Kentucky aud Ten
nessee Legislatures. The Ohio Legislature
invites them 10 visit Columbus.
Arrived.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The steamer Edin-
burg has arrived. Her dates are anticipated.
River News.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 23.-The river is receding
with 8 feet water in the canal and feet wa
ter on the falls.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 23-The river has risen II
inches in 4S hours, ana is within ~ inches OF
the extreme height last year.
Markets.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-Cotton sales to-
day 5000 bales; prices sitter but quotations
unchanged. Sugar quiet at 63a74. Mess
Pork-old l7.25al7.50, new 1900. Whisky
FL. New York sight exchange 4at discount.
CINCINNATI Jan 23-Mess Pork SI7: hold
ers demand an advance. Other articles un-
changed.
New YORK, Jan. 23-Cotton quiet; sales
1900 bales at III; Flour dull; sales 1890
bbls. at S5a5 10.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
Good Reasons for supporting
Breekiuridge and Lane.

Hon. John A. Dix, late distinguished q. S.
Seator from the State of New York, in a letter
addressed to a committee of the National Dem
Ocracy of Kings, Queens and Suffolk counties,
gives the following good reasons why he sup
ports Rreckinridge and opposes Douglas:
From the moment the Baltimore Convention
adjourned resolved to vote for Breckenridge
and Lane, il there should be an electoral ticket
in this State Tor them. The reasons which led
me to this conclusion are briefly these:
l. The nomination OF Mr.. Douglas was, in
my opinion, forced upon the Democracy Of the
country in violation of all these feelings ofcon-
citation and mutual good will, to which we are
indebted for our PAST political successes.
2. 1t was not in conformity with the estab
lished usages OF the Democratic party, nor with
the resolution oi the Convention by which it
was made.
4. 1t was obtained by the exclusion ofdele-
gates who were iairly entitled to their seats.
Under these aspects regard it not only as
an unjust and tYranical exertion Of the power
of numbers, but as an example of irregularity
and disregard OF the interests OF the Democracy
of the country, which cannot sanction by my
vote.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
SiSnifiC1EhI.

l. is rather significant fact that many OF the
Republican papers are suppressing the Boston
speech of Mr.. Seward. 1t goes for abolition
too openly; it shows the real issue too plainly:
they fear the effect it will have on the conserva-
tive masses of the North. They do not UNDER
stand the programme The cold support OF
Seward and Weed has filled the political ceme-
terry with victims. Lincoln will not sleep in
his political grave without compnnions. Old
Whiggery and host Of her disciples can show
the effect Of the poison of these two mouth piec-
es and engineers OF the sectional machine
Lincoln with Clay will soon cry "Save me from
my friends" The Boston Courier says that the
temperance Of the "irrepressible conflict" in
MIR. Stewards Revere House speech has occa-
stoned some alarm. 1t was suppressed in the
Boston Advertiser, and the country papers are
dodging it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

Among the other States stumped by Senator
Douglas during his recent tour through New
England, was Vermont the place of his nativ-
i:y. Judging by the result of the election
there on onday Mast, the effect Of his speeches
was to eonvincet the people ofthat State more
thoroughly than ever ofthe wisdom and neces-.
sty of keeping up their anti Southern sectional
organization. The telegraph reports the re.
suit as follows:a Ell. esstsas 55ao 81 'r
MONTPELIER, w. Sept 5.---The returns
from nearly one half Of the State show major,
ity Tor Frirbanks. All the Republican candi-
dates for Congress are elected by increased ma
jorities. The State Senate elect is entirely Re.
publican, and the House stands to L.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
So we go, and so the ball rol Is on.

GFThe struggle in Texas is between sla-
very and freedom-savery that kllcth, and
freedom that maketh alive.-N. Y. Tribune.
That is the manner in which the leading Re-
publican paper ofthe country speaks of the late
slave insurrection in Texas. Aboltionists o
the Lincoln nirrepressible. conflict" school have
stirred the slaves to revolt. They have in
structed them to burn their masters dwellings
and stables and barns, to poison them in theil
meals to massacre them to commit outrages
on their wives and daughters. The Tribune
has no word Of condemnation for such atroci
ties, inspired as they are by the demon of Abo
litionism. ..,...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
"'Eakiahg q NiD."

Old Cassius NJ Clay, the Kentucky Abolition
st who is now lecturlng the people on the i'm
morality Of slavery, made speech recently in
Lancaster Ohio, during which he got very dry
and had his faithful brethren furnish him with
a glass of liquor. The Lancaster Eagle, edited
by j. NJ. Connel, Esq, thus speaks Of the trans
action: IS &a~
"That a full glass of iqmor was before him,
and that he drank freely and frequently until it
was drained, none will deny. This IS perhaps
the first instance in which teacher of the peo.
pie has thus publicly set the example Of intem-
perance. We noticed several of our christian
friends upon the speakers stand. How did the
brethren like the whisbey arrangement? Will
they give the heed to the words OF public
dyinkerP"
Well, suppose the old fellow did "take nip,
--guzzle down whole glass Of liquor while
lecturing the Black Republicans, is that any
body's business? He has a "right to regulate
his institutions in his own way" Its true that
il Democrat should do such thing--or even
drink glass of beer, Republican sanctimon ous
hypocrites would denounce him as "drunEen
Democrat" but its all right with Clay-he's a
saint.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
Important DiscIOsure---Attempt Of
Douglas and His Meu 60 get VIM.
l.. Yancey on the Douglas Ticket
for Vice President.

Important DiSclOSure---Attemp Of
Douglas and His hIeu 60 get VIM.
l.. Yancey on the Douglas Ticket
for Vice President.
By the following Richmond dispatch Of the
9TH inst, which we find in the Cincinnati Ga
sette, it will be seen that the friends OF Mr..
Douglas, iuSthe Baltimore Convention. tender
ed the nomination for the Vice Presidency on
the Douglas Ticket, (tell it not in Gath!) to
VIM. L. Yancey-a man that they now abuse
more than any other, as Secessionist and Dis
unionist. o. Jennings Wiss is the son of Gov.
Wise, and is principal Editor Of the Richmond
Enquirer. The dispatch says:
80. Jennings Wise addressed a large audi
ence at metropolitan Hail. in this city, to night,
in favor of Breckenridge and Lane. He stated,
upon the authority OF Virginia delegate who
remained IN the Douglas Convention at Balti-
more, that WIN. L. YANCEY WAS TEN
DERED THE NOMINATION for the VICE
PRESIDENCY on THE DOUGLAS TICK
EFT, but that he refused to accept, stating that
oil and water could not intermix
"Mr. Wise stated that he was himself aware
of the fact that the Douglas men in baltimore
were hunting up Southern protectlonlst who
would accept the nomination Tor the wee Fres-
dency, but failed to get any. The statements
took the meeting by surprise. They VIII dam
age the cause of Douglas in Virginia very ma
terially.
~ am inclined to think there is truth in
Wise's statement. The Doug'sS men acre ce'y
polite to Yancey between the Charleston and
Baltimore Conventions. Mr.. Douglas sent tol
him, entertained him at his house, and every ell
fort was made to change his position, but all to
no purpose. He remained unmovable, and
hence the hostility now of the DouSlasites to
him."
This statement mada by o. Jennings Wise,
on the authority Of delegate who remained in
the Convention and aided in the bogus nomi-
nation OF Douglas, will fall like thunder clap
from cloudless sky, upon the more honest o
the Douglas followers, who believe the charges
against Mr. Yancey to be true. Mr.. fancey
could not take the Vice President bait, upon
such ticket-he was not gudgeon TO sacrl'
flee himself to Mr.. Douglas ambition. 1ht
next move was TO take Benjamin FrsPatllck a
gainst his consent-a man that had not single
feeling in common with the Douglas doctrine
of "squatter sovereignty" He too, indignant
" spurned the offer Then Herschel V. John
son was found in a fitting mood in hotel IL
Washington, and he, an open secessionist-ar
anti-squatter sovereign-a Congressional siav'
Code advocate, swallowed the bait, and th
Ticket was made complete. by Tie union of
man that was not nominated at ail.-Nat'ona
| Democrat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

6rDuring the confagration of Canton, caus-
ed by the bombardment Of the British, the ex-
tensive medical warehouse Of our countryman,
DR.. j. G. Aver, Of Lowell, (the depot of his
Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills, for China)
was totally destroyed. He now makes dc
mand upon our Government for indemnity from
the loss Of his property, and hence will grow
mother nut to crack with our elder brother
Johnny. Stick to it Doctor; and IL our Gov
ernment maintains our rights wherever your
Pills are sold we shall only be unprotected on
tracts that are very barren.-Refrmer, Tren-
ton, ~ u. aaaH @ t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

CAN'T GO THE LITTLE SQUA TrER-DoN'T
LIKE THE ToLLING OF THE BELI..-Three OF the
Douglas electors in Alabama, Messrs. Balling
Hall, A. G. Clitterall and Clsmmens, have re-
nounced the squatter Sovereignty cause and
declared for Breckenridge and Lane. The
Fayetteville Californian says that D. N. Mckay
one of the sub electors on the Bell ticket r
that district, declares his intention to support
Breckinridge. ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

RIoD, let us MAKE the Shareholders do some
thing like justice to ther negroes, by giving
each and every one OF them his freedom and SIR
ty dollars IN current money." Page l03.
Cordially endorsed"
JOHN A. BINGHAM,
and 81 other republican Congressman.
How the Republicans love this word make!
1t is forever on their tongue; they are always
going to make somebody do this thing, and
make somebody else do another thing The
way they intend to make freedom for the
slaves is illustrated in letter published in the
New York Herald, Oct. 20, 1859, which de-
tailed the plan to be pursued by Brown and his
coniederates in crime, in case they were success
full at Harper's Ferry. The plan was:
"TO MAKE WAR Openly or secretly as
circumstances may dictate) upon tn e property
OF the Shareholders and their abettors-not Tor
its destruction, If that can be easily avoided,
but to convert it to the use OF the slaves. Ifit
cannot be thus converted then we advise its de-
structlon. Teach the slaves TO burn their
masters buildings--to kill their cattle and hor-
ses--to destroy or conceal their farming uten-
sils--to abandon labor in seed time and harvest
ane let crops perish. MAKE slavery unprolit-
able in this way il it can be done in no other,
ITO risk no general insurrectiOn until WE
OF THE NORTH GO TO YOUR ASSlS-
TANCE, or you are sure OF success without
our aid. ...
"To change your political institutions as soon
as possiblef pay no taxes to the Government, il
you can evade or resist them; as witnesses and
jurors give no testimony and no verdicts in sup
port Of slave holding claims, perform no militia
nv. patrol, or police services; MOB slave-hold-
courts, iails, ahd sherifs; do nothing, in short,
for sustaining slavery, but everything you can
safely do, publicly and privately for its over
throw
The above is but small part Of helllsh
plan for the abolition ofslavery. 1t corresponds
so accurately with the general sentiment and
purpose of Helpers book that no one can fail to
believe that one hand wrote both. The fol-
from the book conveys similar meaning.
"Frown, fret, sirs; foam, prepare your weap-
ons, threat strike, shoot, stab, bring on civil
war, dissolve the Union nay, annhilate the so
lar system, il you will-do all this, more, less
BETTER worse, anything, do what you WILL sirsi
you can neither foil noL intimidate us-our po
sition IS as firmly fixed as the eternal pillars o
Heaven. WE HAVE DETERMINED TIC
ABOLISH SLAVERY, and so HELP US
GOD, ABOLISH 1T WE WILL"
Cordially indorsed."
John A. Bingham,
and 81 othnr Rennhlicon ConpraSSmen
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
Democratic National Elk. Comm t.

Democratic National Elk. Comm T.
tee
The following named gentlemen compose
this committe:
Hon. /. l. Stevens Of Oregon, Chairman.
Hon. R. w. johnson, OF Arkansas.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, Of Mississippi.
Hon. Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana.
Hon. Thomas B. Florence, of Pennsylvania.
Hon. Geo. w. Hughes, of Maryland.
Hon. John w. Stevenson, of Kentucky.
Hon. John R. Thompson, of New Jersey.
Hon. A. B. Meek. of Alabama.
Augustus Schel Esq, Of New York.
Isaac H. Wright, Esq, OF Massachusetts,.
Hen. JAS G. Barrett, of Washington, D. c.
VIM. Finn, Esq, of Washington, D. G.
Walter Lennox, Esq, OF Washington, D. G.
NJ. M. Cluskey, Washington, D. C., Resident
Secretary.
Geo. w. Riggs, Washington, D. c., Treasu-
rer.
All communications should be addressed to
Hon. /. ]. Stevens, Chairman, Washington, D.
@. Rooms Of the Committee at No. % AZ st.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
and 67 other Republican Congressman.
Democratic Meetings.

1t will be seen that additional meetings have
been appointed at Franklin, Deersgile, Free
port, Moorefeld, New Market, Bowersvile,
New Rumley, and New Jefferson. Mr.. Estep
will address the people at all of these meetings
Let there be a general turn out, not only to
these meetings, but also to the ones at New
Athens, Hopedale and Fairview.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
State and County Election.
PROCLAMATION

rs hereby made to the qualified voters Of Harris IN
l. county, Ohio that n general election will he
held as required by law, on the SECOND TUES
DAY, being the 9Th day of OCTOBE !. A, d.
1860, at the several places OF holding elections in
soid county. at which lime the following officers
ale to be chosen, to. wi One Judge OF the Su.
of the Board Of Public Works, one Member Of
Congress, one Probate Judge, one Clerk OF tie
Court OF Common Pleas, one Auditor, one Com.
missioner, one Director OF County lnhrmary.
And the Trustees OF the sew eral Townships i'll
said county required to return the following
number of Jurors IRON their respective townships:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

MoLEAN's STRENGTHENING CoRDfAL--This
Invaluable compound, we are glad TO know, has
become the most popular remedy in the United
States. Nearly every family keeps it on hand.
They find it saves physicians bills. A small
quantity given in season will ward of Fevers,
or any prevalent disease. See advertisement
in another column
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
WoTGK11an,
CHEMlCOPATHIC .r
PEI Y SICIA N

l. IL Il ~ L ~ l. -IA IN
Will be In Cadiz, at the National House, Thurs
.tt day, October IL, 1860.
DR. WORKMAN claims to be regularly ed
- ucated Physician, and does moi wish TO be
set d own among those illiterate Quacks who have
infested the country from time to time. Dr. w.
wishes it also known that he expects to visit Cad
IL for some time to come, and trusts by close at
tenticn to business and an honorable dealing tc
merit n share of patronage in chronic diseases
which he has made his study and treatment for
years, A large number OF cases can be produced
in this county who have been cured by DR.. Wort
mans new treatment, after doctoring for years 10
no effect. DR.. w. was part of his time, while
a student of medicine, under the instruction OF
the far famed Proc. Ackley, oi Cleveland, Ohio,
also ad private instructions from Prof. Kirkland
upon PLY ysical Diagnosis.s sl, fE'Fa5 NJ
Extract from letter received from former pa
tient on my old route, where formerly Travelled
several years. | trust this will satisfy those who
are incredulous, that am not trying TO impose up
on the afflicted bu endeavoring to do all the good
can, both for myself and patients
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12


The President nnd HEr. Douglas.
The following letter from President Buchan'
an has been handed to US for publication. 1t
is written in reply to one from Governor Smith,
calling the attention of Mr.. Buchanan to re-
ma.k made by Mr.. Douglas in his speech at
Concord. The remark itself is quoted by Mr.
Buchanan in the letter below, thus rendering
unnecessary any preliminary statement or ex-
planation. We will,add that, t,while much regret
ting that there should be occasion for such
letter. we are glad to give it to the public as ev-
idencing spirit worthy of the President, and
course of conductiwhich will address itself to the
generous sympathies of the people:
WASHINGTON, Aug. II, 1860,
My DEAR SIR: have received your favor of
the 8th inst. enclosing printed extract from
the recent speech OF Judge Douglas at Concord.
You inform me you expect to be at the Char
lottesvile Convention, and "would be glad to
know something Of the interview referred to-
in that speech. According to this extract, the
Judge states: I., .u- ... ....
.'The President told me if | did not obey him
lad vote to force the Lecompton constitution
upon the people against their will, he would
take off the head OF every friend had in office"
1t is unnecessary to quote the alleged reply
of the Judge.
! Surely there must have been some mistake
in the report of the speech, because never held
any such conversation with Judge Douglas, nor
any conversation whatever affording the least
color or pretext for such a statement. 1t was
not in my nature to address such threatening
and insulting language to any gentleman. Be-
sides, have not removed one in ten of his
friends, and not one Of his relatives. Even among
those Of his friends who have rendered them
selves prominently hostile 10 the measures of
the Administration majority still remain in
office.
might add that have never held polit-
cal conversation with Judge Douglas on this or
any other subject since the day my first Annu
NJ essage of the 9Th December, 1857, was read
in the Senate; and | did not transmit the Kan
sas constitution to Congress until the I'd Feb
ruary, 1858, the question Of slavery not having
been decided by a vote OF the people until 2]st
December, 1857.
Now, my dear sir, in writing thus to you
have trasgrcssed rule which had prescribed
for mysefnot to contradict any statements as :
sailing my public conduct and character until
after the conclusion of my term Of office. A
statement, however comes with such force from
senator Of the United States, who is one Of
my constitutional advisers, and this, too, in a
published speech delivered by him in his can.
vass for the highest elective office in the world
that deem the present case a proper excep.
ton. Yours, very respectfully,
Ja JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
OstY Comfy jicixcf

Meets with general favor in all parts of the
county. The entire ticket is SAID by men of
all parties to be one of the very best ever placed
before the people OF this county for their suff-
rage
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
To Our Subscribers.

We never needed money worse than now
A bountiful harvest enables you all to pay US.
Wont you come to our aid?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

The poll are 10 be opened between the hours OF
six and ten O'Clock in the morning OF said day, and
closed at six O'Clock in the Afternoon OF said day
+ s. WOODBORNE, Sheriff
Harrison county, Ohio
September S, lS60-ttu ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
PREPARED BY DR.. ]. c. AVER,

Practical and Analytical Chemist, LoweII, MASS
AND SOLD BIZ
SURE, Eckstein & CO., wholesale Agents Gin.
cinnati.
John Mclean and John Beall, Cadiz; Thos.
Hopkins, Mooreirld E. j.. Phipps, Smyrna; 4.
Green, Freepor Cannon & Bro, New Athens and
by all dealers in Medicine;
Septic, l96y-ly l"1 soi@rH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
REPUBLICAN INTERFERENCE
WITH SLAVERY in the STATES.

where Lincoln Got the Idea that
these States should not exist Half
Slave and Half Free, and Seward
learned the "irreprcssible Con"
fitct."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
A STATElTE EN'T

CT The Exact amount Of Money exist ing in the
Treasury o. Harrison county, Ohio, on the LIST day
of Sep tcmber, A. D 1860. made in conformity to
the 18th section Of IAN act to further provide for
the better regulation OF the Receipt, Disbursement
and satc keeping Of the Public Revenue" which
took effect on the 4,h day OF July, 1858.