davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-05-01
Mmertfani]be NQ6riGten.
Grecuttp Departement, q Npril 1856.

M q n m n ter Us elle6,
bcibt eS, miro leinen Soften niecerleeen,
UNI ala @elancter nad Spanien 5u aeben.
Sein Nadfol9er lit nod nidt bcfannt.
9eneral Banfs, Sur9e Dapis BON Su.
uno @ouY. Spra9ue Don @bpoe Selanc
iino berporraacnpe @anpipatcn. Nab an
oern Na6ridtcn lou na5 0eri6t BON
Dem &ldtritt pe6 Marineminiters pur9=
aus unwabr fem.
Qteut. @puuerntur @bparb
Salo . n BON @isfonitn, Der in Jpl9e
oes un9ludliden Sores peS @ouperneurs
6arpeY an oei1en SteQe @ouoerneur oe8
StaateS 9etpproen 1T unb pe11en MntrittS>
Proclamation BET Sci Ter in Der beutieen
Drummer fnoet, 1T Elm geborner
Deutf4er, Der erlte peutlde @puper>
neur etne6 StaateS Der Union.
9err Salomon 1T aus 6alberltatt oe>
birtig, ftuoirte in Berlin Matbsmatif> unr
picmete ii9 mad leiner Musmonperun9
mad Mtlmoutee Dem &s9lsfa6.
Gntla1un9en BON @oluntairz
Sff3ieren, bic Der prafpent ernannt, baz
ben nur @eltun9, ,penn Der Yrlioent iie
senebmi9t. Departments @befs baben
ni&t Die 8ouma9t, pom prdIcenten er<
mamie SffSiere 81 %entlal1en.
Sfft3iere aus benz Often f
Seia8t.- Der Brisape Ar3t Ebomp<
ion. ,pelder bel Burniipe'6 Corps 9efan>
ben, it, neil Ct fallden Mlarm sema@t
aus Gem Dienft Qeja9t ,pprpe1.
Mujor BON Steinbaulen, Capt. B6ttt<
der unp Capt. Camp BON, 68. Nep>yorf
Megiment (Blsnter's Depiion); 9ieute<
,naut 2ombarp unp alfteu3 , Mr3t @tQiz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-05-01
Proclamation
ofS WouSerncurS Solpmon an oos @clf
Npn Mi6cpniin.

49, Wv wy WV
BON Mi6cpnin.
Da es Dem aQmd6ti9en @ott oefouen
bat, Dem 8olfe bieles Staote5 1einen
cberiten Giyilbeamten> ben adttaren Souls
p. 5arpey, iu entreiben, welGer am 19.
,. 81. iein 2eben in ben Tlutben res Sem
nellce : Glul7e6 perlor, mabrenp er ne no.
bic uno freimiIi9e pbilantbrcpiibe Wiillcn
erfiQte, bic in Der leBten S1la9t in Tcns
nelles @efaCenen III luden unp Die 2eiren
Der perwunceten Solcaten ~ linrern.
De6bolb iprede id, Gcuorp Solomcn,
@puperneur reS Staotes @ieccnlin, bel
Ter uebernobme Der NmtspFih,en, reren
Grfluuna mir in Tclae jones trouriaen
Grei9nil1ee ;ufdIt, biermit i'm Namcn ree
Staatts Wieccnlln Der traucrnren Mitt=
me leineS 9eliettcn @puecrneurs Gle tiefte
Sympotbie unp @cncclen5 lcince Nplfce
aus unc fsrner empfeble ib bifrrurcb, roF
mdbrenc Der ndhiten 80 Gage ron rielem
Datum an, ale 6fentlthen 8ureaur> Gez
rtGtsbduier uno ancere 0fen.liden Sc
tlure in Erouer aefleicet mercen unp ro6
co6 Solf riele6 Stoates mdbreno rie@er
Belt Die ibli6en 1rcuer5ei6en TRACE UNI
ferner teitimme i6 Donnerita9 ben 1ten
Mat 1862 al6 einen Sag Der allsemeinen
Nube unO Notwithstanding, II. 1dliebz
li9 cmpfeble i@ DEM Golte biele6 Stoate,
llb an benz 0enannten Sage swiiben 10
uno IL ubr Gcrmitta96 in rem betrefenz
Den Somn6, Stdoten UNI D6rf ern III perz
lammeln uno pa6 Mnpenfen an ben oerz
itorbenen @ouperneur> Den odtbaren Souls
y. 5arpeY, ourd iolde 6ffentli6e Demcn=
ltrattonen 81 feiern, als fir piele @eran<
laN un9 pal1eno erldeinen m69en.
Gum 3eu9niB bierfir &c.
(@ej.) Gpwarp Salcmpn,
@puYerneur.
Grecuttp Departement, q Npril 1862.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-05-01
tommt, cas- auf rem S9la6tfelp nur
pom renig Nuben lein miro.

tommt cas- auf cem @dladtfelp nur
pom rpeni9 NuBen lein miro.
BON enYatent SfficeBe>
rt6ten bate pcr @onsrsB be1blo0en,
$4,000 Gremplare in Oeuljh III rrlfeu,
ALIEN Der 8eidlub murce ,uridasncmz
men auf Die Welpun9 res WorlIters her
Drudfommittee, rab pie Neaisrunascrufz
terei merer reutlbe Qettern mod reutlbe
@eBcr babe unp ra6 Werf au6erccm utcrz
fest merren mI6te. Wslde 5rfnunesn
elmer ru,en D,ufetieele m0aen rapurG
wobl su Sdancen oemclren isin!
Gtnwanrerun9.- Na6 rem
Beridt Der %GmisrationS Gommi0dye
lanceten in leBter Mpde in 9ism : yprt
649 Ginmoncerer. SIM 0an;sn pom 1.
Sanuar bis gum IS. Npril $685. Gill
rranrerer> 9cAen 1854 in ter parauelz
YirioDe y. So.
3eilt9e Wanberer.- 0roses
mus innerbalb Der beiliaen Stride soraez
ben. Nab Gom waufabrten bic Bild1fe
aus allen Gbeilen Ger Grpe. Mn eineu
Der Gunorp ? Ddmpier, melbe am 23teu
riel. bon SEEM : gorf na9 0]irerpool obs
lseelte> befonren fI6 Die Biih6fe 2ynd Don
Sprontc, Simpn BON Sufalp, 2ausblin
bon Yittebur9h 5oran BON &inoenpn,
McTorlano BON 5arpforo uno 1onl piele
aroere Yralaten unD Sdulen Der Stride,
ale gen Hom reileno.
Neueite Naebridbteu Don Mcrieo.
Die &erbonclungen smtlden ben MQlirteu
bon ben Merifanern 5aben 1lb ssr(dlaeen
uno bic Teinrieli9feiten 9eben wierer frilh
ooran. Der fran;6flde General ldbt uuf
feline ei9ne 8erantmortun9 feline Dipiion
9e9en bic Staot Merico pprriden> ,porauf
Die lpanildm uno ensliiden Bepcumd@z
tiAten beldlo0en, ibre Gruppen suridsus
sieben* IS miro aeiaat poB ra6 Suore;
Commencement bere!t if, in Beiua auf cie
0elrforperunsen Der Nuiirten iere m6oliz
@e 9enustbuna gu 9sben, paoeeen nil
tie yon GrriGtuna elmer Mpnarbie nthts
'pil1en> uno beablldtiat> i'm Sale bic Ml>
llrten 9eAen bic Stapt Ycreebcn, eie1elte
III oerlafen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-05-01

es"'l']'" O'uW1ttlIS OtIuCyleU, IQUCeU ION
Abeno6 tets bort. Sein @od mor I'M
r1er nobl 8eburitet. ober, Der umfonp, cas
Ct itets fet 3~u9efa6pft tpar, lief ouf mani
9elnoe tpeibe 8dlbe tarunter idlie6en,
mabreno bic abpeidabten Mdtbe aeioten,
rab bic DintenRai9e periudt Bate, bic
9puren pom 3abne Der ;3eit 3u perreden.
% LAP er oft pa, feline 3ase bitter,
trourtA uno oerl6loGen,
rNneetrantelt non ees @etantens Bl10e."
Nue1n ut,ter Der oemDbnli1en dueern
5uue ce6 Wannes e%rfannte man lein oruz
Bss Vet1utb, uno Ger aufmerfiame 8epbz
adter tonnte nidt anrsrs, ol6 lb anaez
3oAetl flblen uon einem Manne, Der, ob>
nobl ron Ter @iense pera9tet ii. uberleben,
IN letnem 9erScn Die @eretruna Dor Der
Vpttbe't Der 6reibeit fril@ erbielt, unr,
pbrpobl IS ibm einmal mi6lunaen. III ibrem
Nltor su prinAen, rod INNER mierer rort=
bin itrebte, unbefannt nit einem lold,vn
@ort in ieinem ltarten 5ersen ME:
vVeraebens!
90 LAP 6ranj Siocl uno idllrfte lein
Eager" uno bra6 feline SalszBrdbel in
her tletnen oeutlden @rocerie in Ter 6ten
Aoenue i'm CONNER ron 1850, trduz
N en- Don BEN Sage Der 9 e.
tretun9. 8iele Nmerifaner, bic Jpn
oanals 1aben, nannten i'm ben BENT
@en 1rdumer. Sat er YereebenS
9etraumt? 2aBt pearips &c une bic
erpt9 in Der @eldtdte benfmurpioen
S9la@tfeloer antrporten! Granj Sisel
bat cine sroBe 9eele, uno ct fdt fhr bic
Gretbeit> Bios neil bic Greibeit feline @St>
tin IT,"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
TFrom Rev. DIR. Gillette. Ny.

This certifes that having used the Gas Stove Of Mr..
W +. Shaw's make, have found equal its designs.
IL has warmed sleeping chamber during the past win
ter at no greater cost than ordinary of heating
and saved great deal of trouble work and dust conse-
quent upon coal or wood fires. A. %. GnLETTr ID. d.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, SATURDAY MORNING

might all be saved who put our trust in him. y
lie then took an affectionate leave of each
one of his family. taking them one by one by
the hand, and addressed TO each one few
words of counsel. "He then" writes DIR.
Esselman, who was present, delivered one of
the most impressive lectures upon the subj bject
of religion that have ever heard. He spoke
for nearly an hour, and apparently with the
power of inspiration, for he spoke with calm
ness, with strength, and even with animation.
In conclusion, he said, MY dear children,
friends and servants, hope and trust to meea
YOU in heaven both white and black The
last sentence he repeated, both white and
black"
All present were in tears. 40, do not cry" !"
said the General. "Be good children and we
viii meet in heaven" These were his last
werds. He ceased to breathe, and died with
out struggle or pang. Major Lewis,
writes the biographer, removed the pillows,
drew down the body upon the bed and closed
the eyes. Upon looking again upon the face,
he observed that the expression of pain which
had worn so long had passed away. Death
had restored to it naturalness and serenity
The aged warrior slept.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
ATTORNEYS.

\ II IIBY FERGUSON, Attorney and Counselor a, Law
N Paws cash for approved Judgments aus mortgages:
49, neSotiates loans note~. sc. Ofce.
gton street. upstairs second door q the right hand op
puste Glenn's Block oct9
UOSFPH r. MCDONALD 4 ADDISON L. ROACHF
sD Attorneys and Ceun>elors a. Law ktna Insurance
Company Buildng second floor, Pennsylvania street.
lei div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
From Messrs. Leeds &Co.. N.Yl

take pleasure in certifying to the merits Of your Gas
Stoves, having had in in my dining all the
winter past said room being extension and very
Geld. One register, from large furnace found in
sufficient Upon putting In of your fourlight Gas
Stoves found that could heat the the coolest day
in twenty minutes, at very tring of gas giving
very agreeable and moist heat. A. h. MINOR.
From Joseph I. Brown, Esq, Apohecary and Chemist
Mr.. VIM. Shaw-Dear Sir For the past five years
having had much experience in the Of your Heat
ing Apparatus in my Laboratory, consider the
convenient and economical arrangement have used
consider this apparatus almost indispensable for the
Laboratory. Respectfully yours, Jos T. BROwN,
22S Washington street, Boston.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
General Burnside i'm Prayer.

The victories of Roanoke and Newbern, to-
gether with the other numerous yet important
successes of General Burnside, are now the
theme of grateful mention in every patriot
home. In a recent sermon, Bishop Clarke, of
Rhode Island, made the following personal
allusion:
Awhile he was planning his magnificent ex-
pedition it was my fortune to occupy the
same room with him in Washington, and |
shall never forget how, every morning. we
used to knee down together, and pray for the
blessing OF God upon his solemn work. That
blessing ensures his success. The Lord OF
Hosts is with him, the God of Battles is his
refuge"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
GAS STOVE.
A NEW ERA IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Cooking and Heating by Gas and
Atmospheric Air Combined.
PRINCIPLE REDUCED TO PRACTICE WITH THE
AVOIDANCE OF UNPLEASANT AND
INJURIOUS ODORS.
W. F. SHAW7S
PATENT AeRlFIED GAS APPARATUS,

FENHE public be supplied with my patented ap-
il paratus for Cooking and Heating By Gas and Air.
which coming into very general zse. and to
which beg leave call the attention Of housekeepers
and gas companies. Many attempts have been made 10
gas In cookery and for heating apartments but most
Of them have failed mee; the expectations Of inventors
and consumers. In the apparatus furnished by me- the
requisites OF Economy, Comfort NeatneSS Convenience
Uniformity Of Result, and Improvement in the Quality Of
the Food have been attained From the peculiar
OF combustion, all possibility Of creating smoke
ous and unwholesome vapor IS prevented. The meats
retain all their juices, and acquire rich and delicate fla
vor, which other process mpart Much time and
labor saved IN attendance, making Of fires &c while
the perfection and uniformity Of the result Of great
importance. The process Of roasting bread and pastry Is
great improvement the usual method of baking
close ovens.
Gas Stoves for warming Hotel Rooms, Parlors, Sleep
ing Rooms Offices, Nurseries, Students Rooms, Bathing
Rooms Green Houses, &C. in the most pleasant and
nomca manner, always hand and in pre- par
These stoves constructed upon entirely different
principles from any other gas stoves before offered the
public. They do not produce smoke dSageeabe od0rs
Of any kind if the directions for complied witb
have connection with any chinney and can be used
in any part Of an apartment Many thousands now
IN daily use, and have given entire satisfaction.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
ADVERTISING II TIE WEEKIY

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
Weekly SENrrSKt Will be charged The full Daily rates.
with One-half the Weekiy rates added
Business Notices published in the local columns, o ten
i.es or under will be charged for each insertion ell II
over ten lines, ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies aud Associations at the rates
named, % be paid In advance:
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For notice exceeding lines Is cents Tor each
Insertion; over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, u;
without notice free.
Marriage Notices 80 cents
Notices Of Festivals Pcics and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations by churches, al the regular
prices. .
Advertisements ieaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. II ten lines viii be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once I'm the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers topay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices of every description
charged the of 81 50 for each name IN the
Daily and - the Daily and Weekly the same :" ee IN
all cases. paid In advance. -
Legal advertisements inserted at the expense OF the at
oreys ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
ingS but cOIlecable az our usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements De-
yond the amount charged for their publication
ELDER, HARkNESS BINGHAM,
PrOpretors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ TIIF0RD,
President Indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
MACHiNISTS.
BL.fCKS.uITH SHOP.

III AiN1 hNlihhLf kffiTfED THE SHOP FORM
III EkLl occupied - John Coone- 4, 80
snth Co's ssi ant Hub FACTORY. am prepared ~ ee
a. k.uds 81 work IN The machinery 20 hlscksn,b ~
Aae. Having lad twelve year, experience in tbs H. :
machine shops IN the country. after myself h,t ca
give entire satisfaction 90 those who NAV favor me nj
their WORK. have IN my employ Of the best black
ths IN the State and pay particular attention % hors,
sloeing and machine forging
Espairing - all kinds promptly attended
Nasieis n al kinds built for the patent Office
Remember the place, square south of the Uuios
D. pit. Illinois street. / paGWS.
iuiyl0-tly 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
,EESTI NHoN ES=
[From DR.. C. F. HofTendahl. NJ. D..

From a very large number of testimonials we prese
the following:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
MERCHANT TAILOR.

M 2 BUPP, Merchant Tailor, and dealer ia Ready
w Ma1e Clothing and Furnishing Good. No. los
hast ahugton street. opposite the Court HOUSE. lnd
anspciis. Inc Keeps constantly CA hand lag ssort-
ment ~ Cloths Cassimercs. Nes;ings. Overcoaings,
I~ceds. taS>ine>. Also, geuefnen's furnishing
sn-is, via Shirts. Juershrts. Drawers Neckties. era
Nsis, hsudkerchiefs Gloves, etc Goods sold and the
garments oui iree ~ charge ap9-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03

ItAMpREtL 4 BOYIES. Book Binders and Blank Book
Manufacturer No. 81 East Washington 81. east Of
Genn's Block. up stairs, indianapolis. feb25-du
noUGLAs PALMER Book Binders and Blank Book
Manufacturers. No. Sc a East Washington street,
. over Afford Mills A Co.'S Grocery may2T
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03

Mr. w +. Shaw-Dear Sir Having used your Gas Stoves
in my house fr nlmber Of years, can cheerfully
tfy TO their utility both for cooking and heating.
Yours truly, c. i. H0FFENDAms NJ. d.,
No. 90 Somerset street ROstOn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
NOuiii and Manhood,

| remember with entire distinct
mesa the moment whom the con
srionsnrss possessed mo that INV
chiidhoud Vas transcend, d by initial
manhood. and | can never forget the
pnng that moment brought mr. II
was ON hrigh. moonlight night. in
mdwintcr, when my mates. holster
"ns with life. were engaged in their
usUn! aamca in the snow, AMI mad
L gone ont expecting to shara their Ell.
inyment. | had not played, or rath
"r tried 10 play, five miunte-, before
| found that there was nothing in
The play Tor mc-that HAD absolute.
~ ,Xh ustcd play "a the grand pur-
snit Of mr lie. Never since haa the
wild laugh It bnyhpoi snnn ei a.
vacant and hnllov. a. il did 10 ne
that night. In an instant. the invis
ihle line was crossed which sonar
atcd lite OF purely animal chi y.
ment irIm "A life ot mlrl motive
and responsibility. and intellectual Il
action and enterprise. The old had
passed away. and had entered tina,
which was new; and | turned my
steps homeward. leaving behind me
all my companions, to spend 4 quiet
evening in the chimney corner. and
dream of the realm that was open-
ing before me. Such moment M
this comes really. though not always
consciously, to every man and wo.
man. To day We are children; to.
morrow we are not. To-day we are
in lite's vestibu!e; 10. morrow we are
in ,he temple, awed by the sweep OF
the arches over us, hnnbled by the
cross that fronts US, and smitten with
mysteries that breathe on us from the
choir, or gaze at us from the flaming
windows.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17

HoMRLy WOMEN. - For a homely.
even an ugls man. have no pity Ia
spare. never saw one 40 ugly vel
that. il lie hal brains and n heart, he
could not find bcan.iful woman
sensible enough To marry him. I,nt
for the hopelr-sly plain ani homcly
sisters -" these tears !" There ia a
cl ia Of women who know thar they
possess in their persons no attract
ions tor men - that their faces are
homely. that their frames arn H..
ormch. that their c,rriage !. clumsy,
md that. Whatever may he their
gifts OF mind, 10 man can have the
slightest 'lesire to rossess their per.
sons. That there are conpensations
'or these women, | have no doubt,
bnt many OF them tail TO find them
Many Of them feel that the swce,es,
sympatnies oi lite mnst he repressed.
and that there ia n world ol affection
from which they must r'niain shut
out forever. IL ia hard Tor u WON AZ.
to feel that har person il rot pleas
Highlander than Tor man (, ierl
thus. | would tell why, II it were
necessary Tor there ia bundle oi
interesting philosophy tied up in
The matter - bnt will content my
self with stating the fact, and pr
mt'ing my reaiers 10 reason about
il as they will.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17
AnimiIl Content.

have been watching n family OF
kittens, engaged il their cxquieitely
graceful play. Near them lay their
mother, stretched at her length upon
the tagging, taking her morning
nap, and warming herseli in the sun.
She had eaten her breakfast, (pro
vided by no care or expense oi her
own) had seen her little family ted,
and having nothing further to attend
to, had gone off into dozs. What
blessed freedom from care! Think
Of family OF four children, with no
frocks 10 be made for them, no hair
to brush, no shoes to provide, no
-ocks to knit and mend, no school.
books TO buy. and no nursel Think
Of living being with the love o' off.
spring in her bosom, and multi.
tude oi marvellous instincts in her
nature. yet knowing nothing of God,
thinking not Of tie future, without q
hope or an expectation. or n doubt
or fear, passing straight OF to IN.
inhalation! At the threshold Of this
destiny the little kitters were care
lessly playing: and they are doubt.
lcss still playing while | wri'e.-
They have no lessoNs In ! arm, they
do rot have to 60 10 Snntay'srhoo', +,
they entertain no prejudices except
against dogs, which occasionally
dodge into the yard; and judge. by
the familiar way in which they play
with their mothers ears. and pouuce
upon her tail. that they are not in
'ny degree oppressed by q sense Of
the respect due to a parent. Cat
and kittens will eat, and irolic, and
sleep, through their briei life, and
then they viii curl mp in some dark
corner and die.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17

THE gold fever raYes at Vancou.
ver's island, according to tbs latest
advices sent to England and a cor
respondent writes that it is common
10 meet men who have found sums
"i from SIS 900 to $40 900; and late.
ly three men arrived from Frazsr
river who made $50 900 between
them in elk weeks. Another man
brought $50 600 - the result OF his
Summers earnings and several
Miners brought smaller sums. The
steamer in which these men came
down from the river brought about
$3.50 900 in dust. The amnnnt of
gold taken ont OF a single listric,,
named Cariboo, appears vsaIly bu.
lnus.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17

30 . F"
The SrArE TREASURY = The r (.
port Of the Treasurer of State shows
the amonnt received from all sources,
during the last fi,cal year, TO have
been $5 ,657 727; and the amount
disbursed f5.524 584; leaving .
balance in the treasury Of S133 1872,
November Is, 1861. These figures
do not exactly correspond with those
given by the Controller, but the dis
.crepancies may be accounted for
from the fact that approved certiti.
Gates had not been presented when
The Treaaner struck his balances
The Treasurer reports his recon.
mrndation in his last report, that
the Independent Treasury law be 40
rrchanged, as TO require the pay
nent oi all pnblic dues to he made
IN spccic or the notes Of specie pay.
ing banks ot this state. The Sa-
wings Bank Of Cincinnati went to
protest on the 30rh OF December,
1860, with an outstanding circuia.
tion OF 81. .499, the rcdeInp,ion Of
which IL secured by $4,000 Ohio
ak per cent. stocks. Tho bills are
being redeemed as soon ~ present.
I'd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-17

MoNEr--Iluw t. KEEP Tr.--The
way to keep monry is to earn it iair
aud honestly. Money 90 obtained
is pretty certain 10 abide with ita
possrssor. But money that is inher
tied, or that in any way comes with
out n fair AMI ut equivalent, ia al
most certain tu 20 as il came. The
young man who begins hy saving a
lew shillings, and thrifty increa- -es
his store every coin helm, "a rcpre.
sentative OF gnod, solid work, hon.
estly an msn'ully done e-stands n
better chance 10 spend ,ha last hall
Of his lite in nffi,euce and comfort
than he who, il his haste 10 become
rich, obtains money by dashinp
speculations, or the devious means
which abound in tho foggy region
lying between fair dealing aud actu.
al frsnd. Among the wisest and
most thrifty men Of wealth, the cur.
rent proverb is, "MOney goes as il
comes.' Lot the young make note
OF this, and see that their money
comes fairly, that II may long abide
with them.