davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
LEGAL.
Notice of Application for Letters OF
Administration.

SsTATE OF INDIANA, SHELBY COUNTY, sS'--In
- Common Pleas Court, March Term, 1868.
Be il remembered that the 9Th day Of January A.
ID. 1863 Thomas j. Stanfer filed his complaint in The
Clerks Office # said Court showing that during the year
1854 Thomas Stansier resident OF said county,
aud that in said year said Thomas Stanser abscned
himself FROM the State OF Indiana, and has gone
unknown and the said Stanser owned certain property
in said county and certain debts and asks that
statutory notice be given of his said application for the APP
pointment of Administrator The said Thomas Stansifer
IS therefore, hereby notified Of the pendency Of aid app
cation and that the Will be heard and determined
the next term OF the Comm Pleas Court Of said
county, on the f st Monday in March next
VIII the Clerk said Court this 9th dav Of January,
A ID. 1858. ALONZ0 BLAIR, Clerk.
b =. LOVE-, ESQ, for Petitioner. jani2-wSw
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
From the Cincinnati Prct Current, JAN "a.
Fiuanciai and Com an rciai Summary
for the Pa>f Meek.

Financial matters have been greatly agitated
since our la-t weekly summary The policy pro-
muigaEed by the Comm tee "f " ~ and Means,
regarding the GOveinm finances, and the
want Of harmony. not 10 say positive hostility,
existing between that Committee and the Secre
tary of the Treasury have shaken confidence in
Government securities to a great extent, and
consequently gold and its equi, alents largely ad
vanced, and this led to general consresnation in
the market for all kinds of produce and foreign
goods, and prices generally advanced. the market
for all closing unsettled. Mr.. Chase's policy is
to issue an additional fifty millions of legal tender
notes. and by putting his banking scheme in OPP
Grafton, create market for United States bonds.
The policy of the Committee of Ways and
Means, as il now stands. Is To issue 300 .OOn 900
more OF currency. 500 600 900 of twenty rear
skies. and 800 ONO 900 of one. two and three scar
six per cent. Treasury notes with an obligation
on the part of the Government. however, TO re
deem them whenever the holder may demand il.
An effort Is being made to tax bank notes, and
at present there are some indications that bill
OF this kind may pass Congress As We have
stated already. gold and its equivalents have
largely advanced, and the market closes unset
tied TO u great extent There is stronger de
sire to- hold on To gold than have noticed be-
| fore. and boarding is going to great extent.
Exchange ON the f ,st has. usual, auctua' ed
but slightly, but closes firm. The quotations for
all were as follows last evening:
BUYING SELLING
New York. .....4 @1Sds. par
Gold ..........4 40 mem. 45@5O prem.
Demand Notes 35fG3d Irem. prem.
Silver ....... 25@37 prem.
Certificates are offered in large amounts, and
are dull at AZ dis large am Iunt has been
issued the last lew days.
The Lafayette Bank of this city, originally es-
tablished in 1884 aud in operation until The expi-
Quoted aS a private Banking Company, under the
style OF La ayette Banking Company. is again
re-orgauzed under the free banking law of the
State of Ohio George Carlisle President; Jos
Z. Butler, Vice President; w. q Gano, Cashier
Henry Peachy, Assistant Cashier.
The weather has been moderately favorable
for packing. but the receipts OF hogs being larger
than expected. the market rules, dull aud feavy
and prizes declined full, 25c, the advance of the
previous week having been lost. Monday anC
yesterday the temperature very mild. and 81
much so Yesterday that slauehtering with safet,
was out OF the question The advance in gold
however. made holders more hopeful and the.
therefore resisted further impending decline
which seemed qlte probable on Monday.
Yesterday the weather was very mid, too mucl
so to slaughter cure. and the market opene
somewhat unsettled, but holders being firm, Their
was no important decline eSiahlish,l, and to
ware, the close he;'er demand. and the marke
closed firm AT SID Is The sales were:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

FR MVfcKsBuRG AND MUEFREsBoRo' -Informa-
ton has been received at the Governors Office thT {
our losses at Vicksburg will not exceed 900 in
killed, wounded aud missing. Adjutan: Robin
son of the SD regiment, was killed The 54lh
and SD Indiana regiments lost heavily.
AT Murireesbor0. Capt A. ID. SuIIy Of Com
pnny b, Goth Regiment. and Capt. J II King of
Company o. 36th. were killed. Gen. Crnft was
taken prisoner and is with Gen. Which, i'm the
hands Of the enemy. Woods division lost 362
men. Col. Wagner, commanding brigade,
acted CALAMITY. He had his horse killed under
him and was knocked down by the conclusion of
sheil Gen. RoSecrans recommends him for
rom0iion. and we hope ut least that the gallant
Colonel, VINO has stuck 80 faithfully to.his con-
mand will receive the stars he has so fairly won.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

burning the State Of Minnesota could then be
discussed
On motion Of Mr.. Salisbury, the bill for the
reOrganiz ition OK the Court of Claims was Ii
ken up.
Mr.. Hale moved to postpone the bill indei-
ntey
To 90
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
sEvEyTY-TaIRp REcIMENr.

Company A-Killed: Edward WEIGH. Wound
ed: Sergeant George S. Clark, Even S. Evens,
Martin Nichols Missing: 2
Company B-WOunded: Samuel Moore, II.
ShuItz Missing: l.
Company Chilled: Hiram Babcock, John
Brittenham, VIM. II Moore. Wounded: Cor
poral John a. Romig Corporal Ezra Marter,
Egbert Finney, jacob Low, Fred. Stone, Moses
Lonzl Missing: 10
Company D-Wounded: John II. Sapp. Cor
poral Simon Brimley, LIST Sergeant J. NJ. Beeber.
Missing: g.
Company E-Wounded: Samuel a Sanderson,
Jacob Kimlig Hiram Smith
Company F-KIlled: Capt VI II Tibbetts. Gil
bert Marrius. Miles Singleton. Milton Worries.
Wounded: Josephus Wingeat, Corporal Samuel
Fife, u S Long, Will Gisreull, A Jacobs, Peter
jacobs. Missing:5
Company G-Killed: Eph Powell. Wounded:
Corp VIM McDOnOugh. Vim Etnier. John Keis.
Missing:2.
Company H-Kfued. Capt Peter Doyle, Sergt
Hery II Thornton John H Fiddler Wounded:
Christian Kilmer. Thornton Tyson, Oscar F
McElwain. Missing:9.
Company killed: Sergeant William H.
Hendee. G. McCurday, John Brown, Thomas
Purlay, II. Ii. Curtis. Wounded: Lieutenant
E Williamson, james Reed, Corporal Thomas
lsmnger, Henry Adams, and Charles Stanch
comb
Company K-kilie,l: Corporal G. W. Weston
Christian Augustine, J ustice +. Stephens Jas
McNaly, Milo W Peck Wounded: LIST Ser
geant VIM. Reynolds. Sergeant Benjamin +
Harding. Corporal Henry kilborne. james
Bowen. CLAYTON Goodwin, Chas Warren. Vim
II Peterson. Missing: l.
Major W IN. Krimbill is wounded.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
LICENSE.
LfCENSE.
yotIcc OF Application for License.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
TO the Board Of Commissioners Of Marion county,
Indiana their term, 1868 for license 10 sell in
toxicating liquors in less quantity than quart 81
tme with the privilege Of allowing the same be
drank my Premi>es,) for year, Al the following
place. wiz In building No. a. Pennsylvania street. be-
ing lot No. square sixty five IL the city Of In
dianapolis, Marion county, Indiana
ja5w3w ISRAEL STERN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
MEDICAL.
Uo,rard .fssOct0fion. PhiTa.

ENoR THE RELIEF OF TIE SICK AND DISTRESS
ED, afflicted with Yirulent and Chronic Diseases,
and especially diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
Medical Advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reports spevmatOrrhea or Seminal Weak
ness and other ofthe Sexual Organs and
new remedies employed in the Dpensary in sealed
letter enve opes, free ofcharge, Address
DIR. J. SKIIIIS HOU6HTON,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth ST.,
febl0-wly 80 Philadelphia Pa.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

TRENTON, N. j., Jan l4-Governor Aldrus'
message was received this morning. Ii says the
Government owes the State S4O00O. He urges
The prosecution of the war for the Constitution.
The patriotism and LOYALTY OF the people ought
not TO dag in consequence of OF differences
In regard to the policy OF the Government.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan IL The following dispatch
has been received at headquarters here:
ST LOUIS, Jan. IL.
To Maj GeneTaI III w Haiteck:
have good news from Springfield Ons troops
have repul~ed the rebels and We now hold the
place. The rebels were retreating. | have three
columns in pursuit Of them. General Brown
loses arm. Colonel Crabb Of the 18th Iowa
regiment succeeds him in command. The troops,
including the enrolled militia, behaved nobly
6 X CunT1s Mai Gen
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
STATE NEWS, ETC.
List of Killed and ~ Ounded En Iudi-
ana Regiments, az Murfreesb0fO.'
PITY FIRST REGIMENT

Ltsi of Killed md Wounded fn Eudi- =
ana Regiments, at MurfreesboEo'
PITY FIRST REelMEST.
Company A-Corp VIM Duckworth, killed ;
Joseph Sears, killed; John Tout, slightly wound
ed; Joseph B. Fleece. slightly wounded; David
Bddd. killed.
Company B--Robert Love. severely wounded.
Company C-Jo<eph A Munday, MORALLY
wounded; Eli Phillips, slightly wounded; Reuben
7. Templin, slightly wounded; John Casper,
missing; Mason W. Summers. missing; William
g. Welshans, drummer, missing.
Company E-JOhn Byers, slightly wounded;
Lawson Hett, severely; Jas NJ Peck. slightly
Martin Philippe, musician, slightly; Hermann
Buckthal, severely.
Company F-Geo w Holbrook. killed; Corp
Lewis Lin,iile. severely wounded; Gel Smith,
slightly: fhos Farris. slightly; Henry w C,mp.
er. slightly; Smith Martin. missing; Corp Wesley
Kimberlins missing; Greenup WeekeN, missing.
Company G-Capt Francis Nj Constant, slight
ly wounded; Harvey Ward, wounded; John Mil
Ter, missing.
Company H-Orderly Sergeant. Simuel ]
B iird. killed; Second Lieutenant Alfred GUIDE,
severely wounded; Daniel McRae. slightly;
Corp. John r Edmonds. slightly; Milton Hol-
linssworth. slightly; Benz Jerrel. severely;
james w Kable. slightly; George w Mckinley,
severely; Aaron WOlvertOn. slightly; VIM w
Bruce, slightly; Corp VIM Fl Roberts, slightly;
Sergeant Thomas Keith severely.
Company Corp Marcns DeLNcey, slightly;
Andrew Roach. mortaly; Nathan Riley, severe
ly; John J Jeier, severely; John Trimble. Sc
verey; Janus Aldreh. mOrtally.
Company Esquire VI Adair, slightly: Je
rome W Dyas, slightly; CJrp Solomon Stanheld
missing.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
THE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE
OF An INVALID.

DUBLlSHED FOR THE BENEFIT AND As WARM
n ING and caution 10 young who suffer srore
Nervous Debility Premature Decay &C. supplying at the
time the means Of sefcure. By who has cured
himself after being put to great expense through medical
imposition and quackery. BY inclosing postpaid ad
dressed envelope single copies be had Of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq
h22-wly'e2 Bedford. Kings CO.. n. 7.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Times-l
From washington.

How HALLEcK's STRATEGY PREVENTS RosEcaASs
FROM REAPINe THE FRuIrs OF HIS VIcroRY-
IMPRAcTIcABILITY OF MAKING THE NEGROES
WORK AS FREE MEN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

CHATTANOOGA. January THE enemy has
advanced his lines seven miles this size of Muir
freesboro'- He has been guilty Of the most out
rageous enormites, stealing private property.
robbing peaceabIe citizens. and running off their
negroes
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19


There has been hut very light demand for
mess pork but il is held firmly and not offered
freely at Sll aud Sl3 for old aud new city at the
close "A large demand has existed for lard,
and the sales since Fllay. add up 1900 tierces
AT ga 10 Size for country. and S5s to Size for
CITY, and at the close tie market was a good
deal excited, and lew willing To- sell below S3Ic
for country, and SC for city. and understood
last evening that &c had bern refused for city.
Reg may he quoted AT CSC
/ An active demand has existed the last two
or thee DAYS Tor short clear middes. ard 500
boxes sold Mt 7a71Ec, but at the close nothing
/ less than 16c would be accepted For OTHER
kinds of box meat there has been demand,
and therefore nothing done to establish quota
tons. They all held &c higher, however.
Cumberland, 51sa6c long rib, &c; short 90,
/ 631c and long clear, 63la7c Head and gut
| lard. which sold in the beginning of the week
AT IA and Sc. Sas in quick demand at the close
ut e116ae11c, but was held higher. Grease is also
mp 14c, and in good demand TalIow is Iaa5sc
higher and in active demand at 9lsa958c and
help mt 931c for city.
! Flour aud wheat are higher, and in demand.
Corn unchanged. Oats higher. Rye and barley
unchanged
Whisky has advanced to 3Sc and in fair de-
maid.
! Hemp has advanced materially and is in de-
mand.
S; gar and coffeeare Il &c higher. with very
| tirIIf Market and prices tending upward in couse-
quehce of the advance in gold.
Lnseed oil is held higher, but the demand is
| light. Petroleum has further declined. closing
at he for crude aud 45I50c tor reined-the latter
| the retail rate.
! IN general terms we will say that at The close
Nhere an unsettled feeling in The market for
all articles which can be exported ~ that i'm
ported. and our quotations for such are Ut for
the hour
The general aspect of afflirs is regarded
/ gloomy ia the extreme. and the division of sent
ment in the loyal States as really alarming The
victory gained by RpSecranS army IN Tennessee
has been more than heuirtlized by our defeat at
| Vick>burg and Galveston. and the utter iDcom
potency of thnSe ut the head of the different de
partmens of the Government. The future looks
dark and dscouragIng in The extreme, and the
hearts of loyal men are failing them
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

NASHVILLE, Jan Ia Wheelers rebel cavalry
with battery attacked three of our boats at
Harpeth shoals Yesterday The boat Trio with
two hundred sick and wounded. fred into
and the captured and parosed. The other
boats with Commissary stores were burnt. The
gunbOat Sidell engaged the rebels, but surren-
dered Her guns were thrown overheard and
the boat burnt Lieut. Van Dorm taken
prisoner
IL is raining heavily, and the river.is rising
rapidly.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

FORTRESS MoSgoE. January l3.-The Rich
mond Examiner OF the 18th, says: We believe
the theater OF the large scale is about to
be changed to North Caroliana. Stirring scenes
are imminent our soil.
Gen. Kirby Smith aud staff arrived in Rich
mond on Saturday morning from The west.
To day at moon both houes of Congress con-
vene. The President has ibis message ready to
deliver and it is said to be the longest he has yet
prepared. covering thirty nages Of toolscap paper
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

JEFFERSON CRY. Jan. l4-Mr. Bennett, of st.
Louis. introduced ia the House to day series Of
joint resolutions sustaining the Presidents eman-
cipaion proclamation.
A motion to refer the resolutions 20 the Com
mitlee ON Federal Relations caused an exciting
debate up to adjournment.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
Why should I buy box o.
B r Nd E'S tt S SILL A GO,

THE WONDERFUL GRANULEs-
Because they cure cou and Colds, for as cents.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

These sales were made to be delivered the FIRST
favorable weather.
The receipts during the week. the season and
comparatively for some previous seasons. were as
follows.
Total for the week .....4 2.0l5
Previously reported. ........... 520. 567
Total for the season. 1880. 562. Seq
Same time in le6l-2. .......... .4l0 577
ls61-l. 397 ,G67
lS.9-6j -. As 65l
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
REcAPITULATIoS.
FENTY SECOND REGIMENT.

Many of the missing are undoubtedly killed or
wounded. The regiment went into the tight 3O9
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

Company A-lst Lieut G. " Smith. Serg't
Robert Myers. privates Richard A. Showers, Jas.
o. Salan
Company B-Geo Z. Armer. Richard Z. Crow
ell, A. u. S,xon
Company C-Eiward BanefeId. William J
Beard. W II Fl Martin. Derrick Ltbough, Ben
TrnlIinger, j. Williams.
Company D-N.than Pringle and William
Lamb.
Company E-Wm. b Fleming. Serg't Abram
Fishle, james II. Clinton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-20

TIE JAPANESE LANGUAGE. = The
Japanese write like the Chinese, in
columns, from the top to the bottom Of
the paper. beginning at the right hand
side. The character is less fantastic
and far more running than the Chinese.
There is, indeed, not the slightest
similarity between the languages. the
one bring monosyllabic and the other
polysyllabic. The japanese words are
often of unsconsGionable length. but
the sounds are musical. and not difficult
to initiate; whereas the Chinese words
though OF one syllable, consist general
IL of gnlp or grunt. not attainable by
those whose ears have not become
thoroughly demoralized by long resi-
dence in the country. We learned
more Japanese words 10 week. than
we had of Chinese in year. and in
making a small. rough vocabulary. /
found no difficulty in so allocating the
letters Of the English alphabet as to
convey to my memory fair represen-
tation Of the sound / wished to recollect.
In Chinese. this is quite impossible
Ol;pAant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-20
~The Portsmouth Tim, nublisb.

eFThe Portsmouth Times publishes
and the Advertiser copies. a notice Of a
speech recently made in Portsmouth By
Rev. P. P. Ingalls,. heading it ga Dis
graceful Speech" The notice is Just
about such. as It might be expected a
copperhead paper that has the name Of
Vallandigham at its head as its candi-
date fer Governor, would make of a
Christian minister who is laboring day
and night to raise funds for the relief
Of our sick and wounded soldiers. Mr..
Ingalls, may regard himself as highly
complimenred in receiving such a no.
tice from such a source Chillicothe
Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-20

ONE OF A HUNDRED A rural con-
script appeared before the Eastern
Board Of Enrolment, day or two
since, and desired to be exempted forth
with, that he might return to his coun-
try home. "What are your claims?"
demanded the Doctor. "I'm entirely
dependent upon my mother for support"
was the innocent reply. Whereupon,
thus the Doctor. while a smile family
illumined the face OF the Board: 81 am
happy TO assure you. my honest hearted
friend, that the Government IS prepared
at once to relieve your mother of so
unsuitable a burden. and assure your
entire charge and expense during the
next three years. without the slightest
recourse to the maternal fount for sup
port or succOr." The young draftee
appeared a little bewildered, and re-
ferred to the papers to ascertain what
was the matter.--Providence Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-20
August Z. 1853.
RECONNoISANCE up JAMES RIVER
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF A TORPE-


Reconnaissance UP JAMES RIVER
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF A TORPE-
I DO.
Fortress MoNRoE. August 9-The
expedition that left here on the 4th,
under direction Of Major General Fos-
ter, accompanied by the turreted IRON
clad Ssngamon, and the gunboats Com
modore Barney and Cohasset, proceed
ed up James river. and, when within
seven miles of Fort Darling. at a point
called Dutch Gap. a torpedo was ex-
ploded under the bows OF the Commo-
dore Barney. by lock string cothect-
ed with the shore. The explosion was
terrific. II lifted the gunboat's bows ten
feet out of the water, and threw a great
quantity Of water high into the air,
which. falling on deck, washed over
board fifteen of her crew. Among
them was Lieut.. Gushing, commander
OF the Barney, and two sailors, who
were drowned. The rest were saved
Major General Foster was on board
when the explosion took placs. The
enemy then opened upon them from the
shore with 12 pound field piece, the
Barney was penetrated by rs shots,
besides great number Of musket balls,
but not a man was injured except the
Paymaster, who was slightly wounded
BY splintets. The gunboat Cohasset
received Eve 1a-pound shots, one Of
which passed through her pilot house.
instantly killing ber commander, Act
ing Master Cox. striking him in the
back. The Commodore Barney was
toWed to Newport News 10 be repaired
The object Of the reconnoissnce was
accomplished and the fleet returned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-20

5 A BAcHEEoEfs DRFEnce.-BAs5eIOr,
ase styled by Iharied men who hay.
put their foot INTO it. as only half per,
,seeted bripgs--cheerless vagabouds-
but half q pair Of seissors-aud many
other titles are given them. while, on
the other hand. they extol their state
ss one % perfect hliss--that change
from earth tehesten would be some.
what Of doubtful good. n they, are
SO happy Why don't they enjoy their
happiness and hold their tongues about
M What do one-half the men get
married for7 Simply that they may
heve some one to darn their stockings,
- buttons on their shirts. and, trot
bsbissi ahatihsx may hare somss
uody, as married man once said, ito
pull Of their boots when they get lit
tie halmy." These fellows are always
talking Of the loneliness Of bachelors.--
Lone liness. .indeedl Who is petted to
death BY the ladies who have daugh-
tiers? Invited to tea and evening par
ties, and told to drop in Just when il is
The bachelor. Who strews
flowers on the married mans grave9--
His widow? Not a bit OF il. Sne
pulls down the tombstone that a SIX
weeks grief has set up In her heart, |
and goes and gets married again-she
does. Who goes to bed early because
time hangs heavily on his hands? The
married man. Who has wood to split,
house hunting and marketing to do. the
young ones to wash. and the lazy ser.
want to look after? The married man
Who is taken up for whipping his vile?
The married man. Finally. who has
got the Scripture on his side? The
bachelor. 81. Paul knew what he was
alking about. "He that marries does
veil; but he tnat msrries not does bet
er." . ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-20

( ECONOMY IN FAMILY.-There is
nothing which goes so far toward pla-
cling young people beyond the reach ol
poverty as economy in the manage.
ment OF household affairs. Il matters
not whether a man furnishes little or
much for his family. if there is a con-
tinual leakage in his kitchen or parlor;
it runs away he knows not how, and
that demon Waste cries Morel like The
hoiseleech's daughter, until he that
provided has no more to give. It is
the husbands tnty TO bring into the
house. aDditis ~ duty qf>the wife to
see thaknone goes 1tongfully out Of il.
A man geIsa VIE 10 fsok after his af.
fairs. and to assisf himAin his journey
through life; toceducsteA and prepare
their children fora proper statIod 80
life. and not to dissipate his property.
The husbands interest should be the
wiie's care, and her greatest ambition
to carry her no farther than his welfare
or happircss. together with that Of her
childrenl This should be her sole aim,
and tn theatre Of her exploits 10 the
bosom Of her family, where she may
do as much toward making a fortune
as he can in the couhting-roOm or the
workshop.
1t is not the money earned that
makes a man wealtby--it is what he
saves from his earnings. Sell-gratif-
cation in dress, or indulgence in ap-
petite, or more company than his purse
can well entertain are equally PERM.
cious. The first adds vanity TO ex-
travagance, the second fastens doc
tors bill to butchers account, and
the latter bring in.emperance-the
worst of all evils-in its train.